Voi. 39

Wednesday, April 19, 1961

No. 45

Postponed Prim ary
From 8 a .m .—5p. m.
1 ,7 9 7 A S U S tu d e n ts A p p ly
F o r D e g r e e s T h is Y e a r

First
Voting
Today
GRANT ALLEN

B u sin ess
C onclave
Opens Here

A reccrd-W aking total of 1,797 students ‘m ay re­
ceive graduate and undergraduate degrees during an­
nual graduation exercises May 30, ASU President G.
Homer Durham annouced to. the Board of Regents last The third annual Business
weekend.
Day will begin at 9:40 a.m. to­

Less than that number, how­
day with an address by Ernest
ever, will be presented because
Coliege of Applied Arts and
R. Breech, a director of Trans
some students will fail to com­
Sciences, 191 (three Bachelor
World Airlines and past presi­
plete the requirements on time.
“Even allowing for the nor­ of Architecture, 27 Bachelor of dent of North American Avia­
mal rate of reduction, it ap­ Science in Architecture, 83 tion Inc.
pears likely that ASU will have Bachelor of Science in En­
Over 1,000 ASU faculty mem­
the largest graduating class this gineering, _40 Bachelor of Sci­
bers
and students'are expected
spring in its 76-year history,” ence in Agriculture, 38 Bache­
to hear Breech speak on “Long­
Dr. Durham said.
lor of Science in Industrial term Economic1Growth” in the
A total of 1,640 students ap­
MU ballroom.
Education);
plied for degrees liast year, 1,523
Twelve local business exe­
were conferred for the largest, College of Education, 544 (53
cutives will conduct seminars
graduating class in ASU’s his­ Kindergarten-Primary-, 257 Ele­
with Business Administration
tory.
;
mentMX and.,234 Secondary*., '4-etudmte.inJtlxe BA building, fol­
Candidates for 1961 include
lowing the address.
• »
1.317 applicants for under
Outstanding students of var­
graduate and 480 for graduate
ious organizations will be cited
degrees, the latter comprised
following the seminars at the
of two. Doctor of Educations
third atinual awards luncheon
two Education Specialists; 27
in the MU banquet rooms. Prin­
Master of Science in Engineer
cipal speaker at the luncheon
_“v ing; three Master of Public
Dr. G. Homer Durham will will be James P. Simmons,
Administration; 20 Master of
president of the Guaranty Bank
Natural Science; 250 Master present a forum in the MU up­ in Phoenix.
of Arts in Education; 94 Mast­ per lounge, 3:45 p.m. tomor­
This year’s Business Day is
er of Science; and 82 Master row. ■
co-sponsored by the Business
of Arts ’degrees.
The forum is sponsored by Administration Student Council
Applications for undergrad
of ASU and Delta Sigma Pi,
uate degrees include: College of the Education Board. “If you
Business
honorary for men.
Liberal Arts, 345 (164 Bachelor have questions, come and ask,”
of Art's, 164 B a c h e l o r of said Larry Ellis, board chair­
~—“Science, o n e man.
B a c h elor of
Ellis pointed out that this is
Science (Nurs­
ing) and 16 not a lecture, but an oppor­
“From Here to Eternity” and
B a c h elor of tunity for students to bring up “The Eddie Duchin Story” will
S c i e n c e in questions on university poli­ be shown at Cosner Auditorium
Nursing);
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and Fri­
cies.
C o l l ege of
day.
This
is
not
the
first
of
such
Business Ad­
The movies, including a car­
ministrât i o n , forums in ASU’s history, noted toon, are sponsored by Haig237 (Bachelor Karl Dennison, ASASU presi­ ler Hall. Admission will be 75
of Science);
dent.
cents.
Chilton

FRANK HENNIG

N e w F o ru m

S e t T o m o rro w

DICK SHAW

ASASU First Vice President:
ASASU Activities Vice Pre­
sident: Michael A. Craig, Jim

Howard.

JIM S U L T -

Craig

Howard

Erder

.Parker

next year.
Voting is scheduled from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. at three polling
places: the northeast comer of
College Ave. and Orange St.;
the lawn before the Business
Administration building; and
on the Old Main lawn.
Identification cards will be
necessary to alow students to
vote.
.Purpose of the primary elec­
tion is .to narrow the slate of
candidates for the general
-lection, set next Wednesday,
April 26. In ASASU, AWS and
AMS cases, all but two candi­
dates will be eliminated today;
four senatorial hopefuls will
survive the first voting, as two
senators are elected in the var­
ious senate categories.
Due to lack of candidates,
two ASASU, .three. Associated
Women Students, three Asso­
ciated Men Students and eight
senate posts w il be filled in the
primary.
Candidates’
qualifications
were listed In tl»e April 14
" State Press. The primary, or­
iginally scheduled that day/»
was postponed till today. The
postponement was decided at
press time April 11 .
Limited copies of the April
12 Election Edition are avail­
able at MU 211.
Appearing on the ballot to­
day are:
ASASU President: Grant Al­
len, Frank Hennig, Dick Shaw"
Jim Suit, Gary K. Walker.
Jim Chilton, Andy Mitchell.

Award Winner
Will Be Shown

Mitchell

Arizona State’s Associat­
ed Students take to the
polls ih spring prim ary
election style today, after
a week’s postponement, to
choose their student leaders for

Seffe.rovich

ASASU Secretary: Sel Erder,
Dianne Parker, Kathryn Sefferovich.
AWS President: Barbara An­
derson.
Vice President: Bonnie Evans,
Claudia McDonald.
Secretary: Connie Barr, Don-'
ni Coombs, Carole Hendrick­
son, Marilyn Rossini.
•„ Treasurer: Mary Ellen Ross,
Lois Richardson..
AMS President: Bob Carter,
Mark Coekrill VIII, Dan
Pflumm, Joe Watters, Don
Wolfram.
«
Vice President: John Power,
Walt Taft.
Secretary: Richard Lattin,
John Towler.
Treasurer: Jim Warne.
Senatorial candidates include:
Liberal Arfs: Howie Bern­
stein, Gerald Brown, Sue Jef­
feries, Henry Klopping, Ron
Meyer, Bob Schure.
Education: Kathi Bunch, Be­
verly Dexter, Margie Dexter,
Margie Holstine, Don Noller,
Helen Plummer, Sherrie Ul­
mer.
Applied Arts and Sciences:

