tim ìv A R I Z O N A STATE U N I V E R S I T Y Vol. 39 Presa T E M P E , A R I Z O N A Friday, April 14, 1961 Senator Barry W ill Give M ain Address A t A SU Commencemen t ‘D iam ond A nn iversary5 Sen. Barry G oldwater (R-Ariz.) has accepted an invitation to deliver the m ajor address at th e 75th an­ nual com m encem ent exercises at A SU Tuesday, May 30* Acceptance by Sen. G oldwater w as announced to­ day, by Dr. G. Homer Durham, A SU president The speaker, who will ad­ dress the largest graduating Chamber of Commerce award class in ASU history, has -been in 1937 and was named Man of a U.S. senator since 1953 and the Year in Phoenix, 12 years later. "„ has achieved national identifi­ cation as a leader of conserva­ tive political forces. • An outspoken advocate of lo­ cal government responsibility and decentralization of federal govemmenVGoldwater is chair­ man of the Republican senator­ ial campaign committeeV^to which he was first named in’ -1955. He entered public life in 1949 when he served the first of two -’terms on the Phoenix City Council. In 1950 he was cam­ paign manager and pilot in Ho­ ward Pyle’s successful bid for the governorship of Arizona. He received a U.S. Junior No. 44 Courtroom T a ck e d ' For Hearing — Shaw, M iller Tangle; Words Fly In Court BULLETIN The appeal hearing of Richard Shaw vs. the Election Board before the ASU Stu­ dent Supreme Court was recessed at 11 p.m. last night by Chief Justice Fred Koory. with witness Linda Lowry still on*the stand. It will reconvene in the Supreme Court chambers at 2 p.m. today. ■ ★ ★ ★ In one of the m ost drama-packed hearings in the history of ,the A SA SU Sup­ rem e Court, Richard Shaw tangled w ith Les M iller and Tom Brown before a fu ll house of interested students over th e testim ony of Linda Lowry a key fifuire in their dispute about the Election Board’s disqualification of Shaw as a candidate for A SA SU President, for m ore than three hours last night. The hearing, tinged with the ------------- ----------- -------------------------- ------------—___________ drama and excitement of he called his first witness, Tom fhr exceeded the figures that battle between Shaw and the Brown, Election Board chair­ Shaw had turned in. Election Board, opened with man. “As an example,” Brown Shaw’s claim that he had been Brown informed the court illegally disqualified. He out­ that Shaw had used illegal ma­ pointed out, “Shaw claimed to lined his ' arguments in three terials and exceeded his bud­ have spent $3 for posters, but we had his posters appraised steps: get. Upon cross-examination by at $22 at three different lum­ 1. On the grounds presented, Miller, he revealed that the ber stores.” the Election Board did not have Election* Board had investigatBob Robinson, representing the power to bar Him from the ^ e d Shaw’s expense account, and Shaw recalled Brown to the election, asked him if the - 2. No illegal material was in­ market value of his materials stand (Cand o n tin u e d O n P a g e 9) volved, as the Election Board had claimed, in his campaign. 3. He intended to ask the Supreme Court: to overrule the mm Bbard. Looking Over Forms G O LD W A T ER A SASU First Vice President Les Mille.r, rwp resenting the Associated Students in Shaw’s injunction against the senate, had trie'd unsuccessfully for a recess in the trial, Shaw then Matheson, Udall Disagree By B A R BA R A P E C K “Mac” Matheson, Republi­ can, and Morris Udall, Demo­ crat, candidates for the spec­ ial Arizona District Two con­ gressional election, sharply dis­ agreed on the Kennedy Ad­ ministration’s New Frontier policies. Debating Wednesday night in the Memorial Union, Udall stated, “The outcome of this election is expected' to reflect the public attitude toward the Kennedy Administration.” The victor in the race will fill the House of Representa­ tives seat vacated by the new Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall, Morris Udall’s brother. Matheson, who ran against Stewart Udall in a previous congressional race, declared that he was opposed to the pre­ sent administration. “Not be­ cause it is the opposing party,” he said, “but because of its practices.” Centering his main argument on federal' government bur­ eaucracy, this public adminis­ trator opposed' “the right of an elite group of administrators to manipulate the public like puppets dancing on a string.” In a private interview, Mathe­ son explained that according to a survey he took, growth of federal group controls was the issue uppermost in peo­ ples’ minds. prove of witch hunters but we will have to tolerate intoler­ ance.” . Matheson: “I don’t know too much about the society but I B don’t go along with its com­ On this issue, Morris Udall ments oh former President Ei­ stated, “Jefferson was against senhower and Supreme Court strong, central government for Justice Warren.” ON F E D E R A L A ID TO P R I­ the same reason many Demo­ crats now are for it — to pro­ V A T E SCH O O LS — Both were against it. Matheson added that tect the little people.” lu ll Then Udall added, “We are he was against all federal aid to licking the recession because of education. ON AID TO DEPRESSED government- action.” He thought the- recession and depression AREAS — Matheson: “Those are the biggest campaign issues. areas cronically depressed are llii Matheson and Udall express­ those where labor bosses and unions have dominated. I’m ed conservative and liberal mm views in answering questions against it." Udall: This candidate stated on other issues, including: he was for temporary measures ON THE WORLD COURT to help human needs but not AND THE REPEAL OF THE industry. “We don’t have to CONNALLY AMENDMENT. MM carry the law of the jungle too Matheson:. “The United States far.” should not give up one inch of The debate was sponsored by its# sovereignty:” He was the ASU Political Science and against both. , International Affairs, clubs. Al­ Udall; “Chances are the court so helping with the event were would not work but it’s worth a the Young Democrats, Young try — we’ve got nothing to Republicans, the History Club Laura E lliott and D elm a V an H ooser m ake last m in­ lose — we could pull out any and Philosophy Club. u te checks‘~on th eir applications for th e Sun D evil time.” Lou Meyer, president of the ON THE JOHN BIRCH SO­ Political Science Club was j:h eerleadin g squad. In tere ste d h epsters should ap p ly no later than this afternoon at th e M U inform ation CIETY — Udall: “I do not ap­ moderator. desk fo r m em bersh ip on the cheerleading 'team,. it! Page 2 ASU Prof* Blasts John Birch Group By B IL L O VEREN D Placement Interviews At Arizona Art Exhibition ASU students and graduates road scene in oil; and Betty 'Today— Alhambra Elementary won four out of five prizes Field, third prize of $100 for á School District, .Phoenix _ The m otto ‘Dow n w ith Communism’ that some first and second grades. awarded in the state-wide third annual Arizona Exhibition cur­ anti-com m unists are today w aving before society could Monday — Needles Public just as w ell be ‘Do\yn W ith Truth’ or ‘Back to the C ave’.” Schools, Needles, Calif. — Jun­ rently at the Phoenix Art Mu­ seum. Dr. Douglas Arner, A SU associate professor of P hilo­ ior high school and high school. Jack Ragland, Phoenix, ASU Tuesday — Palo Verde Un­ sophy, m ade that statem ent .W ednesday, speaking at graduate student, won the $350 ified School district — elemen­ the fourth program in a lec­ tary, junior high and high purchase prize with an oil ture series now being pre­ “Rationality sets the Naysay­ school. Washington Elementary painting entitled “Dinner.” The sented by the History, Philo­ er to snarling. Anti-communsophy and Political Science iSts are most vociferously op­ School District, Phoenix — first first prize of $150 was award­ through eighth grade's. Laveen ed to Rip Woods, Phoenix, a clubs. posed to negotiation through Elementary School District, La­ graduate of ASU, for his oil The professor, who has taught such institutions as the United veen, Arizona — first through painting, “Scrutinous.” at Princeton, attacked the John ¡Nations and the World Court. third grades.