Annual Military Ball Slated Tonight S ta tc JV tfs S P arty Tomorrow B rin gs . .*.'San F ra n cisco 9 H ere Princess Plugs Party „„ „ By JACK ONG ^Engineers, managers,” “proprietors,” “realtors” — all have planned and f^rinkewiirKW^ekS! n<^ ’ wlth volunteer students. Their united efforts, ?n completed form, will be displayed and spotlighted for public inspection and enjoyment tomor- » æ æ s s 1 union Biirhday par*y' “ Under the leadership of John ------- “------------------ ------------- ------- — ---------------- ------ ----- . Sumners, activities vice presi­ the men of Delta Sigma Pi, Now we’ll respond to the dent; Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU business honorary. ■sound of thé distant foghorn, director; and the Union staff, Sue Rawson will serve go out to Fisherman’s Wharf tourist attractions of “The as manager in the role of (Bookstore quadrangle) to see City,” San Francisco, are beJames Warnock, publicity lobsters and crabs, fishermen . ing erected by student com­ manager of the San Fran­ and their boats, all against a mittees. cisco C of C, who has fog that is so much a part of worked directly with San “It’s a iot of fun,” Sumners the Bay area. Francisco businesses for encouraged. “Come to any spot When we feel the pangs of the Birthday Party. in the Union if you want to hunger so often encouraged by At the desk will be tour ocean atmosphere, we’ll slip help today, and I’m sure there’ll be something to be guides providing visitors with into the Gliffhouse (Devils done.” authentic tour folders. Den) for a seafood plate, a Next we’ll take a look at quarter per person. We’d like to take a pre­ party tour of the set-up; best the Palace of Fine Arts (low­ One more bite,, then up place to start is at the Golden er lounge) and hear continu­ pact Chinatown, up again Gate Bridge (Orange Ave.), ous performances, both vocal with the “cable cars” to which is being cohstructed un- and instrumental. atop Nob Hill. Destination We’ll take a trip to the edge ^der the direction of Chief En­ from the Hill: strtflght gineer Bob Frend'. of North Beach (MU basement), ahead to the Top O*" the A huge “SAN FRANCISCO” which is famous for the Red Mark,, part of the Mark on the windows of the Union Garter bar-restaurant (Clan­ Hopkins H o t e l (upper will be illuminated by large cy’s) and its colorful can-cans, lounge). 1961 American Dairy Princess Bonnie Sue Houah- spots for a skyline at the north banjos, waiters, bouncers. The circular bar here was tcrtmg visited ASU Wednesday and got a look at entrance. Back to the Chamber of designed by Tempe Architect one of the publicity stunts currently on display for Commerce, w e’ll then head We’ll enter onto Pine St. T. S. Montgomery, whose son tomorrow ^evening’s fifth annual Memorial Union over to Grant Ave. China­ (lobby) and visit -.the Cham­ Steve is chairman of this, town (cafeteria) for a f»!? n ^ Here she is briefed by Bob Lutes ber of Commerce (information and Dennis Dairman. phase of the Party and will glimpse at China dolls in desk). This will be staffed by construct the bar; At the Top traditional cheongsams a O’ the Mark we’ll have “cock­ sniff of incense from the tails,” with olives, cherries booths, bars and park mall, and sodas donated by Arnold over a sound of lutes and Pickle and Olive Co., Smart Exhibitions, films, entertain I regional director of NFL week, pank-kus in the back­ and Final Iris Co., Pepsi-Cola ment, folk dancing, music and said the public is invited to at­ pha Mu Gamma along with a ground. We’ll stop for tea . and 7-Up. a forensic tournament are slat­ tend special events during the week-long exhibit in Matthews in China teacups and a Library. Anyone wishing to Down with the olive, then ed for next week’s observance week. look inside fortune cookies. help in the campaign may de­ of National Foreign Language Next stop: hungry i (Facul­ across Nob Hill to the Fair­ The ASU NFL week is spon­ posit magazines in designated Week. ty Dinihg Room). Here we’ll mont Hotel’s Venetian Room sored by Alpha Mu Gamma, boxes placed on campus. These Dr. Mary Escudero, profes­ see the familiar wall decor, (MU ballroom), which is also foreign language hon­ magazines will be shipped over­ sip espresso and watch the an­ on California and Mason Sts. sor of Spanish and southwest national orary. seas, according to Dr. Escudero. tics of The Lemonliters Plus The Bob Roth Octet will back Zona Rowa.rd„ “Through the study of for­ The Edelweiss Alpine Danc­ One. (C o n tin u ed on P ag e 3) eign language, we can bring ers will be featured' by Der about better world understand­ Deutsche Verin, the ASU Ger­ ing,” Dr. Escudero said. ■ man Club on Tuesday at 7:30 La Linga Panamericana will in the MU. Also on Tuesday, at start the week’s activities with 5:30 p.m. in Old Main, the The 13th annual'' Military a tardeada, afternoon dance, film “Speaking With Friends,” Ball will be from 8 to mid­ from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday on will be presented by La Linga night tonight in the men’s the MU terrace. Panamericana. gymnasium. This year’s ball is J. C. Penney, 76-year-old Faculty members who have The Russian Circle will pre­ sponsored by Army ROTC. been instrumental in develop­ sent Dr. Lloyd M. Kent, Mesa owner of the tyorld’s largest Sponsorship alternates , be­ ing the teaching of Spanish in chain of department stores», is tween Army and Air Force elementary school frill be hon­ physician and surgeon who will author of today’s “Be Our speak on his recent trip to the ROTC units each year. High­ ored. Soviet Union. The meeting will Guest!” column, on the Edi­ light of the Ball will be the ASU’s Educational Televi­ be 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the. torial Page. crowning of the Milba Queen, sion Station, KAET, Channel 8, Memorial Union. His topic is youth’s oppor­ chosen from eight finalists of will present a conversational tunities 'today. Penney’s third Songs in German, French, Kaydettes, Army auxiliary; Spanish program on Monday novel, “View