Carter

Coekrill

Pflumm

Watters

Wolfram

An'derson

GARY K. W ALKER

Gary Nichols, Steve Sargent,
Daniel D. Moulton.
Business Administration: Ri­
chard Havertine, A. D. Jacob(Continued on P age 2)

Placement
Interviews
Today — Prescott Public
Schools — third, fifth, sixth
grades, junior high and high
school. Los Angeles C i t y
Schools—all elementary grades,
special education and high
school. Simi Valley Unified
School District — Kindergar­
ten through sixth grade, and
high school. Buckeye Union
High School — English, math,
general • science, and Social
M a le ASU Students
Studies. Gila Bend Public
Schools — first, second, sixth,
Need A Haircut!
seventh and eighth grades and
high school. Indio Elementary
Are You Sure You
School District — Kindergart­
Don’t N
eed ' One?
i
HI
|
p ~1
en through sixth grades, junior
high.
Get One Today
Thursday — L o s Angeles
City Schools — secondary. Me­
~i
at .
sa County Valley School, Grand
Junction, Colorado — elemen­
tary
and high school. Antelope
n f r t SS i n ^ S+1 VlCi h ^ ) der}t1L e s Miller, defending the Election Board, examines
Vick Shaw, the plaintiff, at last weelcennd’s hearing. Supreme Court Justices
Valley Joint Union High School
Ju stice F re d K oory and M ey W illia™ ■ District — variety of subject
816 College Ave.
.areas. L a v e e n Elementary
EX T DOOR TO THE “V I”
School district — first through
third grade. YWCA — social Open Monday thru Friday
8 A.M. to 6 P.M. x
studies, health, P.E. and recre­
ation.
The resignation of T om I court . . . has overruled the
man in order that I will be
Brown as chairman of the Elec­ i Election Board decision dis­ able to make the necessary ad­
tion board has been announced qualifying Mr., Richard C. justments . . .”
to ASASU President Karl Den- Shaw. This was not the first
nson.
offered by
occasion that the Election board
In a statement to the student
CALIFORNIA WESTERN UNIVERSITY
has been overruled during the
body president, Brown said.
to eligible persons (Age 17, or older, satisfactory academic record,
ensuing campaign.
(C ontinued from P a g e 1)
introductory'knowledge of French)
“As you know, the student
son,
Susie
Johnson,
Scott
Cros­
“I feel my presence on the
• Two three-week sessions, earn 3 to 6 semester units.
by.
• Choice of eight courses:-French Language, Comparative Edu­
Election board as chairman
ctio n , International Institutions, History of Soviet Russia,
Graduate College: Edward G.
Ecumenical Studies.
’
would be detrimental to the Manley, Don Moore.
• Resident study at Universities of Geneva, Lausanne.
basic goals of the board, and
Off-Campus Men: Daryl Des- • E urope” options: private and planned travel to all parts o f
further, my personal convic­ j?ain, William A. Mahan, David
• L ow co st: $552 to $1,393.
tions and principles are in di­ A. Reger.
Contact immediately the Overseas Summer Session Director
O ff — Campus Women: D.
at 3902 Lomaland Drixe, San Diego, California
rect conflict with the. decision
Bowman, Margaret Dahl, Bob­
R eg ulatio ns: F o r students and fa c u lty handed down by the student
bie Taylor.
o n ly of A rizona State U n iv e rs ity. Cash
in advance. S u b m it to Room 207 M U court.
Sophomore: Susan Chemnick,
on M ondays and W ednesdays o n ly
f o r pu blication on W ednesdays and
“I would be willing to serve Martha Dillner, Bill Reed, Mar­
F rid a y s du rin g hours, 10 a .m . to 12
on the Election board as a ilyn Wood.
noon.
R ates: 10 cents a fine per issue, 35 member through the remainder
Junior: Wayme Cole, Floyd
cents m in im u m charge.
of the year. I request your im­ Harris, Larry L. Luxton, Jan
mediate action upon my resig­ Nichols, Lynda C. Salisbury.
•
FOR RENT
nation as Election board chairSenior: Ed Logan, Marilyn
Talley.

4 out of 5

J.D.'s CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP

B row n R e sig n s E le c tio n B oard P o s t

SUMMER SCHOOL IN SWITZERLAND

Voting Today

NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK
APRIL 16th T22nd

APARTMENT

2 Blocks From ASU
N e w , 1 - Bedroom , furnish ed , fo r A SU
couples. Patio, storage space.
WO
7-5430.
F O U R -R o o m
furnish ed
a p a rtm e n t.
CleaYi, qu jet, com fortab le, $65.00. 508
East G a rfie ld , P ho en ix. Phone W l
2-5729.
S T U D E N T A P A R T M E N T , fu rn ish ed .
V2 block fro m
campus. A M 5-2971.
a fte r 6 p.m.

1954 B U IC K S P E C IA L . S tick, good
mo^pr, tires and in te rio r. L o w m ile ­
age, $350. C all Douglas C a rro ll a t W O
7-9049, Room,. 110.-C, Sa huaro H a ll.
F ia t ‘500’, e xc e llen t condition, low
m ileage. W ill sell fo r highest reason­
able o ffe r or m ig h t accept tra d e . For
a p p o in tm e n t phone J6e V o lk e r, W l !
4-3763 , 8030 N. C en tra l or In a A b r a ­
ham s, Mac “ B ".
L e a v in g soon, m ust sacrifice 1957 47’
M a rie tte & 1955 33’ R ocket House
tr a ile r , excellent’ c ond itio n, w ith e x ­
tras. 1707 A pache B lvd, Lots 24 &. 25.
H ea ly , $800.