- Mountain States Other-ASU students receiv­ Birch Society and other anti- They also attack those who sup­ Telephone & Telegraph Com­ ing prizes are Joseph Gatti, ¿'communist groups for their an ­ port them,” he said. pany-Service Representatives. second prize of $150 for a railti-intellectual, unethical, and He also branded as mislead­ fascist inclinations. ing the claims of anti-commun­ “These people don’t really ists that their goals are patrio­ oppose Communism,” he said. tic, and in support of the Con­ “They merely label as Com­ stitution. munistic anything and every­ “The patriotism they are ded­ thing which they don’t like.” icated to seems to me to lead to Their targets range . from Dachau and the Siberian salt left-wingers ,to egg-heads, one- mines,” he warned. “These worlders, an do-gooders, and people recognize no standards include such prominent Amer­ by which they or America must icans as Dwight D. Eisenhower, be judged.” Earl Warren and Eleanor Roose­ velt.” . Anti-communism as it is practiced today, Dr. Arner pointed out, is merely an ex ­ tension of Nietzsche’s concept i of the Naysayer. Indian Leaders Gather At ASU To Air Problems “The Naysayer,” he said, “is Indian leaders from one who opposes evil because states will attend a regional he feels it impossible to support meeting of the American Tngood He never quite gets dian Chicago Conference toaround to making a stand for day and tomorrow at ASU truth or justice - he’s too busy | More than 200 delegates from with his self-appointed task of New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, ridding the world of evil. Utah and Arizona will meet to “This is a basic cause of an­ discuss the needs of America’ ti-communism, and starts bored Indian people. housewives and old men scur­ “New Frontier in Indian Af­ rying with excitement, their fairs” is the theme of the con­ adrenal glands pumping, to look ference, conducted by the Uniunder their beds for Commun­ versity of Chicago to gather ist spys.” . information for a report to Dr. Arner added that today Washington, D.C. the NaysayerVattack on Com­ The conference will begin at munism is leveled principally 9 a.m. today in the MU ball­ at the intellectual. room: «< Last* 2 Days GR E AT E S T Sale On Earth RCA VICTOR Off WHEN YOU BUY ONE “LP” IN SAME PRICE RANGE AT REGULAR PRICE ★ Belafonte at Carnegie p a ll (2-LP’s) „. $7.49 ★ Complete Operas F r o m ________ __$7.49 ★ Exodus and South P a cific_____ « — $7 49 (show albums) HILLS RECORDS TEMPE CENTER — OPEN THURS. ’TIL 9 water color entitled “Roy.” Al­ so Marion Wihsryg received an honorable mention for er bronze sculpture. ASU Art department faculty members represented in the ex­ hibition are: Ben Goo, sculp­ ture; Tom Harter, casein; Art Jacobson, oil; and John Wad­ dell, oil and pastel. Off-Campus Men to Meet, The Off campus Men will meet Monday in MU 218B to plan next year’s activities. All Off Campus Men are welcome. Friday, April 14, 1961 High School Seniors Nab Ackerman Scholarships Police Blotter By BING BROWN Russia’s Man In Space Draws Campus Admiration There w a....s __ no Easter va- “ Seven Arizona high school Washington, West, North, and cation for the “A truly great accomplish­ viet Union’s first manned flight --¡Seniors have ‘been selected to Yuma High Schools and will Campus S e ­ ment. A good propaganda tool.” into space.' curity depart­ receive the Ruth C. Ackerman enter ASU next fall. ment. Memorial Fund scholarship This was an ASU chemistry , F°ur students and one fa­ The students are: Paul T. .award for the academic year Despite the student’s reaction to the So- culty member were questioned Turner and George Gabbard, 1961-62. Wednesday afternoon in a vid­ both of Tempe; Bruce Green, lack of stu­ ____ _ Each award, valued at $300, Janice J. Hutchens, Wallace J. dents on cam-eo-tape interview concerning is given to an outstanding stu­ Myers, Linda M. Westherup, pus, Ltr. Virgil McCabe reports the Soviet’s announcement. dent who has been in the top all of Phoenix and David Mul­ there were some 23 ' violations Dr. Judith Radke, ASU in­ from April 1 to April 12, one 10 percent of his graduating ligan, Yuma. structor in French, said “It does class. The seven students will en­ of which involved investiga­ not prove much of who’s ahead The five boys and two girls ter the fields of engineering, tion by the FBI. selected will be graduated from anthropology, education, and in Science.” Bob Ellis of ASU’s The FBI, which is always Tempe Union, Phoenix Union, chemistry. Channel 8, who was doing the called in when federal pro­ interviewing, then asked, “Do perty is stolen, is assisting cam­ pus officers in the search for a Dr. Carolyn F. Gerster and you believe its true?” Dr. Radke -answered, “Yes.” rifle stolen from the ASU Miss Viriginia Hash will be the rifle range. Diane Watkins called it “A speakers for the Woman’s Day w o n d e rful accomplishment.” The weapon, valued at $142, / \ I \ I T was appàrently stolen during assembly, 10:40 a.m., April 27 She said, “They deserve credit. SHIRTMAKERS It will probably be used for the first part of March; how­ in the MU ballroom. ever, the theft was not report­ Dr. Gerster is a specialist in propaganda.” Batiste ed until April 4, since the offic­ internal medicine and radio­ Bill Hazelett said, “I t . is a » er in charge of the range was Oxford tremeadous accomplishment on logy. She practices in Phoenix. on emergency leave. their part. It’s to bad w.'a Miss Hash is a Phoenix at­ couldn’t be first. The next step, McCabe also repotted that torney. nearly $180 worth of property will probably be a manned was stolen in four thefts dur­ The Woman’s Day banquet, space station.,” ing the same period. ~ A H four Raymond Hull said, “It’s at 5:45 p.m. in the MU ballroom, were classified as grand theft. quite an accomplishment. It Police files al§p showed that will feature Suzanne Williams. shouldn't affect us. We should one student was cited for il­ A Music major attending ASU not give up.” legal consumption and there on a choral scholarship, she was one infraction on dormi­ was the state and district win­ ner of the National Federation tory regulations. Along with their regular dut­ of Music Clubs student audi­ ies, members' of the campus tions in March. security were unofficial hosts The cost of the banquet will to many of the heads of law be 75 cents with meal tickets ënformément agencies f r o m and $1.65 without them. around the state. Outstanding women students Have you lost a pipe? The The second of two schools, will receive scholarships and collar to your choir robe or a taught by the FBI and spon­ sored by thé Arizona Com- awards at the banquet. Trophies world globe? A cowboy hat or will be presented to organiza­ a pair of battered tennis shoes? r n it t e e o n L a w E n f o r c e m e n t , is tion«' with the te s t table deThese items ana. hunarea« now under way. The school The cooling propensities of li^itest-weight Batiste are coraaions and the highest at­ more are waiting at the MU now joined to the texture and weave of Oxford. The re-' deals with basic techniques of suit? A handsomely conservative shirt with authentic law enforcement and will last tendance att he morning assem­ information desk for owners to button-down collar and short deeves. Color_ —_ bly and the banquet. claim them. Workers at the for two -more weeks. ed in blue, White & linen. 5 .9 5 desk are beset with the prob­ The first school was held Seniors Can Be Shot lem of what to do with 33 pair last week and dealt with latent In Cap and Gown of gasseS, 22 sets of car keys, fingerprint techniques. Portraits of students in cap eight odd gloves, a set of baby and gown uniform are being pictures, a n d innumerable 6HIRTM AKER3 , Award Renewals taken till the end of school by books "notebooks and other Due Here May 1 the Photo Service. Interested paraphernalia. Students on - ASU scholar­ students should contact the They issue an urgent pea to ship? who plan to apply 'for Oxford-aire renewals must submit applica­ Service at a new location, Mat­ anyone who may own these tions to the Scholarship eom- thews Hall or call campus ex­ things to please come anil claim them. mitte by May' 1, according to tension 553. Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, chair­ man of the committee. Woman s Assembly Approaches Lost Items Await Hapless Owners; Clutter MU Desk <3 A INI Fred Elquest & Son N , * Everything for the Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix ^SN N E N PHONE A L 8-2628 Warmer weather takes to this oxford-weave cotton lightweight with ease. Open textured fabric lets in cooling breezes for, comfort. A trim and fastidious short sleeve shirt stocked by the proprietor in gold, olive and linen, 6.50. White and blue. 5.95 Hanny’s [Raraitg &Ipr{t 30 NORTH FIRST STREET Campus Representative — Ted Lorber — Bruce Rys jtm ÜÜ90M 8T HAVE CAP & GOWN PHOTOS Made Now At The Photo Center (M athews H all) Phone. Ext. 553 For Appointments We Have Caps and Gowns » llllllllll A man with Alopecia Universalis* doesn’t need this deodorant He could use a woman’s roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was made for the man wfio wants a deodorant he knows will get through to-the skin . . . where perspiration starts. Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the skin. And itworks. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 64# and $1.00 plus tax •Complete lack of body hair, Including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc. Page 4 STATE PRESS M A NAGING EDITOR NEW S EDITORS CO PY E D I T O R ___ ______ CH IE F PROOFREADER A SSIG NM ENTS EDITOR EDITOR By T E R R Y FLEENOR S o c ie t y D e p a rtm e n t -X IN D A RA N K IN Monday night, awards w ill be given, Tennyson said, “In the spring, EDITOR ...BOB EGER i n the form of golden “Oscars,” to a young man’s fancy lightly persons that have done, in the opinion The STATE PRESS, d is tr ib u te d by th e of a voting regim e, outstanding work turns to thoughts of love.” c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta C h i u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of C ir c u la t io n M anager C h a r le s in the past year, 1960, in the field of H iig e m a n , is th e o f f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f Here at ASU, cooing pi­ A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . I t is p u b lis h e d e ach one of college students’ m ost popular W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , geons are shot by men brand­ forms of entertainm ent, m ovies . . e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d is e n te re d as second c la s s m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o st O ffic e that is to say, Academ y Awards w ill ishing 22’s, ants are crawling, * c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p r ic e , $3 p e r sch o o l y e a r . « ke bestowed upon determ inate homo dust is blowing, and politicians T h e S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e A r iz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia t io n , A s s o c ia te d saPmns> who, in the m egalom aniacal are promising. And this is that C o lle g ia te P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e , W Ê W . 1 decision of a gathering of balloters, m w : - à excelled (in comparison w ith others time of year when students fd within that fiscal year) in som e cate- compete for lawn space. p l f P f - ' , 'Æ S°ry of m ovie m aking . '. . that is to The groundskeepers do a fine ■ ■ ■ B B l l i I I I say> acting, directing, w riting, editjob keeping our place litterrpU ¿"g, et alaott^? jann°t begin to understand w hy any group of free. After they mow the lawns ♦ te of bpm inees this year is, by far, in virtually AbU students would initiate, or even condone attacking every category, the w orst w e have seen in m any a har­ I enjoy the fragrance arising Y T u esd a y * 6 m m anner which occured on campus last vest moon, including last year’s crop. from the earth. The grass is BetJS^Than tt? a^ azed that the slogan “Movies-. Are usually kept short , around here ' A tSCUAA (Student Committee on Un-Ameri- Better Than Ever! is not being em ployed currently Its can A ctivities, w e presume) accomplished their mission? adverse, although cruel, m ight very w ell be appropriate because they sometimes Have Are they happy now that they have publicly attacked a w e condemn the nom inating A cadem y for o v er­ trouble cutting it. Too much person in such a w ay that his reputation may suffer for looking Doris D ay’s perform ance in “Midmight Lace”- something., .or the .other, you m any years to com,e? We wonder.' Vmtor Jory^ in “The F ugitive K ind”; A n f f y P e r k iL 5 know. The purpose of an election campaign is to present to the voters .each candidate’s platform, not to drag P l a c a t e j f nd +the S em e songs from “A -S u m m er Then when they irrigate, i lace, The Apartm ent” and “Exodus ” someone through filthy red mud. Anyone who would do so in the way it has been done here is foolish, childish see? u j w ° rft V° ‘e' ,h ° Ugh' And w hat is th e S'“1« w i you’ve got to be careful where you walk, hut it’s cheaper than and a -discredit to Arizona State University. If there is a need for the voters to know the past of sprinkling and the inconven­ tr o m % ‘^ - Z l 7 heand the them e any candidate, why not present it in an intelligent w av7 Z *Pf. •w ®re, nominated^for Oscars, w hy, w e laugh ience is worth saving yourself 8’’-EFranW eAer f.or his startling début in “BU tter- some money, isn’t it? Oh, the hear°them W ^ faCtS’ the State Press would §lad to field6 n eld 8 . Frankie A v a lo n s display of heroism. . in “The and t it o o v a *!- 4 L _____ - . aav. dirty mud, mud, mud. A lam o”; and w asn ’t there a_ new “Tarzan” , flicker released in 1960? Have you. seen any snakes in BE OUR GUEST! Guess nothing can be done now, though, so w e ’ll the grass lately? I understand either^LfcT’avl ^ ond57 ^ ^ ^ o p i n g for B urt Lancaster, we have some who do come out S r pLlz, Taylor or M elina Mercouri (although, as som e "?^er sai d> Greer Garson did real, w ell in that baseball of their holes to molt. When I plop myself down under a tree su n r c m (^ nr«T>e al H itchcock’s direction suprem e in Psych o,’ the song “ G reen L e a ve s of 'S u m . S p o rts D e p a rtm e n t Don't Disgrace ASU! Motivation Is Factor In Academic Success By ASU R EG IS T R A R A LFR ED , THOMAS, JR. At this time each spring numerous questions come, from students concerning the consequences which they might expect i their grades are poor and their cumulative indexes low. To these questions an explanation of the policy of this Uni­ versity relative to academic disqualification and reinstatement is here provided: The retention policy-for academic goocP-áta/idMg is based on a graduated scale, which requires that students classified as freshmen at the end of the academic year must have a cumulaüve grade point index of at least 1.25 or be disqualified, students classified as sophomores at the end of the academic? year have at least 1-50; juniors 1.75; and seniors 2.00. , ? graduated retention policy was adopted two years ago by the faculty and the Board of Regents on the. basis that the ^know ledge 1S a serious and,costly enterprise. It was e t that students should be required to move in a normal progression toward a degree in four years, or relinquish the privilege of attendance to others. Thiibpolicy has been put into force on a progressive basis. It was applied to freshmen last year, to freshmen and' soph­ omores this year, and will be applied to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors next year, and will become fully operative the following year. At the end of the academic year, students who fail to meet the graduated scale for retention are sent letters by the Office o Registrar and Director of Admissions notifying them of their disqualification. Included in these letters is a statement of the pohcy, and a statement that if the disqualified students had extenuating circumstances which caused their low index they may apply for reinstatement to the Standards Committee of the Coiiege in which they are enrolled. Applications for reinstatement are attached to the letters. roaHi1'»6 requlJ ements of the retention policy, on a first casual e v í tH T°n d aPP?ar 6aSy t0 achieve- UP0« reflection, however, the full impact of the requirements should come into focus. íu n d r J t í 7 e CX °f 1,25 iS V6ry low; being ¿ust twenty-five hundredths of a point over a D. Thus, if a freshman has a 1.25 ndev ,, L u hiS first year> lt is easy to see that a 1.50 year 1.75 1 ^ 5 in in the thmUjunior year, 1-6 dÍífÍCUlt meet in the ^phomore year, and thet0‘ZJ)0 index for graduation may not be possible at all. Academic achievement is the result of'hqrmal intelligence couDied with persistent monumental effort ork the part of the learner. The buildings, the laboratories, the library, the faculty advisers and counsellors are here to help and guide our students However, the peculiar factor in the attainment of knowledge is that learning is an activity which must be achieved through the motivation, study, and hard work of the individual. ,^ ° W is ,the time for each student to take stock of his academic achievement to determine whether or not he has a c o m p ile d the best of which He is capable. Too many times ^tudents become satisfied with mediocrity when they have the capacity for making normal progress. I usually relax; however, I ’m fnr-h flf0m ye- old e ‘Siegel reports Monday through Friday. 