from the Ninth and Angel Flight', AF auxi­ at 6:30 p.m. The program, dir­ Russian, Arabic, and Spanish Decade,” is recommended for liary. frill bq presented each day, ected by Benna Wallis, will young adults. Furnishing music will be feature students from ASU’s 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the It is composed of hints spurr­ Memorial Union, and during John Costello and his 12- Payne Training School. ed by his own experiences' on class breaks at the Social Sci­ piece band. Tickets will be A “Magazine for Friendship” building. The Fqreign how to get started in the busi­ sold at the door. campaign will be staged by Al­ ences (C ness world. o n tin u e d o n P a g e 7) Language Tribute Planned D ance Spots M ilba Queen /. C. Penney Writes Guest Column Today Page 2 STATE PRESS Friday, March 17, 1961 Columbia Teacher To Speak Monday Dr. Theodosius Dobzhansky, professor of zoology at Colum­ bia University and world fam­ ous geneticist, will speak on “Man and Natural Selection” at the Sigma Xi Club meeting, 8 p.m. Monday in the Physical Science building. Dr. Dobzhansky is Russian bom and a graduate of the University of Kiev. The club will hold a dinner meeting at Monti’s Casa Vieja at 6:30 p.m.. Monday. Dr. Dobzhansky’s trip, start­ ed on March 1 at Tulane Uni­ versity, will include lectures at 19 d i f f e r e n t universities throughout the U.S. Additional information and reservations are available from Dr. Chester Leathers, profes­ sor of botany. FOR A LIMITED TIME ALL CAPITOL Greeting cadets and their dates tonight at the annual Military Ball will be the seven w a n Sabre Guard of cadets from Pershing Rifles, ASÜ’s honorary military■society. (Larry McGrath Photo) Placement Interviews Today — Anaheim City School District — kindergar­ ten through sixth grade. San Juan Unified City School Dis­ trict — second day. Proctor and Gamble Manufacture — second day. Procter and Gam­ ble Distribution — business . . . Tired of The Same Old Evening Snack . . .? AN GEL Faculty Women • administration and liberal arts. Los Alamos Scientific Labor­ atory — second day. U.S. Army and^Air Force Audit Agencies — accountants. Chicago Bridge and Iron Company — civil a n d mechanical engineers. Ernst and Ernst — account­ ants. Honeywell — electrical engineers, computer engineers and mechanical engineers. . Monday — Prudential In­ surance Company of America — business administration and liberal arts. Upjohn — chem­ istry, biological science and agriculture. U.S. Army and mechanical engineers. Royal Globe Insurance Group — business administration and lib­ eral arts. A luncheon meeting of the Faculty Women’s Club, Tues-| day at 11:45 a.m. in MU 218 was announced by Dr. Dorothy Wirtz, secretary of the club. STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Good Things to Eat and Drink 1133 Normal Avenue “Across the Street From East Stadium ALBUMS 25-- Off • OPERA # JAZZ • CLASSICS # COMEDY • SHOW TUNES • COUNTRY & WESTERN # POP HILLS RECORDS TV & RADIO * Open 7 Days Week "r-A ' ■-------- • ‘V* ' . •>— TEMPE CENTER FLIGHT INSTRUCTION • COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE • EFFICIENT CAR HOSTESSES • CHEERY ATMOSPHERE At Special Rates For College People A Private License is a Must in Modern Business AM O S 503 E. 8th St. WO 7-0800 ‘Where the nickel is mighty' FLIGHT OPERATORS Don Amos - - Class of '56 Ph. BR 5-7291 - Sky Harbor SEN IO R S Order Your '■m NAME CARDS J N oyv Deadline - April 21 At The UNIVERSITY BQOKSTORE SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR Dr. Rechnitzer and the U. S. Navy bathyscaph “Trieste”, found out how deep the ocean is: 7 history-making miles. Dr. Rechnitzer is a Camel smoker. He says, “I smoke CSmels for one reason: taste . . . richj satisfying taste I enjoy every time I light up.'*; The b est tobacco makes the b e st smoke l Friday, March 17. 1961 iv io re A b o u t — Foundation Apologises For M istake MU Party (C o n tin u ed fro m P a g e 1) star of the Phoenix “Sohg of Norway” and “Student ■Prince" productions. There wilt be dancing her«. We’ll exit from the V e­ netian Room via the north­ west door, wander over to Maiden Lane (ASASU o f­ fices) an'd spend a bit of money on interesting ar­ ticles in the shops there. Included in the Lane are these Scottsdale stores that will set up in the Union to­ morrow: Lloyd Kiva Studio, Candelier of Arizona, Arabian Bazaar, Bitner’s Gym, Nata­ lie H. Graves’ Chalet Shop and Harrold Art Galleries. Bob Svob will do the street scehe decorations for Maiden Lane. Our tour brakes to an end at the Fleishhacker Zoo on S loat, Blvd. (banquet rooms). We’ll see animals, get balloons and popcorn. The animals are compliments of Hi-Jolly Bird Farm and Zoo, Mesa. Jan ^chols, Lynn Harkreader, Gretchen Walsh and Charlie Roberts take five nual M n L r L ^ tp SPl ^ hin^ ,J >rie^ a? n9 decorations for tomorrow’s fifth anby Jim W arne ) V’ Scheduled from 8 to midnight. Stqry, Page 1 (Photo ASU Professors Discuss Loyalty Oaths, ‘Concepts Of Academic Freedom’ AtPanel By BARBARA PECK Noting the recent legislative The abuses and legality of actiop, Dr. Fisher spoke on the loyalty , oaths and the concepts discriminatory aspects of any of academic freedom were dis­ disclaimer oath. He referred to the fact that cussed by à panel of ASU pro­ in most cases, only teachers and fessors yesterday. public employees would be re­ ;Dr. Marvin Fisher, associate quired to take the oaths. professor of English, Dr. George “I think it would be worse l f Paulsen, professor of History, everyone had to take it,” he and Dr. Glenn Austin,, profes­ stated. Then he suggested that sor of Education, 'referred to the audience imagine tourists the controversial loyalty oath swearing the oath at a border bill that has been before the station while their citrus was Arizona - legislature. (being inspected. Dr. Paulsen, who stated that such bills are “a reversal of the presumption of innocence.” talked extensively on the le­ gality of them. He explained the various rea­ sons why the courts have and have