HAVE

CAP & GOWN

Phone 271-4438
For Examination Date
For Employment

*

Interview
$349 To Start
$403 In 18 Months

WAKE

PHOTOS

Arizona Merit System

FOR SALE

1953 A u stin

PERSONNEL
WANTED

Made Now At The
Photo Center

UP

(Matthews Hall)
Phone Ext. 553
For Appointments
We Have
Caps and Gowns

AND
READ

BR 2-4586.

# J O B OPPORTUNITIES
E A R N $85 P E R W E E K d u r in g s u m ­
m e r a b o a r d P a s s e n g e r s h ip a s w a ite r
o r s te w a rd e s s . M U S T B E U .S. C IT I­
Z E N O V E R 18. F o r c o m p le te d e ta ils
s e n d $1 L a n s in g I n f o rm a tio n S e rv ic e ,
D e p t. B -5, B o x 74, N e w Y o rk 61, N .Y . j

COMPLETE STOCK AVAILABLE AT

7,000 SUMMER JOBS
T o $600/m o. N a tio n w id e , -all
C om plete listings, $1.00. A c t
T h e C ollege Job M a rt
G len dale Bldg.,
221 G len d a le A ve.
______ Lexin g to n , K e n tu c k y

fields.
now !

RESTAURANT
GOOD FOOD
BRÉAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER

MISCELLANEOUS

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

R id e r w a n te d to * share expenses fo
F la g s ta ff, w eekends. See or call Ben
S asnett, Room 45, East H a ll.

2207 to GmE? R G ^>A ÍID G RACE c a m e r o n
2207 W. M ain
On M esa-T em pe H ighw ay
WO 4-’

i

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

W ednesday, April 19, 1961

STATE PRESS

Senior Check List
Are You READY?
Cap and Gown Rental - - □
Announcements - - - » |~]
Name Cards - . v ^ _
| |
Class Ring

—|

Thank You Notes -

,

[~~[

Gifts and Favors - - - .
Exams - * - - _ _ _

Q
j—|

Sell Your Books -

-

-

" Q

SEE us

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

Page 3

Smith,- ASU sophomore, be ap­ No definite building plans have
pointed in his place.
been made yet.
It was moved and passed
Dean Sh ofstall- reported that
that the council request that the Engineering Council sug­
the Elections Board conduct a gested that one hour a week be
thorough investigation of all set aside in next year’s class
campaign expenditures a n d I,schedule _to allow students to
strictly enforce the expendi­ attend organization meetings.
ture provisions in the ASASÜ
Statutes Election Code.
John Sumners, ASASU ac­
tivities vice president said a
closed inaugural dinner is plan­
Two $100 prizes are to be
ned for the incoming officers
and will be followed by a dance awarded at the Annual Student
Art show April 28-May 20 in
open to students.
the Memorial Union.
John Sampson, AMS presi­
..
All ASU students are elig­
Tryouts for a series of, one dent, reported the Awards
ible.
act plays to be presented May Banquet will be either May 14,
Entry blanks are available in
7, will be in Payne auditorium 15, 17 or 18, depending upon
2:30 p.m. today.
when the two main speakers Art 328 and are to be turned
The plays, sponsored by the ■can attend. The guest speakers . in ho later than tomorrow.
A student may enter any
directing class o f ' the Drama are to be the istudent body
department, will have student president of UCLA and Olym­ number of categories but may
not exceed more than two en­
directors working under the pic star Éafer Johnson.
advisement of Dr. James W.
Watersports Day is to be trants in any one category.
Categories include oils, encaus­
Yeater,* assistant professor of May 20.
Drama.
The council approved the con­ tic, lacquer; watercolor, casein,
According to Mrs. Margie stitution for Alpha Rho Chi, gouache, drawing in all media,
prints, etcing,. woodblock, seriJones, general manager of the Architecture honorary.
Drama Workshop, there is an
Wes Metzler, MU board graph, lithograph, sculpture,
urgent need for male appli­ chairman, said they were fry­ ceramics, crafts, jewelry and
cants to fill the great number of ing to re-name the Memorial photography.
male rolls.
Union’s lounges.
The one act plays will be The board has sent out memos “ England alw ays has the
presented one night only and to all organizations asking rig h t man fo r the job even
there will be no admission what théy would like for fu­ w hen its the w rong jo b !’
charge. *
ture MU building extensions,
W h im sica l B it O f
reported that ballots and mat­
erials. for the election were
delivered with the wrong date
(as the election was postponed)
at the Executive Council meet­
ing Monday.
Brown resigned as chairman
and recommended that Marsha

Drama Workshop
Tryouts Due
Today At 2:30

Entrees Sought In
Annual Art Show

Philosophy, W hat?

THE IMBUE OF
GQfllEMEN
C u rtain
W e e k Nights

7:50-9:30

Added Short
“TW e T e n d e r

G am e”

VALLEY
TEMPS
WO > . 6 6 6 4 |

w
Ü VISION
burred

fcl*VViítt

It's what's up front th at counts
Up front is | FIL T ER -BL E N D I and only Winston ba$ i t f
Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specialty
processed for full flavor in filter sm oking.'
X Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem* N . C,

W IN S T O N T A S T E S G O O D

cigarette shouldl

time to focus on the presentl
Maybe the prescription you need
is a good start on your lifetime
financial planning.
Life Insurance is an important
part of that picture, and begin­
ning your Ijfe insurance program
nbw will sharpen your vision of
the future considerably. The only
investment which gives you a
combination of guaranteed pro­
tection and savings, life insur­
ance also offers you excellent
collateral for the future.
We’d Ijke the opportunity to talk
with you about a variety of upto-date plans which can be tai­
lored to your individual needs.
Stop by or telephone.
CONTACT

LOUIS T. CHANEY
30 E. 5th St. Tempe
W O 7-1634

PROVIDENT MUTUAL.
Iff» Insurance Company

Page 4

STATE PRESS

E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F * _

-JA C K

Wednesday, April 19, 1961

ONG

N ew s D e p a rtm e n t

M A N A G IN G EDITOR
NEW S ED ITO RS—

By-TOM H ILTO N

r----------—TOM HILTON
-J U D Y OLSON, B IL L F L IC K
A ND B ILL OVEREND
--------------W ARREN J . FIELD
D IC K DRA PER
G EORGE D EPA SSE
SEL ,_____
ERDER
.M IKE RO K O FF