6:30 p.m. — Viewpoints on Election Board Co-Chairman Education - Methods of re­ Marsha Smith or himself. porting Student Evaluation to “Additional expenditures to parents. replace stolen or destroyed ma­ 7:30 ï>.m. — The Red Myth terials must be approved by “International Communism,” the board,” Brown said, “and the replaced materials must be in the identical form of those sfolen; or destroyed.” E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Be Our Guest Editorial On Motivation Why Advertise? Panel Subject For Broadcast * Animal Dept.’s Horse Seminars Begin Tomorrow —STARTING TONIGHT — A h ila r io u s p a ro d y pn a ll c r im e f ilm s fro m th ro u g h “ O c e a n s E le v e n ." Refreshing antiseptic action heats in top condition. M ob" down “ D E V IL IS H L Y razor nicks, helps keep your skin A FT E R S H A VE LOTION “ L a v e n d e r H ill IN V E N T IV E * A M U S IN G " 1.00 Pius tM B o s le y C ro w tH e r, SHULTON N .Y . T I M E S New York • Toronto L e a g u e o f G e n t le m e n . H A crackling, witty thriller, j MMm-mmm •HICHAM) ATTENBOROUGH ■ROGER LIVCSEY YA K U T Open tQ 10 F.M. Every Mite DRUG STORES TEMPE CENTER W O 7-2076 We Give S & H Green Stamps TEMPI WO C u r t a in 6 :0 0 , 8 :00 , 10 F r i . & S a t. 7 :3 0 & 0 :3 0 O th e r N ig h ts A d d e d S h o r t S u b je c t * 4,T h e T e n d e r G a m e .” I Page 6 STATE PRESS Committee OK’s Symphony Features Former ASU Students Loan Service Bill A bill to set up a continuous short term .loan service for students was recommended “do pass” in the Committee of the Whole of the Student Senate, Wednesday. The bill provides that at the end of each fiscal year, the Executive Manager shall trans­ fer 75. per cent of the unap­ propriated balance of activity funds to the Loans Office. This money will then be set up in $100 short term loans available to ASASU members to be paid back to the Loans Office dur­ ing the semester. The balance which will be transferred to the Loan O f­ fice is the amount of money left over as a cushion fund every year afteif all appropriations to all organizations have been mad.». At the beginning of the next fiscal year, this cushion fund is put into the loan fund and is then available to stu­ dents. This service was offered last year and 52 students took ad­ vantage of these loans. Also in'the senate session, Ed Manley, ASU student senator, requested yesterday. Jhat the Senate direct the Membership and Elections Committee to in­ vestigate all election proce­ dures including the' recent J 3 u n c li s W a tJ i SL lo p p e W here Discounts A re Real Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE slander campaign. Roger Brindl>s recommended that a written report of the findings of the Senate commit­ tee be submitted to the Senate after the investigation has ta.fe‘ en place. The motion and B u n ­ dle’s amendment were passed unanimously. Bobbie Taylor then .moved that Bud Bartlett, ASU legal advisor, investigate the speci­ fic slanderous occurences dir­ ected at Frank Hennig, one of the ASASU presidential candi­ dates. This motion, was also passed unanimously. Two former ASU students 'Vili be featured soloists in the Tuesday Phoenix Symphony presentation of Puccini’s “Tos­ ca” at Phoenix Union High School Auditorium. ' Baritone James Hendricks and Ralph Wadsworth, bass, will appear as Spoletta and Sciarroni in “La Tosca,” first concert version of an opera in Arizona. Concert time is 8:30 The 50-voice Arizona State University Concert Choir, di­ rected by David Scoular, will assist' thè cast of soloists, in­ cluding guest artists , Frances Yeend, soprano, Jon Crain, te­ nor and Norman Farrow, bari­ tone. Supporting roles are sung by Hendricks, Wadsworth*, El­ liott Savage of Phoenix, and o .m . RENT D in n e r Ja c k e ts F o rm a l W ear Dr. Hook Gets Research Duty • Dr. Ralph C. Hook, Jr., ASU director of the Bureau of Bus­ iness Services, is representing the Arizona Development Board at the third annual conference of the Western Council for Travel Research today at Reno, Nev. Dr. Hook is a consultant to the state board on tourist re­ search and promotion. .The organization primarily is composed of representatives of governmental development boards, highway departments, and university research bureaus. Bookstore Taking Orders For Faculty Caps, Gowns ASU’s bookstore is now tak­ ing rental orders for caps and gowns for faculty commence­ ment, according to Jeff Wanee, assistant manager of the book­ store. . " The deadline for ordering them is April 21. Orders' must be made in person. Prices are: Bachelor’s cap & gown $4.00 Master’s cap & gown..___$4.75 Master’s hood__ _.....___ $4.Q0 Doctor’s cap &gown ____ $5.00 Doctor’s Hood :_ _____ $4.25 Leonard Graves of Los An­ geles. “Tosca” marks this season’s closing performance of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, directed by Guy Taylor. —Tickets are available at the Symphony Office, 1515 East Osborne, or by telephoning AM 4-4754. RESTAURANT R e a s o n a b le R a fe s GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER Joe Selleh 624 M IL L • W O 7-4163 CLOSED W EDNESDAYS . . . . ™ GJ F ° R G E A N D G R A C E C A M E R O N ¿¿\n W. M am _ On M esa-T em pe H ig h w ay _ W O 4-9860 the farther smoke travels Air-Softened, the milder, the cooler, the smoother it ta ste s' ,r s mm. 1 > îp A t r p iM ta SiBon Dry Skin Bath Oil keeps you young-looking all over . . . pours moisture back into dry, flaky skin. One capful of miracle-working SiBon in your bath. . . and in less than two minutes you can practically see wrinkles in dehydrated, moisture-starved skin smo-o-oth away. Dry Skin Bath Oil—$2., 3.50,5. Deluxe Dusting Powder—33. Spray Cologne—32.50 Perfume Bath Crystals—J2. A triumph by Monico I I I THIS ONFS THESATISFIER Make a date* with flavor. Try Chesterfield King. Every satisfying puff is A ir-Softened to enrich the flavor and make it mild. Special porous paper lets you draw fresh air into the full king length of top-tobacco, straight Grade-A all the way. Join the swing to Q Ugge» &Myers Tobacco Co. t Friday, April 14, 1961 sta te No Greenhouse Gripes , Pr e s s , A ir Conditioning Saves Plants Birchett From Blazing Summer Heat To Attend Confab Plants in ASU’s three green­ thrive in refrigerated and humidified air. The air 'conditioning system allows the plants to grow in­ dependently of outside weath­ er conditions, Dr. Grant Rich­ ardson, ASU Agronomy pro­ fessor, explained. Dr. Richardson and two stu­ dents, Dan Morris aqd Jim Meeker, are using the green­ house west of the Ag building to study the relation of the nitrate level in plants to their carbon-niitrogen level. The students, senior Agron­ omy majprs, are experimenting with the application of nitrogen By C H A R L E S R. HILGEM AN ence in Washington, D.C., April houses The book title “The Egg and I” appropriateily describes'John Birchett,'an ASU freshman. Birchett was recently named by the UofA Agricultural Ex- 22-28. An Agronomy major, he has gathered, cleaned, packed, cool­ ed and sold about 60,000 