not found the bill con­ stitutional. Speaking pn academic free­ dom, Dr. Austin stated that “it is not a privilege given to professors to supplement low salaries, but that it is for the common good.” Copies of the.t special “San Francisco” edition , of Holiday Magazine will b« sold at the information desk,, through special' ar- . rangements by Al Whitney, superintendent of Curtiss Publications c ir c u la t io n . The arrangement was ini­ tiated by the San Fran­ cisco C of C. The Woodrow Wilson Na­ tional Fellowship Foundation apologized to ASU last week for a miscount. The Foundation last year liisfed ASU ag having only three Woodrow Wilson fellow^ for the years 1945-46 through 1960-61. It' should have been seven fellows, explained William D. Gray of the Foundation to Dr. L. M. Myers. The earlier report said ASU had three fellows and Arizona State College had five. Now the score stands, 7-1, favor of a su : Over the 15-year period, the ASU fellows have been: Mar­ tha E. Hunt, James D. Windes, Robert J. Weber, Richard D. Wenek, Walter E. Geiger, David W. Sharp and Jonathan D. Wexler. THE toft 323 MILL AVE 7:30 - 4 P. M. Closed Sunday “We’re gaining so much by doing work concerned-With an­ other culture and environ­ ment,” said Mrs. Scoular. “This year’s enthusiasm for work, cooperation and followthrough have been better than ever before.” SERVING CHARCOAL BROILED SANDWICHES ★ -Tasty Breakfasts 1 ★ Homemade Soup See-Worthy Sportswear From the Varsity Shop! Evenings WÓ 7-5020 722 MILL AVENUE POPULAR OXFORD POP-OVER by GANT 5.95 SHEAFFER SPECIAL! The pop-over dress shirt by Gant of New Haven has been favorably received by gentlemen of distinc­ tion. New Spring shades include navy, light blue, linen or white. We suggest that you view them at your earliest convenience. - S p i r i t I 'p u M t e FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY SKRIPRITER BALLPOINT WITH REFILL......... ......reg. $2.79 PLUS EXTRA REFILL ........... ..... .79 ALL REG. ..................... ...... $3.28 ONLY 98< NATURAL TAPERS 6.95 Well-informed Ivy enthusiasts will wel­ come this new arrival. The fabric: Tropicloth. ,The front is pleatless; the cuffs have disappeared. The colors: olive or charcoal. Hanny’s U a ra ftij è l j a p 3 0 NORTH FIRST STREET CORNER, Co lleg e ond 8 th. W O 7-4 0 4 9 Campus Representative — Ted Lorber — Bruce Rys Page 4 E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ________ __________________________________ _.JA C K ONG News Department M A NAGING E D I T O R ______ ____________________ j___________ TOM H ILTON NEW S ED ITO RS------------------------------------------- JU D Y OLSON, B IL L F L IC K AND B ILL OVEREND COPY EDITOR ------WARREN J . FIELD C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R .............................................................. D IC K D R A PE R D ISPA TC H ER ...............i________ ____________________ G EORGE D EPA SSE ASSIG NM ENTS EDITOR _________________________ _________ S E L ERDER C A R T O O N IS T --------------------------------------------------------—------------x Society Department A SSISTA N T ------.----------- ,------------------ --- -------------_ ----_v—CAROL OSMAN E D I T O R -------------------------------------------------------'L IN D A RA N K IN Sports Department ED ITO R . - .................. ................................. ..................................................BOB EGER A SSISTA N T -------------------------------------- *3____________ D ICK BURROUGHS . Friday, March 17, 1961 STATE PRESS The S T A T E PRESS, distributed by fhe campus chapter-of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager Charles Jr Hilgeman, is the official campus newspaper of v _________ Arizona State University. It is published each * m " a .® Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3* 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscription price, $3 per school year. The ST A TE PRESS ’ is a member of the Arizona . Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. me, you, and ÂSU By BING BROWN Vague Meaning To the Editor: In the March 3 issue, a stu­ dent stated that a public school library should not be a place t‘o advertise propaganda or have propaganda available for read­ ing. He referred specifically to an anti-communist book. If that student was aware that “Mein Kampf” by Adolf Hitler and “Das Kapital” and “Communist Manifesto” b y Karl Marx are also on our library shelves, I wonder if he would want them repioved too. Or perhaps these books are not propaganda. By the way, just what is his definition of propaganda? - George C. Clarke Repeat Performance the Editor: Attention: Fair-haired Intel­ GUEST EDITORIALlects or Ivy League Liberals. Again, evidence that Ari­ zona State University is not i short on weak-minded intel­ lects has shown itself in all its By KARL DENNISON decadent glory. Tuesday even­ ASASU President ing the movie “Operation Aboli­ It is appalling, to say the least, that certain educa­ tion” was shown at the New­ tors feel unduly persecuted and maltreated by a public man Center, on campus, in an service oath. It is quite evident that most individuals are attempt to inform students of opposed for the sole sake of being opposed. Why are the blazing inroads commun­ teachers opposed? I can’t understand why other public ism.,is making into the Amer­ officials haven’t felt as downtrodden by this proposal as. ican scene. W hy Fight Oath? the educators. Is it academic freedom? The oath has no restrictions on academic freedom, unless you interpret academic freedom as the right to teach the public the overthrow of the government by words or action! Some say, “Well, it’s the principle of the thing.” It was probably the same principle that Stalin used when he killed his friends, but I ’question whether he debated the principle! The fact remains — you can’t make a meal of principles. Either we are willing to support the State and Fed­ eral government as citizens, public servants, or we are not. There are no principles involved. Colonel