Mr. Steel Gray Smile, un­
known campus poet and intel­
lectual, has said that to vote
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY
L e tte rs to th e S tate P ress E d ito r-In -C h ief m u st b e leg ib ly w ritte n ; be in today’s elec­
less th a n 250 w ords in length (if lo n g er, th e E d ito r reserv es th e rig h t to
Society D e p a rtm e n t1
EDITOR
— sh o rten th e co n ten t w hile p reserv in g th e w r ite r ’s id eas); b e signed in th e tions is good,
-L IN D A RAN KIN
A SSISTA N T
— CAROL OSMAN w rite r’s h an d w ritin g .
T he w rite r m ay re q u e st th a t his n am e b e w ith h eld fro m p u b licatio n ; and not to vote
Sports D e p a rtm e n t
how ever, he should include his ad d ress an d id en tify h im self as a stu d e n t, in today’s elec­
EDITOR
--------------BOB EG ER facu lty or sta ff m em ber, o r a perso n n o t associated w ith th e U niversity.
A SSISTA N T
-D IC K BURROUGHS
T he E d ito r is responsible for th e selectio n of le tte rs to be- p u b lish ed . ** tions is bad. He
went on to say
The
STATE
PRESS,
d istrib u te d
by
fh e
cam pus c h ap ter o f Sigm a D elta Chi u n d er th e
Against Speaker
however t h a t
d irectio n
of
C ircu la tio n
M an ag er
Charles
There is no doubt that Mr. “if y o u vote
H ilg em a n , is th e o ffic ia l campus' new spaper of To the Editor:
A rizo n a S tate U n iv e rs ity . I t is published each
As
a
graduating
senior,
who
Goldwater
has a great deal of wrong today it
W ednesday and F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear,
excep tin g ho lidays, and is entered as second is
required tp attend com- popular appeal, on both state is bad e v e n
class m a tte r a t th e T em p e, A rizo n a , Post O ffice
exercises, I feel and national levels, but it ‘is though it is
Hilton
u n d e r th e Acts o f M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, mencement
1912. Sub scription price, $3 per school year.
compelled
to
express
my
dismy
belief
that
he,
without
a
good
to
vote.
But
voting
wrong
, T h e S T A T E PR ESS is a m em b er o f th e
A rizo n a
New spapers
Association,
Associated pleasure concerning the selec-. doubt, does not possess those is not quite as bad as not vot­
C o lleg iate Press and N atio n a l A d v ertis in g Seryice,
tion of Barry Goldwater as the cjialities which I feel are ne- ing at all. So if you want to be'
In c.
major speaker at the gradua- cessary in that person deliv- good you must vote right. If
tion ceremony.
ering the main address at any you vote right you will find
I am not aware of the cri- university commencement,
truth. If you don’t you won’t.
teria which are used at AriI feel that the selection of
“I could tell you how to vote
zona State in the selection of Mr. Goldwater is not in keeping right, and by doing this reveal
In contrast with the puerile “smear”-type campaign the individual who is to address with Arizona State University’s truth but the stupid people on
staged against an ASASU presidential candidate last the senior class; however, I commitment to high academic the State Press won’t let me
week, which, we are proud to'say, w as viewed by most feel quite firm in my belief quality.
support any candidate on their
Arizona State students as an insult to their intelligence, that the individual chosen I realize that students are old paper so to hell -with it.”
a m ature court hearing of another candidate deserves should represent a position of generally not consulted as to Tough luck, Steel.
CO PY EDITOR
CH IEF PROOFREADER
D ISPA TCH ER
ASSIG NM ENTS EDITOR
C A R T O O N IS T __________

Good Offsets Bad

praise.
The hearing, provided by an injunction granted by
the student Supreme Court, was the scene for well prepared presentations by the defense as well as by the prosecution.
We would like to commend First Vice President
Les Miller, speaking for the defense, who presented his
constituents with a look at his professional stature be­
fore a court.
The hearing also made students more aware of their
Supreme Court’s importance. We actually overheard
know’ suchra
some■people state they didn’t know
such a gWrnmenTa'i
governmental
b ran ch existed on cam pus
The Supreme Court justices, headed by Fred Koory,
are also to be commended for their ability Thev must
have spent much time seeking the right decision t W g h
selW rare a°TOCstude^tenin8,^ tt° ^ ” 8
^
^
„
,
.
beventy candidates continued to work with enthusiasm through an election postponement seeking our
vote Would, then, five minutes of our time today be too
m uc '

. ,

_

-

high scholarly achievement. '
Certainly, this individual
need 1101 be a professional academician nor able to boast of

the selection of speakers for
*
»
*
commencement exercises, but
I felt that I had to express one There has been quite a lot
graduating senior’s disappoint- of name calling around here

three or four higher degrees.
But, he most assuredly should
represent to those he is addres­
sing a tradition of intellectual
and scholarly pursuit., .

ment with the probabe tone of
the climax to four years of in­
tellectual application at Arizona
State University.
Ina Abrahams

T
l0Ttiie
E?/ t0r;
°T

Letter Answered
T
„
get of forty dollars for cam-

An reply t0 Leslie Farns- paign expenses was prescribed,

ZrnU™ ™
™
t

°f
T '7 ^ 7 ^ ^ .
• •
, ket val,ue of a11 donatlons
°Pmi°n f W°Uld be added to the budget
given'the
power to-b°ard
disqualify
^ *leCtlon8
~

Still the image of Shaw which
her letter presents is a distorted one. He is not exactly
a second Horatio Alger who
has
come North
------------—
•“** (from the UofA)

candidates who exceeded their
budgets. 1
Last .year’s senate apparently
felt, as does a large percentage
of. me
the aeiidi-urs
senators uns
this year,
year, mat
’that
uj