eggs in the seven years he has been in the 4-H poultry program. He started with 20 pullets and has raised about 1,200 chickens. Poultry has been Birchett’s main 4-H project. “My most rewarding project has been in junior leadership in teaching skills to younger 4-H members. I still have to study and learn in order to keep up with their many questions and interest,” he commented. The tall blonde youth lives on his family’s 680-acre dairy and cotton farm east of Tempe. Discussing what he intends to do when he graduates from ASU Birchett said, “I hope to . go back into farming}’ JOHN BIRCHETT tension Service' as one of four Arizona 4-H members to at­ tend the National 4-H Confer- EUROPE STU D EN TS & T EA C H E R S TO UR 73 DAYS I Student Use O fM achines | Encouraged Salt River Project Displays Progress The Progress of the Salt River Project will be dispTäyed in a mobile trailer diagram on campus today throrgh Wed­ nesday. The trailer will be in the parking lot in front of the Life Sciences building. fertilizers to barley for maxi mum growth. Samples from the plants are analyzed once a week for nit­ rates and the total carbon and nitrogen intake. These sub­ stances are essential for cell division and growth. The other two greenhouses are used by a branch of the Rocky Mountain Agricultural Service. Dr. Edwin A. Davis, Dr., John P. Decker, and Jer­ ome S. Horton are experiment­ ing with salt cedar and methods of its use and control in these buildings. Dr. Davis is studying the re­ lative advantages of salt cedar and grasses as ground cover and watershed material. He is ,lso looking for a chemical which will kill the cedar and allow grass to be planted without harm soon after application. Dr. Decker is studying evap­ oration and transpiration of salt cedar, and Horton is mak­ ing ecological, or environmen­ tal, studies of the plant. Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto G lass Installation TEMPE BODY SHOP . SPECIALIZED CO LLISION SERVICE • I. W. “ Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013 11 East Fourth Street TEMPE All ASU_ students are en­ couraged to use the typewrit­ ing asd business machines in B Y K A R L D E N N IS O N , the B.A. building provided they ASU STU D EN T BO D Y P R E X Y have some skill in their opera­ I L e a v e L o s A n g e le s J u n e - 23 v ia tion. I f you d o not p o s s e s s s u c h I a ir-c o n d itio n e d lu x u r y lin e r o f th e I P & O - O r i e n t L in e th ro u g h t h e P a n 7 skills you are welcome to en­ ■ am a C a n a l. V is it T r in id a d , B a r roll in business maohine cour­ l b ad o s, J a m a ic a , B e r m u d a , C a n a r y ses. This will give you access I Is la n d s , P o rt u g a l; E n g la n d , B e lI g iu m , H o lla n d , G e r m a n y , S w it z e r to the machine thereafter. | la n d , A u s t r ia , I t a ly , M o n aco , TheseEMA^K OF * H 'A E B » 0 — M ***ND S INC. ■O n Cam pus From 9 to 4 For Positions In CUSTOMER RELATION W O RK AS A SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Call ASU Placement Center For Appointments TEMPE DRUG ★ ★ FO U N T A IN * * 6th & M ill / — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A M. - 7 P.M. — SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING ON SIXTH STREET1 Friday, April 14, 1861 STATE PRESS Page 8 Arizona College Association Meets At ASC In Flagstaff Educators from the colleges and universities of Arizona will attend the . 12th annual meet­ ing of the Arizona College. Association tomorrow morning at ASC, Flagstaff. The conference will be devided into divisional meetings to discuss specific areas of study. As an example of "what the division meetings are, John D. Barnes, ASU professor of Edu­ cation and chairman for the education divisional meetings, said there would be two re­ source persons speaking on “The Impact of 1961 Legislation on Arizona Schools” at his meet­ ing. Barnes explained that this year the legislature' has passed 16 pieces of legislation which have some bearing on the schools. After Arvid Gandrud, Executive Director of Arizona School Board Association, and Dr. Robert Ashe, ASU pro­ fessor of Educational Adminis­ tration, speak, the audiences will be invited to ask questions. Other divisions to h a v e meetings include Administra­ tion, Business Administration, College Personnel, Engineering and Industrial Arts, English, Health and Physical Education, Foreign Languages, Fine Arts, Home Economics, Mathematics, Music, Physical. Sciences, Psy­ chology and Philosophy, Social A' ^ E Sciences, Speech and ForestryAgriculture. Dr. G. D. McGrath, ASU Dean of College of Education, states that the purposes for ACA include the promotion of closer relationships a m o n g members, stimulation of schol­ arship and research, improvert^nt of teaching and organiza­ tion of division forums among members from the different col­ leges. Questionnaires Are Available Peace Corps Volunteer Ques­ tionnaires are available in Dean Shofstall’s office, the dean an­ nounced Wednesday. US citizens eighteen years of age or over and married couples without children under 18 are eligible. The questionnaires with ad­ ditional tests and interviews will enable the Peace Corps to make tentative selections of volunteers for specific overseas projects Dean Shofstall said. There will be a training period in the United States for volun­ teers selected. Scientists Gather Here More than 300 scientists from six states will assemble on campus tomorrow t h r o,u g h Thursday to participate in an­ nual meetings of four regional science groups. » The four groups are the Sou­ thwestern and Rocky Mountain Division of the American As­ sociation for the Advancement of Science, the Arizona Aca­ demy of Science, the western region of Beta Beta Beta, and the Arizona Junior Academy of Science. The program opens tomor­ row with the annual meeting of the Arizona Junior Academy of Science in' the Life Sciences Center at 1:45 p.m. Russell A. Nidey, ^systems manager, space division, Kitt Peak National Observatory, is featured speaker of the open­ ing session. Party Pictures Available Pictures of the" Memorial Union Birthday Party may be ordered at the MU information desk. The pictures are on dis­ play in the bulletin board on the corner of the MU. They are 4” by 5” and may be purchased for 35 cents per picture. Deadline for orders is April 21. Sunday’s activity will be con­ fined to 8 p.m. meetings of the geography section of the AAS and the executive committee of the regional division of the AAAS. Registration for the series of meets is set for Monday 8:30 a.m. in the Memorial Union. • ASU President G. Homer Durham will be one of the major speakers at the 10 a.m. gene­ ral assembly in the Life Sci e.nces Center. Other programs planned in­ clude: the John Wesley Powell Memorial Lecture, Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the Life Sciences Center; two symposia, “Ari­ zona’s Population Growth and its Effect on Native Plants and Animals,” Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the Life Sciences Center, and I Evenings i WO 7-5020 ss?. “Pioneers in Southwestern An­ thropology,”'a t the same tim é' in the Physical Sciences Center; an AAS dinner.i# scheduled for 6 p.m. Tuesday; a symposium on “Ground Water Problems” will be in the Life Sciences Center, 8:30 Tuesday night; a sympos­ ium on “The Imp'mvement of Science Teaching” is set for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; the an­ nual dinner of the regional di­ vision of the AAAS will be 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dr. Wager, ASU professor of Fhrsics, will give the address. All meetings are open to the public, according to Dr. Geo’rge M. Bateman, head of ASU’s di­ vision of Physical Sciences and chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements ¿or the meeting. 722 MILL AVENUE Daily WO 7-0271 Tareyton delivers the flavor... T ' L HEADQUARTERS BY: Jet or Steamship TO: HAWAII EUROPE MEXICO ALASK A ORIENT FOR: Study or Pleasure Let’s Talk Over Your Plans — No Obligation See Pauline UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. 