Bryant states, and I concur, “If college pro­ fessors are the good Americans they claim to be, they shouldn’t object to signing this Oath.” Until I could be convinced to the contrary, I can see no objection to signing a piece of papef" affirming my loyalty. Editor’s Note: ¿¡nee the State Press spoke against the Loyalty Oath recently, we thought It fair to have someone present a “pro” side too. BE OUR GUEST! - Youths' Ideas Wrong By J. C. PENNEY As Told To Jack Ong Today our youth is making a mistake. Youngsters think there aren’t enough opportunities; too many young men are thinking of security. However, there are many opportunities. There are definitely more than when I started exactly 66 years ago, working for $2.22 a month. I think if a man finishes cbllege, learns the funda­ mentals of the business of his choice a,nd likes people, he can succeed. Recently I chanced on a statement of sage advice: “Proceed as though the impossible were entirely pos­ sible.” It appeals to me as a good rule, for young people just starting out, for businessmen, with hard problems and decisions to make. ... For just about anyone who will take its mean­ ing and apply it. In the early days it was hard to get started, with employers lacking money and incoming young employ­ ees needing it. But today what is needed most is a liking. A man must have character too; and information. He must be able to adapt himself. It is easier to find a job with a college degree, but a desire to learn can do the trick too. With determina­ tion, human activity conducted according to Christian principles of integrity, patience, unselfishness, humility, charity, diligence and fair-dealing, success cannot but follow. As per usual, when this mo­ vie has been shown on campus, with one exception, the same select group of “fair-haired liberals” has been on ha.nd to "discuss the other side of the question.” And as per usual, they have succeeded only in creating disorder and confusion in addition to displaying their own stupidity as to the malig­ nant menace communism poses to the free world. Why is it, I ask, that these same individuals with their supreme knack of displaying false intellect, do not present their questions in ' an orderly manner, say in a^letter to the editor, rather than causing chaos and confusion in edu­ cational gatherings as it seems they are dedicated to doing? The one exception — with respect to the movie’s being cause for fair-haired upris­ ings — was when Dr. Fred G. Schwartz showis'd the movie at Sahauro Hall last spring. As I recall, not a single person da.red present the “other side of the question” to this gentle­ man. Maybe it’s a good thing that tlï Ugfjett & Myers Tobocco Cow Friday, March 17, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 7 More About— n Language W eek (C o n tin u ed fro m P a g e 1) Language Council is sponsor­ ing the project. A panel discussion Friday at . 10:4Q a.mJ in the Memorial Tlnion under the sponsorship of the council will discuss, “How Foreign Language Has Helped Me Individually.” Panelists in­ clude Dr. Pranas Padalis, as­ sociate professor of .Economics; Dr. Evar Nering, professor of Mathematics; and Dr. Quino Martinez, associate professor of Spanish. Le Cercle Français, ASU French Club, has scheduled a desert party Saturday at 4 p.m. in Papago Park. Tickets for' the party are on sale at the French department. Reservations must be made by -Wednesday. Climaxing the week’s -activ­ ities will be the annual Foreign Language Forensic Tourna­ ment Saturday. About 600 high school students throughout Ari­ zona are expected to partici­ pate, competing in French, Ger­ man, Latin and Spanish. Dr. Russell K. Bowman, chairman of the department of Foreign. Languages will direct the tour­ nament. Shuman Lauds Spirit My hat is off to the men and women of Arizona State University who participated in the pep rally after the game Wednesday night. This is the type of spirit and conduct that makes Arizona State University one of the finest. Gayle Shuman, director Department of Security FRIEN DS, BROTHERS, SISTERS . . . LEND US YOUR EARS." Gánente axefelci I Foreign Language'Week will be ih full swing from Mar. 19-23. La Liga Panamericana will start the weeks’ activities with an afternoon dance on the MU terrace, d p.m. Sunday. _ r The Easter Story — And people are praising our beautiful, comfortable, convenient, motor hotel across the street! MAKE RESERVATIONS (rates are reasonable, accommodations are varied) in- advance for YOUR people whether they come for overnight, a special event, or a Season. Special consideration given people who are your parents! Tfewcve 0 ot (K tx , .‘Ttvw&cx W OODLAND 7-1611 PARTIES, DANCES, MEETINGS, of all kinds are guaranteed successful, fun, and less-costly in our specially-designed facilities which will hold up to 400 (we like smaller groups too!). Plan your next event with us where there’s everything, including lots of free parking. Use pur number; ask for Natalie Watson. * Ice Cream Bar Soda Fountain * Special "Budget Sunday Breakfasts” * Sociable Coffee Shop * Entertainment Bar — “Beach­ comber" Scott Klncaide — 7:30 Nitely Except Sunday Treachery And Suffering Marked Christ’s Last Days (Second in a series of five) that night; a band of armed The last week in the life of men, with Judas Iscariot among Jesus Christ is remembered by them came to the garden. Ju ­ Chi-istians with special services das kissed Jesus, identifying and great solemnity, for it was Him to the armed men, who a time of betrayal and suffer­ took Him away to the high ing that led up to the resur­ priest. rection of the Son of God. Charged with blasphemy for Jesus arrived in Jerusalem calling Himself the Son of God on Sunday, cheered by hope­ an'd King of the Jews, Jesus ful throngs who showered His was taken early Friday to Pon­ path with branches of palm tius Pilate, the Roman gover­ trees. It was dangerous for Him nor, a.nd then to Herod A nti­ to enter the City because of pas, ruler of Galilee. Herod the high priests who feared mocked