Ibis election is important to them. It should hold no to find his fortune and theh campaigns for student body ofless importance to jus.
come-up against3the “big-bad” fieesr' should be waged on -fhe
--------

PAÏV1Û« tir»

Letters To The Editor
Stands W ith Dean
To the Editor:
Those who recall the letter in
the March 29 issue entitled
Commie Talk Nonsense” will
recall that Gary Peter Klahr
purported Dean Shofstall’s purpose in fighting communism'.. .
“is to oppose liberalism, not
communism.” Pardon, me , if I
stand with the Dean for I be­
lieve modern liberalism is the
first step toward communism.
Modern liberals have com­
pletely changed the colors of
this constantly waving battle
flag called Liberalism. They
have taken upon themselves a
title previously given to those

who denounced the excesses of
state. This title originally belonged to a group of people who.
saw in the excesses of state
power a stifling of the individual initiative and eventually a
complete stamping out of the
individual mind. This is liberalism to .be admired; liberalism waving- as a battle flag for
an open, inquiring mind.
Modern conservatives are the
liberals in the original sense of
the world for it is they who be­
lieve that the powers of the
state should be severely cir­
cumscribed.
J. Kent Butler

----------------------------------------

Orto 1Mc l 1+Wrt' itVii/f

-------------

v .u iu y u i5 U O

Wn J l i - Hi

Election Board which is 'supposedly a wicked ogre trying to
destroy spirited student activ­
ity. Since Mr. Shaw has “won”
his case and remains in the
election race, another side to
his fascinating case should be
presented.
The Election Code, in spirit,
was designed to prohibit the
type of campaign procedures
Mr. Shaw is utilizing. A bud-

>iiti:

iU i

O IU U C 1 U

UUUJ
’

powerless. The obvious end
result of this could be that the
present, and all future elections
will be turned into three ring
circuses, complete with clowns,
elephants and rockets. Then
the administration might de­
cide that student ¡government
is only a game and has no real
reason to exist.
With this end in mind, I am
certain that the Supreme Court, ■
after the example set by the
Election Board, will recognize
its responsibiity to the stu­
dents and act accordingly.
Jean Newman

il

basis of personal merit. The
campaigns should not be in
the form of a circus with, win­
ners determined on the basis of
who runs the biggest sideshow.
Spirited elections activity would
be left for the Election Board
to organize on a non partisan
basis and for the Homecoming
King and Queen elections. However, someone left a loophole.
Roger Brindle

Conrad The Campus Cop

There is a lot of fighting go­
ing on in Cuba we understand.
It looks like a good chance for
the Spanish students to prac­
tice up. A speak Spanish or die
type of tiling. Maybe they
could get a few hours credit
to make up for their lost citi­
zenship.
*
*
*
Educational values cam be
defined many ways, and the
students, faculty and' adminis­
tration have done so. One stu­
dent commented the other day
that his ability to negotiate the
distance from his 10:40 class
on the top floor of the Business
Administration building to Old
Main for his 11:40 class is an
education in itself. Most of the
students and faculty members
would be inclined to agree with
him.
*
*
#
We understand that the Den
will sell anyone a cup of coffee
for 10 cents. This is alj well
and good but anyone who would
have the guts to drink a second
cup should be able to buy it
for a nickle. Don’t you think?
The local civil defense unit
is thinking about using the Den
patio to practice fallout pro­
cedures. _An idéal place we
think. ‘ A newcomer might
think they have hidden a vol­
cano around there somewhere.

Commendations
To the Editor:
I think Tom Brown and the
Election Board are to be com­
mended for their courageous
and non-partisan st^nd on the
up coming eections. Here is a
clear case of recognizing res­
ponsibility and an effort to en­
force the present Election Code,
poorly written as it may be.
The Student Court has their
second chance to support the
Election Code. If they fail to do
so, any future code passed by
the Senate, no matter how well
written, will be unenforceable
arid any election board will be

U i“

since the election campaigns
have gotten into full swing, so
we think we ought to get into
the contest. “Khrushchev is a
Communist!” There.

*

“It says, ‘If not paid within 48 hours you will he
struck down by lightning.’”

*

*

What hath e d u c a t i o n
wrought? Just a few years ago
asking a girl to get married was
a long drawn out thing. Flow­
ers, porch sitting on summer
nights, canoping, long talks (or
short whichever the case may
~be)~ with the old man and an
engagement of at least a* year.
Now days just about all that is
said is “you’re what?”

■

W ednesday, April 19, 1961,

STATE PRESS

Pi

5

Regents Kill ROTC Move
The Board of Regents voted
unanimously Saturday to con­
tinue compulsory ROTC train-'
ihg at ASU and the UofA.
By their vote the Regents re­
jected Senate Petition 1, which
asked the Regents to make
ROTC voluntary.
ASASU President Dennison

said, “It is quite {evident from
my standpoint tliat the pro­
gram needs evaluation. It
would appear to me that the
Regents would be interested in
at least looking into the pro­
gram since that is their obli­
gation. Their recent action
would indicate .‘no interest’. I

RELAX

*

contend however, that ‘polish­
ing boots’ has. little educational
value today.”
AMS President John Samp­
son said, “The Regents for the
second year in a row, have thus
decided this matter without
hearing the student side. We
believe that the student case
deserves more consideration
than a summary rejection by
the Regents.”