5th St. — WO 7-1673 I t g p T A R E Y T O N RJN® M A R K S T H E R E A L T H IN G ! WELDON'S RIDING STABLE ★ ★ HAYRIDES PARTIES Nice H orses & Courteous S ervice “Same Location For 27 Years” 5400 E- Van Buren Phone BR 5-2421 Here’s one filter cigarette that’s really different! The difference is th is: Tareyton’s Dual Filter gives you a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with a pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton delivers—and yo u enjoy—the best taste o f the best tobaccos. Pure DUAL F IL T E R Produd of JfiruMean Jv£fco-6?nym ry— Sj^xjeeo- is our middle name to* * c*. Friday, April 14, 1961 More About — STATE PRESS Page 9 Court Hearing Recessed Until This Afternoon (C ontinued froVn P ag e 1) Elections Code said anything about borrowing materials for a campaign. Brown, answered “No.” Shaw then claimed that he had borrowed the plywood for his posters, and that the figure of $3 he turned in had been for stakes. Robinson then called A. D. Jacobsen, a candidate for Busi­ ness Administration Senator, who stated that the election rules were “hazy.” Upon close cross-examina­ tion by Miller, however, Jacob­ sen admitted that he had had time to ask questions of the board regarding his campaign. After Miller had finished with Jacobsen, Shaw himself took the stand, land was inter­ rogated by his lawyer, Bob Ro­ binson. He told the court that he had informed two members of the Election Board,- Tom Brown, chairman of the board, and Linda Lowry, a member, that he would use a rocket, nd that they had not said if would be illegal. “As a matter of fact,” he added, “when I told Tom Brown about the rocket, he said to m« ‘You’re sure hustling.'" Miller asked Shaw if he con­ sidered his trailer to be a form of a poster. After haggling over terms, thet wo finally agreed that the terms were synonymous. While Brown was on the stand, however, Meg'Williams, one of the. Supreme Court Ju s­ tices, asked him why he had not taken the time to even hint to Shaw that his trailer and rock­ .. .W O RKIN G WITH YOUR DOCTOR for your good health We Give SAH Green Stampe LW RD “But,” Shaw pointed out, “it is a school tradition to paint a candidate’s name on the side of a car or trailer. In last year’s elections, they had fire-en­ gines.” Miller leaped to his feet at the mention of last year’s cam­ paigns, objecting that the elec­ tion rules have since been revised. The court sustained his objection, and asked Shaw to limit his examples to this year. At this point, the court re­ called Tom Brown to further explain his policy on campaign materials. “I made it very clear to the candidates that they could not have any*more than five post­ ers, two banners, name tags sind cars,” he said. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION At Special Rates For College People A P riva te License is a M ust in M odem Business PHARMACY AM OS FLIGHT OPERATORS S01 Mill WO 7-2922 et might be illegal; “I didn’t tell Shaw anything about it,” he replied, “because I wanted to discuss it with the Election Board first.” His response drew laughter from the tightly-packed aud­ ience and a rebuke from Dr. Heinz R. Hink, assistant pro­ fessor of Political Science, and faculty advisor to the Supreme Court. He asked Brown why he had allowed any candidates to paint .cars, for the, election, although it was not permiteted by the Election Code. Shaw’s lawyer nodded appro­ val as Brown responded, “I guess I did the wrongs thing.” This sudden turn in the hearing visibly excited the crowd, and prompted the court to recess for twenty minutes to examine Brown’s testimony. When the court finally re­ assembled. Wattles called Linda Lowry, a member of the Elec­ tion Board, to. the stand. He asked her if the board assum­ ed that it had the authority to disqualify a candidate. “I can only talk for myself. I did.” She also testified that- she had abstained from the \tate to disqualify Shaw, and had pre­ viously told him that renting a rocket ship dM not constitute a violation of the Election Code Faculty Facts Don Amos - - Class of ’56 Ph. BR 5-7291 - Sky Harbor BY POPULAR DEMAND PREVIEW OPENING “Changing Values in Teacher Training in the Sciences,” will be Dr. Alan T. Wager’s topic at' the annual dinner of the Southwestern and Rocky Moun­ tain Division of the AmericaA Association for the Advance­ ment of Science. Dr. Wager, ASU professor of Physics, is currently on iE P B E V L A Personal Invitation To come in and m ake your selections from the latest styles direct from Beverly Hills, New York, San Francisco and M iami . . . On Display in the Parision Decor and natural beauty of our fabulous . . . acording to her opinioh. Miller agaiij objected, point­ ing out that she was not speak­ ing as a member of the Election Board, but only as an interested individual. But Shaw’s attorney regained the floor, and seized his oppor­ tunity to throw a verbal bomb­ shell into the hearing. Reading from page 72 of Senate Bill No. 113, he informecTfhe court that only the Executive Council has the power to disqualify a candidate in an election. Shaw then produced a letter from Blakely Oil Co. which directly refuted the claims Mil­ ler had made about Shaw’s vio­ lation of fair market prices. It stated that the Blakely rocket would have been rented to any candidate for *the same price, a quarter a day, that Shaw had paid for it. Linda Lowry, who had been under cross-examination for over an hour, remained perch­ ed on the edge of the witness chair, obviously nervou^, while the new evidence was present­ ed. It was evident her testi­ mony had been an ordeal for her. Fred Koory stated that he will try to arrange for the court to meet in the ballroom or a larger meeting place so that more students may attend. Tkgteg B e tte r ! Stop In . . . Find Out For Yourself 11 leave of absence and is now with .the National Science Foun­ dation in Washington, D.C. Heis the retiring president of the regional division ,of the AAAS, and is treasurer of the Ari­ zona Academy of Science. The dinner will be 6:30 p.m. Wednesday-at the Tempe ¿Sands Hotel. \ , The ASU scientist will also address a general session of the AAAS, the AAS, and the west­ ern region of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology so­ ciety, at 10 a.m. Monday. STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Good Things to Eat and Drink TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN 1133 Normal Avenue “Across the Street From East Stadium TV & RADIO Open 7 Days W eek 950 M ILL A V E . — T EM P E Better Swim wear - Sportswear RELAX And Separetes At AT THE SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS BABOQUTVARI fcOFFEE HOUSE PLAYmate shops 747 W. Camelback Rd. Open Nitely Wed. thru. Sun. 9-12 FEA T U R IN G PHOENIX DOLAN ELLIS AM 6-2051 The Valley’s Greatest Folk Singer Opposite “Neptune’s Table” 131 E. 1st St., Scottsdale Friday, April 14,1961 STATE PRESS Page 10 Quartet Singers Vie On Monday P i K appa A lpha m em bers R obert Sorgatz, Bob Jacobsen,,Squier Jones and J erry G ant, from left, rehearse for the Barbershop Q uartet scheduled M onday, 7:45 p.m. at Cosner auditorium . The trophies in fron t are to be given to the w inners of the contest M onday night. Music Fraternity To Install Chapters Two new chapters of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonja, largest professional'music fraternity in the country, will be formally in­ stalled at ceremonies Sunday at ASU. Waldo Winger of UCLA, pro­ vince governor of the fraterni­ ty, will conduct ceremonies in­ stalling both the ASU chapter and the ASC chapter from Flagstaff. Preceding the ceremony, on Saturday night, the ASU chapter-ts^staging a spaghetti din­ ner at the First Congregational Church of Tempe. Sunday’s ceremonies, open to Phi Mu Alpha alumni, include an informal recital at 5 p.m., presented in the MU banquet rooms by charter members of both new chapters followed by formal installation ceremonies at 5:45 p.m. Charter members will be initiated by a ritual team of Alpha Upsilon chapter from the UofA. “C iv il L ib e rtie s ?? Topic O f Speech Group To Hear Dr. Slette Talk Alpha Epsilon Delta, ASU Pre-Med and Pre-Dental fra­ ternity, will hear Dr. Lars Slette 7 p.m. Tuesday, in the Life Science Center. Dr. Slette studied in Nor­ way and did graduate