Jesus, dressed Him in and resented Him; but He be­ a kingly rotje>~dnd sent Him lieved it was Hig duty to back- to Pilate. preach there. Without of approval of Pilate, - According to the Bible,, re­ Jesus could -not be executed. ports Mrs: Francine KlagsbUrn, But Pilate hesitated . to con­ religion editor of World Book demn Him. He brought Jesus Encyclopëdia, Jesus spent thé and a condemned murderer first few days teaching and named Barabbas before the visiting the Temple. Once people and told them to choose again He threw out the money­ ^one to’ go free, as it was the changers and those who sold custom to pardon one prisoner doves for sacrifice. Some of during Passover. The mob the time He prayed and medi­ screamed for the release of tated in Bethany, just out­ Barabbas; Jesus was sentenced side the city. Jojcleath by crucifixion, a com­ On Thursday night He join­ mon Roman form of execution. ed the 12 disciples for what The crucifixion took place was probably the first meal of 9n a hill outside the city call­ the Jewish Passover. During ed Golgotha, or Calvary. A f­ the Last Supper, He told His ter several boors Jesus died disciples that one of them a.n'd His body was taken to a would betray Him. Then He new tomb. g^ve them bread and wine, lay ­ One Sunday morning, Mary ing, “This is My Body” and Magdalene went to the tomb. “This is My BloOd.” From this The stone had been rolled away meal originated the sacrament and the tomb was empty. But of Communion, or Lord’s Sup­ an angel told her that Jesus per. had risen. Jesus knew that His hour Laver Jesus appeared to Mary of suffering was near. He led Magdalene and to Simon Peter. the disciples to the Garden For the next 40 days He of Gethsemane, on the slope taught His 11 faithful disciples. of the Mount of Olives. Late' Then He rose to Heaven. GOODMAN'S 5 MINUTE CAR WASH 916 East Apache, Tempo ACROSS FROM A.S.U. \ M Open 0NlY $ 1 .5 0 Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, March 17, 1961 TREAT YOUR FAVORITE MUCHACHA TO THE VERY BEST AT CHICO'S RESTAURANT FINE MEXICAN FOOD Tuning up for tomorrow night’s game against Sigma Nu, the Harlen Stars prac­ tice one of their special routines. The game, a benefit for the American Cancer S o cietyw ill be played at 8:15 in the Tempe High School gymnasium. TV Tò Cover Greek Week KVAR ASU Phoenix television station KVAR will do complete cov­ erage of Greek Week this year, which will begin tomorrow with a philanthropic project. . The combined effort of the Greek organizations will raise money for the Tempe-Scottsdale Y.M.C.A. and the Sun­ shine Acres Orphanage of Mesa through the project beginning at 7 a.m. Dinner, Initiation Set For Pledg;es Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretarial honorary, announced their in­ itiation banquet will be Tues­ day at the Stein and Sirloin restaurant. According to . Mrs. Mary Jacks, faculty sponsor, guest speaker Dr. Donald Tate will speak on “Secretaries in Tur­ key.” Pledges are: Doris Brackeen, E. Church, Jeanne M. Groots, Cécilia Denojean, Larue Hub­ bard, Sharon K. Larson, Mar­ tha McCullough, Denneth Mc­ Williams, Judy Nelson, Linda Regpier, Ruth Mi Sanders, Margaret Truman, Linda Wil­ liams and Marcia Frost. Friday — Saturday And Sunday Only " Full o P * ^ extraordinary thrills." —Crowther, N.Y. Timas Ingmar "Bergman's m i Fri., Sat., 6:00-8:00-10:00 Sunday Only 7:30 - 9:30 “The Arizona Medical School” will be the topic of discussion for Dr. John B. Dunbar, D.D.S., assistant director of the Ari­ zona Medical School Survey, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in MU 218 C. He will speak during the A Convocation Monday at 7 p.m. in the MU ballroom will Alpha Epsilon Delta national open next week’s activities. pre-medical pre-dental society Speakers at the ceremony will Initiation Banquet1. Members' to be initiated at be James Creasman and Dean the banquet include: Lee Cald­ Gary Anderson. Highlighting t h e evening well, John1 G. Baker, Ken will be the announcement of Kirsch, Eugene Gibbs, Dave Apollo and Diana who will Matthews, Cliff Running, and Raymond D. Fields. reign over Greek week. Membership is open to stu­ Progessive parties are sched­ uled for Tuesday night at the dents in the pre-medical, or fraternity houses on the row. pre-dental program who have Wednesday will feature the completed 3 semesters of their Lambda Chi Toad Hop at the studies, including a laboratory science. A grade index of 2.8 Quad. "■ The IFC Sing is slated for'T0*' higher is required. Thursday'.night at the Quad. Greek Games are Friday, Mar. 24 in Gobdwin Stadium. The Greek Ball, Mar. 25, at the Tempe Sands will bring the week’s activities to a The Kappa Kappa Psi Jazz close. Band will present its annual Chairman of the Greek Week steering committee is John jazz concert in the Memorial Marshall, secretary is Lynn Union ballroom Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Steinko, and treasurer is Jer­ In the past, the__ proceeds ry Solomon. from this concert have gone Committee chairmen a r e: publicity, Dick Foust; radio to members of the Sun Devil and TV, Jerry Boeh; Greek band in the way of scholar­ games, Dennis Rosenthal and ships. Band members Jim John Hoffman; printing, Mike Burr and Jerry Cobb are now Hays; Greek Ball, Margaret attending ASU on these schol­ arships.. Burton and Wes Metzler; con­ This year the money will be vocation, Dennis Baird and given to a freshman entering Linda Allison; I.F.C. Sing, Andy' Mitchell; elections, Jeff the Sun Devil Band. The tick­ Swartz; philanthropic project, ets, $1 per person, for the con­ Ted Myrll and Sharolyn Nel­ cert may be purchased from son; and progressive parties, any Sun Devil Band member. Leslie Farnsworth. » (ßunchi Watch SL lo p p e YAUEY Where Discounts Are Real TEMPS WO 7 - é * « 4 iv i E r s i ! ■ a Concert Slated By Jazz Band 7:30-9:30 Each Night Students and Faculty One Dollar At All Times Air conditioned of course The fraternities and sorori­ ties will mow, rake, a-nd trim lawns; sweep, dust and clean houses; paint, wash cars, and other similar work to earn money. Monday — Tuesday __ Wednesday Thu rsd ay "One of the few great motion INGMAR pictures of BERGMAN’S our time" -N.Y. Post M ed School To Be Topic 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE Honorary Plans Membership Tea Alpha Lambda Delta will sponsor a prospective members tea Sunday, 3 to J) p.m. in the MU upper lounge. Dean Catherine Nichols will speak to the freshmen wom­ en’s honorary. A freshman girl who had a 3.5 grade index and carried 15 hours last semester is eligibleto attend. Any freshman girl f u l f i l l i n g the requirements, who failed to receive an invi­ tation should contact Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, faculty spon­ sor in Dean Nichols’ office. Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deodorant.../«stest, neatest way to all» 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. wee H U S T IC K D EO D O RA N T L_ T O N We Give S&H Green Stamps DRUG STORES Tempe Shopping Center . . . . WO 7-2076 ° P e« 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Every Day Friday, March 17, 1961 Page 9 STATE PRESS LIMITED TO STUDEN TS AND FACULTY O F THIS SCH O O L AN RCA VICTOR • 21 INCH or other fabulous prizes in Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASU LOth president, is shown receiving a clock from Fred Ayer, Phi'Sigma Kappa, at the Phi Sig Founders Day Dinner held Wednesday night at the fraternity house. Dr. Dur­ ham was one of the guest speakers at the dinner. Club Plans Exotic M eal LORILIARD'S CAMPUS SWEEPSTAKES! An RCA Portable Stereo Set Mark 38 A Royal Portable Typewriter • A Polaroid LandCamera Enter Today! Print your name I© © An RCA Transistor Clock Radio and address on the back o f a pack (qr reason­ able facsim ile—see rules) o f any one o f these 5 Lorillard products—and deposit it in the Lorillard Sweepstakes entry boxes, located on and around campus. Enter as m any tim es as you like. •eeeeeeeeeeeeeteeoeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Contest closes midnight, Map. 24. Date of drawing to be announced. Fred Elquest & Son Q y iiiM PRODUCTS OF P. LORILLARD COMPANY with, the Finest Cigarettes Through Lorillard Research SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BOXES LOCATED AT COLLEGE BOOKSTORE, VARSITY INN, EL RANCHO, BAYLESS, AND 8AFEWAY MARKETS * ' V Aggies To Hold Livestock Show The Edelweiss Alpine Danc­ ers will perform Bavarian folkdances at the Der Deutsche Verein, German club Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union. Students are invited to attend. Punch and cookies will be served. READ COMPLETE SWEEPSTAKES RU LES H ER E: ENTER TODAY! “Color Crescendo” will be the theme for the Phrateres In­ ternational fashion show, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Me­ morial Union. Featuring styles from Town & Country Casuals, the offcampus women’s show will be narrated by Donna Carver. Gertrude Tillinger is in charge of publicity, Sandra Betancourt is wardrobe chairman, and Mary Livermore is general chairman. Models are Carolyn Bunch, Diane Ruddock, Michele Setne, Peggy Anthony, Bonnie Baril, Mary Gorman, Jdnet lie Fran­ co, Roberta Bruney, AdairRonning, Mary Livermore, Karen Parks, Kathy Collins, Nermin Kirdar, Dayonne Beisel, Jan T h e Lit|le International Ketchum and Joan Hilton. Livestock Show, sponsored by members, of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity will be Mar. 23 at 6 p.m. at the ASU farm. Event's include beef show­ manship, dairy, horses, sheep, swine and wild cow milking Everything for the contest. DANCERS PERFORM C 1961 P. lorillard Co. 1 . Each entry must consist of one empty pack of any of the following brands: Kent . . . Newport . * Old Gold Filters, Straights . . . Spring OR—a plain piece of paper which has the “hapd” drawn block letters of any of these brands drawn in any size. Y our name and address must be written on the back. 2 . Deposit your completed entry in the Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes entry boxes. Closing time and date indicated on campus posters.' There will be a random drawing in which the prize winners will be selected in consecutive order. Draw­ ing will be held under the supervision o f the college newspaper staff. Enter as many times as you like. Only one prize per contestant. Entrants need not be present at drawing to win. 3 . Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is open to all stu, dents, faculty and staff members of this school. 4 . Lorillard Campus Sweepstakes is subject to all Federal, State and Local Laws. 6 . Students and faculty whose immediate families are employed by the P. Lorillard Co. or its advertising agencies are not eligible. ■ The annual International dinner sponsored by the For­ eign Student Club of ASU will feature exotic dishes from, Iran, Greece and Bolivia. The dinner will be prepared and served by club members in the MU Cafeteria from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets may be obtained at the door for $1. Open t-o the public, the dinner will feature songs and dances. Those in charge of food pre­ paration are Fahir Kirdar, of Iraq, president of the club; Ulrich Muhr, Germany; and Yahya Tahbaz, Iran. ’ / Color Crescendo Theme Of Show Set Wednesday eg B e tte r ! Stop In '. . . Find Out For Yourself ! I TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN 950 MILL AVE. — TEMPE • • Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 WELDON'S RIDING STABLE ir ★ HAYRIDES PARTIES Nice Horses & Courteous Service “Same Location For 27 Years” 5400 E. Van Buren Phone BR 5-2421 >- STATE PRESS Friday, March 17, 1961 (and GIRLS and PROFS and PEOPLE) ★ ★ ★ Only One Block From Campus One Stop For A ll Your Needs No Extra City Sales Tax Plenty Of Free Parking ★ Courteous and Efficient Service 'jk' Complete Merchandise Stocks Am ericana Shop Men’s Apparel - Bonnie Sue Fashions Women’s & Children’s Apparel Celia's Fashions Women’s Apparel Center Hardware Hardware Supplies El Rancho Market Groceries — Produce First