AT THE

Special Rates For

COFFEE HOUSE
Open Nitely Wed. thru. Sun. 9-12

College People
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

FEATURING

The Valley’s Greatest Folk Singer
131 E. 1st St., Scottsdale

3-210—Rallies. &
Board.
Nobn-2l8A—Tempe Business &
3218A—Natani.
Professional Luncheon.
3:46-Senate
Chambers—¡-Senate.
Noon-218B—Business College
4208.
Activities—Coordination?
—Luncheon.
— ------- 1
Board.
1:40 p.m.-Ballroom — Arizona
6-218A — Student Religious
State Composers/
Council.
2i30-Ballroom—Music Depart­
6:30-210
— Thqja Delta Chi
ment Recital.
Pledges.
2:30-208—Student Faculty Com­
6:30-208—Campus • Crusade.
mittee.
6:30-2—Sigma Phi Epsilon.
7:3Q-Upper Lounge—SNEA.
8:15-Ballroom—Symphony Con­
cert.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION

BABOQUIVARI

D O L A N ELLIS

WEDNESDAY '

Amos Flight Operations
V

A Private License is a Must In Modem Business
Don A m o s ^ Class o f '56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

THURSDAY

9 a.m.-209—Graduate College
Exams.
Noon-218—College of Educa­
tion Reading Luncheon.
1:40 p.m.-218—Publicity Board.
3-218—Education Board.
3- 210—AMS-IFC Water Sports
Day.
3:30-Faculty Dining Room —
Math Department.
3:40-Senate Chambers — Sen­
ate.
3:45-Upper Lounge—PresidentStudent-Faculty Forum.
4- 218B—InterFraternity Coun­
cil.
6-210—Senate Finance Com­
mittee.
7:30-Satans Cellar — Devils &
Dames.
8- 218—Dawa Chindi.
9- Upper Lounge — Orchesis re­
ception.
FR ID A Y

18 a.m.-Ballroom — College of
I Education Reading Council
[ Conference.
3 p.m.-‘210—Senate Finance.
6-218—Phi Kappa Phi Banquet.
6:30-209—Bridge Lessons.
7:30-Lower Lqunge—Bridge.
9-Ballroom—Inter Hall Council
Dance.

Carl Ritter
ORCHESTRAS
Professional Musicians
For All Occasions
—Trios To Big Bands—
SCOTTSDALE
WH 5-1671
(Federal & State Licensed)

---------- EUROPE------—
STUDENTS & TEACHERS
TOUR 73 DAYS
P E R S O N A L L Y ESCO RTED
B Y K A R L D E N N IS O N ,
ASU S TU D E N T BO DY P R E X Y

One of the best investments you’ll ever m a k e ...

Leave Los A ngeles J une 23 Ana
a ir-co n d itio n ed lu x u ry lin e r o f th e
P & O -O r ie n t L in e th ro u g h th e P a n ­
am a C an al. V is it T rtm d a d , B arbados, Jam aica, B erm u d a , C an ary
Islands, P ortug al, E ng land, B e l­
gium , H o llan d , G e rm a n y , S w itz e r­
land ,
A u s tria ,
Ita ly ,
Monaco,
France, Liechtenstein.

I
I
I
I

A L L EXPENSES

You know what you invest in advanced ROTC
. , . two years of classroom time and outside
study.
But Tust see how handsomely your invest­
ment pays off, V

t . . a subsistence allowance of $535 for the
two-year advanced ROTC course. Uniforms
and military textbooks paid for. $117 for
your six-week summer camp training, plus
travel allowance. And when you’re commis­
sioned, a $300 uniform allowance.

First and foremost, there’s the proud mo­
ment in Graduation Week when the gold bars
of a Second, Lieutenant are pinried on your
Army uniform. . . and deep inside the warm
sense of accomplishment at having made it.

You discharge your military obligation with
the traditional rank, pay, privileges and re­
sponsibilities of an officer in the United
States Army.

There’s immediate help in meeting expenses

And later, when you’re starting your.climb

■

%

up the civilian ladder, advanced ROTC will
still be paying off. Success in the executive
areas of business and industry comes earlier
and more substantially to the man who can
lead. Few are born leaders; but leadership
can be learned. And advanced ROTC is a
great place to learn it.
Talk with the Professor of Military Science at
your school. LearrTmore about advanced
ROTC. Ask particularly about the ROTC
course in Leadership, with its practical ex­
perience in command responsibilities.

$1395

P ric e includes tra n s p o rta tio n , good
w ith
bafh,
m eals,
tips,
tran sfers,
sighteeing,
e n te rta in ­
m en t, n ig h t clubs, concerts. E x ­
tensions to Spain
&
Scottland
a v a ila b le . Opdh to eve ry o n e .

t hotels

Stop by Associated Students
Office, Room 201 Union
Bldg, for folders on this or
any of SO student tours to
choose from.

Clare’s Travel Service
4344 E. In d ia n Sch. R d. A M 4-0531

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, April 19, 1961

WANTED:
IN CISIVE,
- L06ICAL
THINKERS
WITH IDEAS
LIKE
THESE
If you have done work In
math, statistics, business ad«
ministration or the sciences
yon may qualify for an im ­
portant creative position at
NCR. You may or may not be
an engineer, blit yon must be
a capable planner. If you are,
yon may use your own talent
as a short cut to success.
D ig ita l com puter tech n o lo g y i t
“taking off.” It is wide open to new
id eas from tech n ica l and non*
technical people alike, and it holds
rich promise for the superior cre­
ative thinker. If you major in any o f
the areas listed above and have
elementary knowledge of computers,
you may be able to help us plan the
systems of ten years from now. If
you qualify, you will work with some
o f America’s forem ost computer
specialists. You will earn an excep­
tionally good salary and you w ill
have the satisfaction of seeing your
own bright ideas contribute to wide­
spread social, economic and cultural
advancement. To learn more, be sure
to reserve the date below.

1 noionucrograpn ot magnetically recorded pattern compares readout capability of present systems, left, and NCR system, right.
D IG ITA L R EA D O U T C APABILITY
INCREASED 2 5 0 0 PER CENT. T h e
big problem in achieving h igh er stoi1age densities in m agnetic disc or drum
m em ories is n ot o n e o f getting in for­

m ation in, b u t o n e o f reading it out. to th e surface m agnetization o f th e disc
To solve th e p roblem , NCR engin eers or drum , en ab lin g the system to read
record m agnetically, read optically. In oùt-five tim es as m uch linear inform a­
their d evelopm ental MAGOP system , a tion (2 5 tim es as m uch p er area) as
beam o f plane-polarized lig h t responds present m agnetic equipm ent.

ON-CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY,
APRIL 21
Schedule yours now In the
Arizona State University
Placement Bureau. Also ask
for our company brochure.