work at the University of Mexico. He is currently a resident pathologist at Maricopa Cdunty General hospital. t Leonard Hinds will discuss “Civil Liberties” at the Wesley Foundation, Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Hinds was dismissed recent ool T ly from the Glendale scffooT resystem after he had made re marks concerning the movie “Operation Abolition.” Wesley Foundation, campus Methodist youth group, is lo­ cated at 247 East 8th St. Sigma Pi’s Ninth annual ASU Barbershop Quartet Contest will be Monday,i 7:45 p.m. in Cosner auditorium. The ASU groups and their songs are Sigma Chi, “Sweet­ heart of Sigma Chi;” Phi Del­ ta Theta, “Let the Rest of the World Go By;” Sigma Phi Ep­ silon, “Here’s to You, Old Timer;” Pi Kappa Alpha, “Blue Tail Fly;” Phi Sigma Kappa, “Not Known;” Kappa Delta, “Me Too;” Delta Phi, “Ken­ tucky Babe;” Chi Omega, “And They Called It Dixieland;” Al­ pha Phi, “Ain’t She Sweet;” G a.m m a g e Hall, “Faraway Places;” and West Hall, *. “A Good Man Is Hard to Find.” In addition to twelve ASU groups, two professional quar­ tets will Sing against back­ grounds of old-fashioned Bar­ bershops. They are the “Des­ ert Knights” ' and the “Sweet Adeline Barbershop Quartet.” Six trophies will be awarded the contest winners. T h e sweepstakes combination of first place trophy and the “Traveling Trophy” will be awarded the first-place win­ ners. The “Traveling Trophy” may be “retired” or kept by the group that wins it three years in succession. Chi Omega retired the last traveling tro­ phy in 1956.. SWIM SUITS x For Some "Down-Right G O O D HAVE 1 M exican F o o d . . . :ap & GOWN PHOTOS Zf ■ j- ':;V: . it's CHICO'S Made Now At The Photo Center SEE OUR LOVELY Other trophies to be awarded are the second place, third place, HonoraBle Mention — Men’s, and Honorable Mention —Women’s. judging will be done by pro­ fessional judges. Groups will be judged on harmony, accur­ acy, balance and blend, voice expression, musical arrange­ ments and stage presentation. : Committee chairmen a r e Thomas Weekes, contest chair­ man; Dennis D. Dorin, ticket chairmen, Richard Petrick, properties chairman; Chester Arey, display chairman; and George Neblett, publicity chair­ man. V The ASU Barbershop Quar­ tet Contest was started in Ap­ ril, 1952 and has continued to be a traditional event of the fraternity. Tickets will be sold at the door. The price is 75 cents for 4SU students and $1.00 for non­ students. “The contest serves two pur­ poses besides furnishing ASU students a good time,” said Weekes. First, it’s a way to get ASU groups together. It is also an attempt to preserve Barber­ shop Quartet Singing — one of the three, truly American forms of music.” (M athews H all) RESTAURANT Air conditioned of course Phone Ext. 553 For Appointments FINE MEXICAN FOOD We Have Caps and Gowns 1120 East Apache Blvd. ■— Tempe BY Rose Marie Reid AND Catalina WHILE OUR STOCK IS LONG ISLAND | H COMPLETE i H | SESSIONS TWO 6-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS June T2 to July 21 and July 24 to Aug. 31 Celia’s Fashions Tempe Center Open Thursday Till 9 P.M. DORMITORY ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE IN NEW 16-STORY RESIDEN CE H A IL Air-Conditioned classroom s Stnalt classes taught by regular faculty members Moderate tuition Day or evening sessions Located in downtown Brooklyn, 15 minutes from midtown Manhattan by all subway lines New dormitory-facilities Registration by mail D irector o f A dm issions, LONG ISLA N D T i NIV e' r s I t y " " " Zeckendorf Cam pus, Brooklyn 1 , N .Y . Please send me the summ er schedule o f co u rses and adm ission inform ation. I am -interested in □ The College o f Lib e ral A rts and Science □ The College of B u sin ess A dm inistration □ The School of Education □ The Graduate School □ I would lik e to arrange fo r dorm itory accom m odations Name _____________ * A ririr»«« § ■ I _________________ -_________________ I -Zone____ S ta te - I am now atten d in g CP’61 j i | (college or u n ive rsity ) Friday, April 14, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 11 ^HïïiwwifmmmmCHEEK 7*0 ME Greeks Keep By Linda Rankin Si Donna M oore, D arleen A rth u rs and Barbara Thurm an, from left, m em bers of P leiades, senior w om en ’s honorary, w istfu lly eye a m ortar board. P leiades is now petition in g to becom e M ortar Board, national senior w om en’s honorary. Pleiades Petitions Honorary a social asset... $22.50 an d $32.50 The best "dress” look for black tie affairs! White coat of linen-like fabric with 3 - buttons, flap pockets.Trimtailored trousers of tropical weight black bengaline. An important addition to any young m an’s wardrobe! AFTER SIX Dress Suit $39.50 Pleiades, a senior women’s honorary at ASU, is petitioning Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary, for accep­ tance this fall. This oganization has been a local women’s .honorary on the ASU campus since 1933 and is composed of ten outstanding senior women. They become members on the basis of scho­ larship, and outstanding ser­ vice to the university. The group is now undertak­ ing one of their main projects of the year. They are compil­ ing a book list of suggested reading for'students, according to Pleiades President Darleen Arthurs. The list will include one book suggested by each depart­ ment on campus, related to its field, plus one "other book con­ sidered good or interesting by each department. Pleiades can be seen in their dark blue skirts and white blazers, ushering at football games. They . also present a scholarship’ reception for jun­ ior and senior women with a 3.|5 index and they honor alum­ ni during Homecoming Week. “Working with a group of girls who volunteer for pro­ jects is an experience you do not have very often. I believe this same spirit will be the force which will Help Pleiades be­ come accepted by Mortar Board,” said Darleen Arthurs. New members will be tapped on.Women’s Day Apr. 27; ASU Greeks came back from vacation with riotous stories from Laguna, San Francisco, Mexico, Las Vegas, Balboa, Palm Springs, Malibu and oth­ er interesting places they in­ vaded. Easter vacation brought new experiences, care free days, sun tans, fun times and many many pinnings and engagements. Kappas saw sisters Lei Lani Lee, Jan Phillips and Rosina Yanez pass candles to announce their pinnings to Phi Delts Jim Hancock, Gary Shipley and Marve Howihgton, respectively. Two other Kappas Be;tsy Beaugureau and Marianne Harismendy became engaged to Bob Hinder, Delta Sig and Steve Tatum, Sigma Chi. Three Chi Os, Marilyn Ros­ sini, Bonnie Olson and Suzi Gerber are pinned to Delta Sigs Tom Currier, . Tom Burns and Dick Thomas. Another Chi O, Sandy Carr announced her en­ gagement to Bill Hay, Theta Chi. _ A DP is Patty McDaniels, Jo Dee Guinn and Maris Thomas announced th e ir. pinnings to Tom D o n a l d s o n , Ronnie Peterson, Phi Alphas, and Ernie Hawks, Kappa Sig, U of A. After Easter, ADPis Linda Stanecker, Becky McDonald and Leanne Burroughs revealed their engagements to Jim Riggs, Alpha Tau Omega, John Lark­ in, Beta Theta Pi and John Page, respectively. KDs Diane Kross and Jan De Freeze announced their engage­ ments to Donald De Busk and Bill Arliskis, Phoenix College. SAM Convenes Monday In MU Dr. W. T. Greenwood, act­ ing chairman and professor of Management,, will be the main speaker at the monthly meet­ ing of the Society for the Ad­ v a n c e meat of Management, Monday morning at 6:30 in the MU faculty dining room. “The Benefits of Student Professional Organizations” will be his topic, according to Ken Freeman, SAM president. Ed. Coffee Hour Set Wednesday A college of Education cof­ fee hour w ill'’be in the MU upper/ lounge Wednesday, 9-11 a.m. The Student-Faculty Rela­ tions Committee, spgnsor, in­ vites faculty and students in the college of Education to at­ tend. Patty Murray, Alpha Pi, sur­ prised her sisters with her pin­ ning 'to Jon. Flaoh, Phi (tlpha. Another Alpha Phi, Pat Longacre beaame «engaged to Mike Walker of Oklahoma. DG, Judy Lanman told of her engagement to Bill Bishop, Sig­ ma Nu. Other Sigma Nus, Jim Bruce and John Miller are pinned to Linda Marks and Sue Young of Ohio. Sarah Dickinson, Theta, is