National Bank Drive-In Facilities Rosamond's Happy House Shop Ryan Evans Drug Gifts — Candy — Cards Hill's Record Shop Records - TV - Radios - Stereos House of Pancakes Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Jam 's Restaurant Table Service King's Fashions Erickson's Handcrafts Women’s Apparel Art & Craft Supplies Little Travelers First Federal Savings Infants’ and Children’s Wear Savings & Loan Service Pioneer Cam era Shop A. GallenKam ps Family Shoe Store Cameras — Photo Finishing Porters Women’s and Men’s Wear W. T. Grant Co, Department Store Ray's ASU Barber Shop Men’s Barber Shop Beauty Shop Prescriptions — Cosmetics Sherwin W illiam s Co. Paints — Wallpaper Sewing Basket Fabrics S&H Redemption Cepter Green Stamp Store Sun Devil Hop-In Drive - In Service Tee Pee of Toys Toys — Juvenile Furniture Top's Beverages — Snacks Union Furniture Furniture and TV Zzzona Laundry & Dry Cl Coin Operated — Open 24 Hours Friday, March 17, 1961 72- 70; F nee Southern California Tonisht Bv B OR F R CD By BOB EGER Sports Editor ilA . . _ enth by Associated Press. The Trojans reached the semi-fi­ nals »with a come-from-behind 81-79 victory over Oregon Wednesday. Arizona State should be well supported by the Portland fans who, in the Far West Classic and again Wednesday night, gave their wholehearted appro­ val to Ned Wulk’s exciting brand of basketball. Spectators in Portland’s beau­ tiful Glass Palace were largely pro-ASU Wednesday and are expected to b e ‘even more so tonight because of a dislike for USC in the Pacific North­ west. 1 Arizona State’s Cinderella Sun Devils meet Southern Cal­ ifornia’s formidable Trojans tonight in the semd-ifinals of the NCAA regional basketball tournament in Portland, Ore­ gon. The Sun DeVils put together one of their most inspired e f­ forts of the season Wednesday Tonight’s game will be broadcast, beginning at 10:30 over radio station KOOL, 960 on the radio dial. night to overcome an 11 point deficit and nip Seattle, 72-70, in the final four seconds. Jerry Hahn launched a jump shot with four seconds remain­ ing and it found its way through the hoop after four bounces on the rim just as the final buzzer sounded. Tonight the Sun Devils will meet a team ranked fifth in the nation in United Press InternationalV final poll and sev­ ^ Chief task for the Devils to­ night will be stopping South­ ern Cal scoring ace' John Rudometkin who dropped in 24 points against Oregon Wed­ nesday before fouling out. ALSO WEDDINGS AND GRADUATIONS COMING UP Complete Line of Gifts ! HAPPY HOUSE • TEMPE CENTER ' just before intermission, and a minute and a half remaining. led 39-28 at the halfway point. The Chieftans tied it on a Arizona State caught fire in free, throw by Dave Mills but the second half and gradually ASU got control with 13 sec­ narrowed the margin. Hahn hit onds remaining and that prov­ a pair of free throws with 6:10 ed just enough time to work left in the game to tie it up the ball, to-Hahn-and for him and from then on it was an y­ to send it through the hoop to body’s ball game. win the game. Seattle moved the lead to The winner of the ASU-USC four points but the Demons tied game tonight and the victor of it again and ahead 70-69 on a a game pitting Loyola of Los field goal by Armstrong with Angeles and Utah will meet tomorrow night to decide the regional champion. The winner will travel to the four-team national finals in Kansas City next week. Diamonders Host Flagstaff Nine The Sun Devils wjll take a 22-5 record into tonight’s game while the Trojans boast a 206 mark against some of the na­ ASU will be out to improve currently leads Sun Devil hit­ tion's best corripetition. on its 6-0 baseball record this ters with a .500 average. He PLAN NOW FOR EASTER. . . afternoon at 3:30 on the Sun Devil diamond against the Ari­ zona State College Lumber­ jacks. Another game against the Axers is scheduled for 1 p.m. tomorrow. Mike Tatum, ASU’s winningest pitcher with a 9-3 mark last year, will, be out for his second win of the season this afternoon. Bob Kavgian will be the number one man in relief. Sam Cooke, winner over Pepperdine in relief last' Satur­ day, gets his first starting op­ portunity tomorrow afternoon. Roger Barnson heads the list of reliefers. First baseman Paul Runge has seven safeties in 14 trips to the plate. Centerfielder Danny Ikeda is hitting .380, third baseman Larry Brion .353, shortstop Ro­ ger Tomlinson .348 and right fielder Ed Littleton .318. Next week the Devils will have their hands full with nine home games in six days. Col­ orado State University plays here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Monday and Wednesday contests are single affairs and a double header is slated for Tuesday. Utah State is here for a twin bill Thursday afternoon and Utah will provide the op­ position in a single game Fri­ day and a double header Sat­ urday. “Our pitching has looked good so far,” said coach Bobtiy Winkles, “but the real test be­ gins next week. If we can hold ASU defeated the San Diego up under all those games we’ll Naval Air Station 30-24 and be in good shape.” San Diego Naval Training Cen­ ter 28-26 in golf matches this Harrington Wins week. [33E “ARE THEY GONE?” “ Seem s I c a n ’t even walk down the street in my A -l R a p ie r slacks without being followed by women. ( wish they’d show more self-control. Not that I blame em. A-l Rapier slacks are hard to r e s is t ." Golf Team Wins _ —'$ «/--* Two Matches É g li I? m 5* ■ i Com. pLokihCj ¿1(¿he, Uv Ou/l(fM off L '( S i The golfers will remain in San Diego over the weekend to meet three more opponents before returning home. Rex Wilsen shot 74’s in both matches to lead the ASU group. Cal Cooke shot a 73 against the Air station but dropped off to. 76 against the Training Center. County Title John Harrington, represent­ ing Arizona State’s games room, won the Maricopa County table tennis singles championship last week. ' ^ Harrington was a recent dou­ bles winner in a match against the University of Arizona at Tucson. Men, Women Netters Have