& fS fio n a l*
The National Cash Register Company
ELECTRONICS DIVISION
1401 E. El Segundo Blvd.
Hawthorne (Los Angeles), California
♦Trademark Reg. U .§. Pat. Off*

F O O L P R O O F F IG U R E S H E L P
MACHINES “ READ” BETTER.' B ush
n e s s m a c h in e s m u s t b e i n f a l l i b l e
read ers, e v e n th o u g h in k sp lo tc h e s,
worn p rinting ribbons and other con ­
ditions conspire to “ fo o l” them . To
k e e p d a ta a c c u r a t e , N C R lo g i c a l
designers have» created num erals that
are virtually im m une to variations in
p r in tin g . T h e se n u m era ls e m b o d y a
d o u b le - c o d e r e li a b il it y c o n c e p t in
w h ic h s e p a r a te r e a d in g s a re ta k e n
across u p p er and lower portions o f th e
figures. O ptical reading perm its direct
p ro c e ssin g o f p rin te d d ata w ith o u t
furth er intervention by a hum an oper­
ator, thus elim in atin g another p ossib le
source o f error.
*

P A P E R T A P E R E A D IN G S P E E D
I INCREASED TO 1 8 0 0 CHARACTERS
PER SECOND. Starting and stop p in g
in sta n ta n e o u sly at th is ra te w ith o u t
tearing the tape was an electrom echan­
ical problem o f the first order. NCR
engin eers solved it with a u n iq u e direct
drive w hich uses ind ep en d en t “ bangb a n g ” serv o m o to rs fo r fe e d an d
take-up reels. C onventional clu tch in g
is elim inated. A 3-fo o t section o f tape
r e m a in s s la c k f o r s a f e , lo w -in e r tia
starts, and a photoelectric system reads
a n d checks data at th e unp reced en ted

’•peed of 15 feet per second*

RANDOM -ACCESS MEMORY T IM E
C U T FR O M 3 M IN U T E S T O 1 / 5
SECOND. E ach card above stores as
m u ch in fo r m a tio n as sev en f e e t o f
m a g n e tic ta p e . Y ou can record th e
e q u iv a l e n t o f 1 8 0 0 f e e t o f t a p e stored in form ation o n the 2 5 6 cards
that, com prise th e fu ll m em ory. T h e
cards h an g from eig h t ‘trunions, each
o f w hich rotates to th e right or le ft
dep en d in g up on th e binary coded sig­
n al. O nly th e card w hose die-cut to p
co rresp o n d s to th e a lig n m e n t o f a ll
eig h t trunions is free to fa ll. A p n eu ­
m atic system p u lls th e card past th e
readout head and sh oots it back to th e
m agazine. M axim um access tim e—le s s
than 1 / 5 secon d !

Wednesday, April 19, 1961

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Blanks Due Friday
ForAnnual Garnirai

Organizations planning to
participate ip the annual Blue
Key Carnival must get their
entries in by this Friday said
co-chairmen Fred Koory and
Eric Maxwell.
Entries may be submitted to
any Blue Key member.
The Carnival i s 1 ¿scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. April 26 in Good-'
win Stadium.

Attractions such as food arid
game booths, and a car smash
will be inçluded. Proceeds from
the event will go to the Blue
Key Scholarship Fund.
The carnival is nnri
many activities sponsored by
the men of Blue Key. Their
other main activity is sponsor­
ing the Blue Key Musicale,
which took place recently.

SPECIAL! SAV E $5
TODAY ONLY

OPEN TODAY WED. 8 TIL 6
Y O U MUST COME IN OR CALI
FOR A N APPOINTMENT TODAY!
Tomorrow you pay our regular $29.95

Tm/Scàétfc

RST FROM COAST TO COAST I

AUTO PAINTING

HIGHEST QUALITY NO EXTRAS!

Nancy Pompe, Esther Louise Moore and Pat Anderson, from left, members of
Orchesis, modern dance honorary, practice for the Orchesis annual Spring Con­
cert scheduled tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., Moeur A ctivity building. The concert is
open to all students free of charge.-

Modern Dance Honorary To present
Spring Concert Tomorrow A t Moeur
Orchesis, modern dance hon­
orary, will present its annual
Spring Concert tomorrow, 8:15
p jn , in Moeur Activity build­
ing.
Numbers and choreographers
included in the production are:

J ugando , tsth er L o u i s « and “TV Spectacular”, Joyce-'
Moore; “Growth”, Linda De- Lipson.
i
Wittfhiarrated by Lona Bonhairi
Other dances and composers
“Broken Heart”, Irene Kemp include: “Faith,” Toni Huff;
“Tou Pour L’Arte,” Jear “And Theirs Are For Tomor­
Campbell; “S p r i n g Fever,’1 row”, Patti Cox; “Lullaby”,
Norma Barer; “I’m A Nobody’ Linda DeWitt; “David’s Song”,
Hope Heimann and “Light
Heart”, “Disaster” and “Med­
ea,” the final number, Margaret
SU M M E R 'S AH EAD..;
Gisolo.
General Manager of the pro­
duction staff is ‘ Pat Robeson.
Other staff members are: Ada
Dedrick, stage manager; Mar­
garet Des Jardin, accompanist;
Arizona’s hot summer is just around the
and Ruth Hanifen, costumes.
The Women’s “A” Club is ush­
corner. W h y not have your car summerizering for' the production.
The public is invited to at­
ed the safe convenient w ay? Let our factory
tend either tomorrow’s per­
formance or the dress rehearsal
framed mechanics a t Smiley-Berge do the'
tonight at 7:30 p.m.

¡ob for you w hile ybu're at the University.
W e have complete service facilities for you

E v e ry E A R L S C H E IB p a in t
jo b is carefuM y R A N D and
M A C H IN E S A N D E D — all
CHROME
and
W IN D O W
G L A S S c a re fu lly M A S K E D
fo r protection — «S P R A Y
P A IN T E D in fa c to ry -ty p e
D UST - FREE
S P R A Y
B O O T H S and c a re fu lly
B A K E D to a d ia m o n d -lik e
hardness
in
EARL
S C H E I B’S
IN F R A - R E D
B AK E OVENS.