pinned to Delta Sig Frank Braggioti. Theta Delta Chi Bob Whar­ ton is pinned to Judi Boyd. Heard Around . . . Chi Os are holding car washes tomor­ row at Pitts Station and Pettys Station. K a p p a s serenaded PiKA s and Phi Alphas for their sportsmanship and spirit dur­ ing the Greek games. Aggies Ron Raymer, Tom Bond, Reed King and Fred Cameron recently returned from their officer training confer­ ence held at New Mexico State University. Phi Alphas will dress Beat­ nik at their party planned to­ night. DGs will be stomping Saturday night at the Broad­ way Pavilion. Good luck to all those running for ASASU offices. and it’s all Greek to Me . . . HAVE CAP & GOWN PHOTOS Made Now At The Photo Center (Mathe.ws Hall) Phone Ext. 553 For. Appointments We Have Caps 'and Gowns DON'T “GET BENCHED . . UNLESS YOU’RE ENJOYING OUR NEW OUTSIDE TABLES ROOT BEER • Complete car­ ry out service GOODMAN'S • Efficient C ar Hostesses 5 MINUTE • Cheery A t­ mosphere CAR WASH 916 East A pache, Tempe 603 MILL AVE WO 7-2960 Open ONlY 503 E. 8th St. — WO 7 0800 “ W h e re th e N ic k e l is M ig h t y ” Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, April 14,1961 Sun D evil Tracksters Meet Trojans Mile Relay Duel Feature Of Meet Which Pits SeveraHM Nation’s Top Cindermen By BOB EG ER Sports Editor Also in the spotlight tomorill be the pole vault, both prints^'footh hurdles, the disSouthern California’s Trojans bring á string of 93 consecutive ¡us, the quarter and. half dual meet victories into Good­ miles and the shot put. win- Stadium tomorrow night when they tangle with Arizona State’s cindermen. Field events will begin' at 7:30, running events at 8 and both will include several of the nation’s top track and field performers. Highlighting the meet will be the heráfded mile relay duel between the Devils and T ro ­ jans. The two teams have met twice this season with ASU winning once and a disputed dead heat the outcome of the other meeting. M S Spence breasts the tape in a pose fam iliar to A S U track fans as he w in s the 440-yard dash. Spence, unbeaten in four years of com petition i n G oodw in Stadium , w ill run his last qu arter before hom e fans tom orrow night in an effort to m ake his home career a perfect one. To Start Road Trip — Base bailers Play LA State Tuesday Coach Bobby Winkles aad^is Sun Devil baseballers leave ear­ ly next^week for a six-game, road trip in Southern Cali­ fornia. Tuesday they meet one of the powers of the West Coast, Los Angeles State, in a dou­ ble header and play the same club in a single congest on Wed­ nesday. The Devils play single games against Cal Poly Thursday, the San Diego Marines Friday and San Diego University Saturday. The Sun Devils have best times of 3:10.4 and 3:10.6, both against the Trojans while the men of Troy have run 3:09.6 and 3:10.6. The latter clocking was against ASU in Santa Barbara and the 3:09.6 came against Occidental last week. Ron Freeman (48.2) Karl Schreiner (47.2), Mel Spence (46.6) and Mai Spence (47.1) will run, in that order, for the Sun Devils. Rex Cawley (46.6), Dean Balzarett (47.7), Kevin Hogan (47.0) and Bobby Staten (47.3) aré slated to go for the Tro­ jans. All the times are relay times this season,, not clock­ ings for the open quarter. Winkles has named Mike Ta­ tum (4— 0) and Larry Smith (1-1) to pitch against LA State Tuesday. SC’s Jim Brewer ,will renew his rivalry with John Rose and Don Jeisy in the pole vault. Brewer vaulted 15-2 % this year. Jeisy went 14-10% last year and 14-8 this season and Rose has cleared 14-10 this year. Hubie Watson (9.5) and (21.4) will have his hands full in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Troy’s Bruce Munn (9.6) and (21.0) and Jim Bates (9.8) and Last week Long recorded the (21.9) will provide the opposi­ tion. The 220 times are all best series in shot putting his­ around a curve. tory with several throws in the Gaston Green will also have 62-63-64 foot range. Jeisy, Schreiner, ..Lindroos his work cut out for him in the hurdles events. Green, (14.2) and both Spences will be mak­ and (23.5), will match strides ing. their last appearance in with Bob Pierce, (13.9) and Goodwin Stadium. (23.3) , B r i a n Polkinghorn, (14.0) and (23.9) and Cawley, BULLETIN (14.3) and (22.9). USC track coach Jess Mor* ,ASU’s Carol Lindroos, with a tensen requested yesterday in best ever of 182-7 in the dis­ a letter to ASU mentpr Baldy cus, faces a'rugged foe in Jim Castillo that the shot piit area! Wade who has tossed the disk in Goodwin Stadium be check-' 177-11 this season. ed and declared official in case 4 Mai Spence, undefeated in four years of quarter miles on the Goodwin Stadium oval, makes his last appearance in that «vent. Spence (47.1) meets* Trojan shot putter Dallas Long1 sets a new world record to-1 morrow night. Mortehsen stat­ ed that Long has thrown excep-j tionally well this week after to u g h o p p o sitio n in H o g an his best series of throws ever (47.2) and Staten (47.3). last Saturday. Ha n lo n “p a r ” Golfers Win 25th Straight Match ,for the mar) of action This new luxury knit by Arrow gives to the active or spectator sportsman unequaled comfort, qualify and good looks. In addition to complete freedom of action it is the perfect wash and wear knitted sport shirt. Careful tailoring is obvious in the fashion ribbed collar and classic placket design. This value shirt is available in a wide variety of colors. Arizona State’s golfers* -an their dual match winning streak to 25 Wednesday with a ■16%-10% win oyer the San Diego Naval Training Center at Scottsdale CC. Cal Cooke was low man for the Devils with a 71. Ray Stawipki and Rex Wilsen- shot 74’s for ASU although Wilsen was topped by the Navy’s Dick Hanscom who turned in a 71 to tie Cooke for medalist honors. The two teams meet again today a"t Century CC with the ASU linksters out to increase their string to 26. - R e g u la tio n s*- F o r s tu d e n ts an d f a c u lt y o n ly o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . G ash in a d v a n c e . S u b m it ?o B oom '207 M U on M c/ndays an d W e d n e s d a y s o n ly f o r p u b lic a tio n on W e d n e s d a y s an d F r id a y s d u rin g h o u rs , 10 a .m . to 12 noon; R a te s : 10 ce n ts a lin e p e r is s u e , 35 c e n ts m in im u m c h a rg e . $5.95 • A R R O From the W • * ' “Cum Laude Collection * APARTMENT 2 B lo c k s F ro m A S U N e w , 1 -B e d ro o m , f u r n is h e d , f o r A S U co u p le s . P a t io , s to ra g e sp a ce . $85.00. W O 75430. FO U R -R o o m fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n t. ! C le a n , q u ie t, c o m fo rta b le , $65.00. 508 E a s t G a r f ie ld , P h o e n ix . P h o n e W l I 2-5729. 1954 B U I C K S P E C I A L . S t ic k , good m o to r, t ir e s an d in t e r io r . L o w m ile - ! a g e, $350. C a ll D o u g la s C a r r o ll a t W O 7-9049, R oom 110-C , S a h u a ro H a ll. j EARN $85 PER W EEK d u rin g su m m e r ab o ard P assen g er ship as w a ite r o r stew ardess. MUST BE U.S. C IT I- | ZEN OVER 18, F o r com plete details sen d $1 L ansing In fo rm atio n Service, D ept. B-5, Box 74, N ew Y ork 61, N.Y. ■7-,-000 SUMMER JOBS T o $600/m o. N a tio n w id e , a ll C o m p le te lis t in g s , $1.00. A c t T h e C o lle g e Uob M a rt G le n d a le B ld g ., 221 G le n d a le A v e . L e x in g t o n , K e n t u c k y Cawley was named earlier by USC coach Jess Mortens.en to run the open quarter,] against Spence but he placed the sopho­ more sprinter in the hurdles in­ stead. v Mel Spence (1:50.6) can also expect stiff competeition from Warren Farfow (1:51.6X and Balzarett' (1:52.7) in the half mile. Another outstanding attrac­ tion of the meet is the shot put. Although not expected to be closely contested, the event will feature the Trojan’s Dallas Long in a bid for a new world record. f ie ld s . now ! Attention Students Your ARROW Dealer in Tempe Refrigerated 2-bedroom apartments. Completely fur­ nished including dishes, utensils and laundry facilities. Up to 4 students per apart­ ment. $135 per month. Kenwood Arm s Apartments MR. M URPHY WO 7-0182 1002 Dorsey Lane Tempe 603 Mill Ave. Tempe OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.