Busy Weekend COTTON SPORT JACKETS We lead the field in jackets . . . including tartan-type plaids, checks and stripes! Cool and calmly priced from $ 1 095 THE SHOP * The Trojans, however, can’t concentrate on any one of the Sun Devils. Seattle did that against Larry Armstrong and held him to 12 points but Ollie Payne scored 18, Tony Cerkvenik 15 and Hahn 13 to more than make up the- difference. In that game the Sun Dev­ ils and Chieftans played on eq­ ual terms for the first few min­ utes but ASU cooled off and Seattle started to pull away Quality Men's Apparel TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER ASU’s men’s tennis team will venture into the major college ranks for the first time this season when it hosts Utah State on Monday. The netters will bring' a 2-0 collegiate mark into the con­ test after defeating Phoenix College for the second time yesterday 9-0. ASU will play Colorado State on Wednesday and Thursday in preparation for the big match against rival U of A on Satur­ day. Two Devil participants in the Arizona Closed today drew fopseeded players in the first round. Sam Shulz plays na­ tional junior champion Bill Lenoir and Dick Draper plays third seeded Barney Judson. Al- so competing are Wally "Kendig, George Emmons, Edd Leo­ nard, Joe Johns and Brian Heming. CONTINENTAL SLACK» * * * Pinky Shoemaker and Emma Flores of ASÜ are seeded sec­ A t your favorite cam pus shop > ond and third respectively in women’s singles division of the Arizona Closed tennis tourna­ ment ; which begins today at Your A -l Dealer Encanto Park. Top seeded in women’s sing­ In Tempe les is Laurie Callaway of Phoe­ nix who defeated Miss Shoe­ maker in the Thunderbird tourney earlier this year. > Other ASU participants in the Closed tournament are San­ T i» em tu» u » n » «HT1? dy Smith, Ina Leffler, Darlene 603 MILL AVENUE Hutchins, Darlene Andersen and Mary, Wooldridge. Page 12 Maroon - Gold Grid Game Set For Tomorrow Night Sixty-three footballers take freshmen. The “bruiser” back the field tomorrow night at 8 field is composed of halfbacks p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium for Jim Sturgeon and Charlie. Tay­ the annual Maroon and Gold lor with fullback Mitch Sisspring gridiron battle. kowski and quarterback John The game, which climaxes Jacobs. the spring workouts for Frank With the exception of Ja ­ Kush’s Sun Devils, will offer a preview of things to come for cobs, the unit weighs about 200 next fall and if recent scrim­ pounds per man but their size mage sessions are any indica­ does not necessarily mean a tion,. the affair could turn into lack of speed. Sturgeon and Taylor were track men in high a spirited battle. In addition to the familiar school and can move well from names such as co-captains Dick their backfield posts. SiskowLocke and Fred Rhoades, and ski is more of the bull type Tim Lee, Jesse Bradford, and has a tendency to run over George Flint, Larry -Reaves, rather than around defensive Nolan Jones, Ossie McCarty, men. One other, interesting aspect Clay Freney, Ron -Gesner and Joe Zuger, fans will have an I opportunity to see some new faces among the varsity gridders. v One group in particular to watch is the second Maroon backfield, made up entirely of of the contest' v^ill be the stra­ tegy supplied by the honorary coaches, Frank Gianelli and Bill Close for the Maroons and Bob Allison and Bob Davies for the Golds. Gianelli and Allison are the sports editors of the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette respectively, while Close and Davies are sportscasters for lo­ cal radio and television outlets. The game itself will high­ light an all-day coaching clinic which begins at 9 a.m. and features the ASU coaching staff along with Mesa High’s Mutt Ford and Arcadia High’s Bobby Hendrix. Spikers Meet New Mexico In Albuquerque Tomorrow ASU Bowlers In Pin Tourney Arizona State will send ten bowlers to the University of _New Mexico Invitational Bowl­ ing tournament in Albuquerque, N.M., tomorrow. Competing in the men’s di­ vision will be Norm Christen­ sen, Steve Fink, Dave Hunt­ ington, Bruce Wharff and Dave Doench. Women competitors are Ging­ er 'Lee, Barbara Rood, Sue Hathy, Pat Tamblyn and Helen Dillon. Cagers Return Sunday Arizona State’s basketbal team wll return-Jiobie Sunday from Portland, Oregon, .-and the NCAA regional basketball tournament. They are scheduled to arrive at Sky Harbor Airport at 6:45 p.m. Let’s all be there to w el­ come them home, win or lose. SMILEY-BERGE Offers . . . • Complete Auto Service • Genuine Ford Parts ■ • Lubrication, Oil Coach Baldy Castillo’s track, sters leave this morning for Albuquerque, New M e x i c o , where they will meet the Uni­ versity of New Mexico in a dual meet tomorrow night. A comparison of times and distances between the two schools this year puts Arizona State in the role of favorite even though they will sacrifice points in the distance races. Pole vaulters John Jose and Don Jeisy will once again be shooting for the 15-foot mark. They have shown marked im­ provement in each appearance this season. Rose has a season h i g h of 14-10 and Jeisy topped 14-8 just last week. Sprinter Hubie Watson, possesser of 9.5 and 20.9 times in the 100 and 200-yard dashes, respectively, hopes to lower those times if 'conditions are right. Watson won both events easily against Occidental last week; ASU’s mile relay team shouldn’t be hard pressed. The Demon foursome won easily in 3:13.5 last week and has a season best of 3:10.4. New Mex­ ico ra'n a 3:20.4 in its last dual meet. The Sun Devils return home for a dual meet against Utah next Wednesday night.. OUR Birthday Present To ASU Students WE SERVICE ALL MAKES EFFECTIVE TODAY SO CONVENIENT TO YOU 35c A Line THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL I960 FALCON 2 Dr., Radio & Heater, Deluxe 3 LINES FOR $1.00 ★ WITH SHOES FREE ACTIVITY * CARD $1,595 SMILEY-BERGE FORD WO 7-2063 “Just 2 Blocks From ASU” Memorial Union Bowling Lanes 16 E. 8th ST. — TEMPE — H M a w W H — M H W H W H H H H m ta ?