In cludes E A R E S C H E IE ’S E X C L U S IV E D IA M O N D G L O S S S IL IC O N E
P A IN T . . . developed a fte r 6 years o f in tensive research by the
E A R L S C H E IB P A IN T F A C T O R Y . . . A n d c ontain ing — G E N E R A L
E L E C T R IC S IL IC O N E S . . . N O W a x in g — NO Polishing fo r 3 years
. . . T H E B R IG H T E S T P A IN T J O B U N D E R T H E S U N !

ONLY EARL SCHEIB GIVES YOU. . .

special Earl Scheib Silicone P a in ty NO
WAXING — NO POLISHING. Your choice of
over 2000 colors including maroons,-black
and metallics.

just tw o blocks from campus. Prices are
reasonable and all work is guaranteed.
Refrigeration

Refrigeration

Service Special

Installation Special

W E W ILL
- ★
★
★
★

Check
Check
Check
Check
it Check

FRIGIKING

Freon
Clutch
All Lines
For Leaks
Compression

it Check Belts and
Adjust

3 YEAR W R ITTEN GUARANTEE
honored in more than 80 cities ACROSS THE
NATION — at any EARL SCHEIB AUTO'
P A IN T SHOP ■— against fading, peeling or
crinkling.

I

$¿75

REFRIGERATION

$

World’s LARGEST AUTO PAINTER

F R E E B O D Y A N D F E N D E R R E P A IR E S T IM A T E S .
C O M P L E T E U P H O L S T E R Y S E R V IC E . E A S Y C R E D IT T E R M S .

255 West M ain Street — MESA
W O 4-7710

Picnic Planned
By Student Nurses

269°°

The ASU Student Nurses’ As­
sociation is sponsoring a picnic,
6 p.m. today at Tempe Beach.
Food will be served for 35
cents per person. Guests are
welcome.

IN MOST MAKES
1 Yr. 12,000 Mile Warranty

All Makes and Models
Parts and Materials Extra
If- Needed

3 Refrigeration
Specialist On Duty

Smiley - Berge Ford
YOUR NEAREST AUTO DEALER
GROWING BIGGER BY SERVING BETTER ;*

16 E. 8th St.

“The Camellia Ball,” spon­
sored by the Inter-Hall Coun­
cil, is slated for next Friday
in the MU ballroom.
Dancing will be from 9 p.m.
to midnight with music by the
J. D. Band composed of Phoe­
nix and ASU musicians. Dress
will be semi-formal.
Tickets are available at the
MU desk. Donation is $1. per
couple.

INSTALLED

ONE DAY SERVICE-IN BY 9 AND OUT BY 5
OVER 2,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

¿a/ilSc/tetfr

Cornelia Ball
Slated Friday

TEMPE

W O 7-2063

HAVE

CAP & GOWN
PHOTOS
Made Now At The
Photo Center
(Mathews Hall)
Phone Ext. 553 .
For Appointments
We Have
Caps and Gowns

Page 8

Wednesday, April 19,1961

STATE PRESS

Record Times —

D ia m o n d ers O n R o a d T r ip

Devils Hopped By USC
In Mile Relay Battle
Southern Cal’s Trojans even­
ed things in their mile relay
duel against Arizona State Sat­
urday but the two teams meet
three more times this season
and anything can happen.
The Trojans sped the mile
course in a fantastic 3:07.9 to
edge ASU, clocked in 3:08.1,
before 5,000 frantic fans. USC
won the meet, its 94th straight,
by a 99% to 31% score.
USC’s relay time equaled the
all-time collegiate best set eaflier this season by Abilene
Christian. The Sun Devils’
clocking was the third best ever

Coach Bobby Winkles and his
Arizona State baseballers left
Swim Date Changed
Monday afternoon for South­
ern California where they play
Co. Rec. swimming will be
Los Angeles State, Cal, Poly, Wednesday, April 16, at 3:30
the San Diego Marines and San p.m. in the campus pool instead
Diego,.
University this week.
of Tuesday,,'April 25,
run by a college mile relay
Hubie Watson won the 100The Devils met LA State in
quartet.
yard dash in 9.6 for ASU’s only
a double headeSryesterday with
The Devils and Trojans tan­ other victory.
Larry
Smith and Mike Tatum
Arizona State is idle this
gle again on April 29 at the
handling the starting pitching
weekend
but
the
following
HAVE
Mt. San Antonio Relays, May 19
chores.
in a 4-way meet at Occidental week the Sun Devils start hitToday they play a single
and June 2 at the Compton In­ ting the big meets.1
game against LA State with
vitational. Ahilene Christian
Sterling Slaughter on_. ¿he
has been invited to the Comp­
.mound. Harley Anderson is
ton meet.
slated to pitch tomorrow against
ASU improved 2,3 seconds
Cal Poly.
over its previous best effort
The LA State contests are
this season. Ron Freeman led
expected to be the toughest of
Made Now At The
off with a 48.3, Karl Schreiner
Pinky Shoemaker and Emma the trip. The Diablos were
Photo Center
had 47.0, Mel Spence 46.7 and
Flores of Arizona State were ranked 12th in the recent Asso­
Mai Spence 46.1.
ciated Press baseball poll. ASU(MathewLs Hall)
Mel and Mai collected two- second in women’s doubles in was rated 9th^
thirds of Arizona State’s vic­ the Arizona Open tennis tourn­
ASU returns home for games
Phone Ext. 553
tories against the powerful ament in Tucson Saturday.
against the San Diego TVIarines
For
Appointments
Trojans. Mel won the half in
Miss Shoemaker #tnd Miss on the 25th, 26th and 27th of
a speedy 1:51.5 and Mai finished Flores were defeated 3-6, 6-4, this month. The -Devils play
We Have
a brilliant ASU home career 6-4 in the finals by JoAnne the UofA twice in Tucson on
Caps and Gowns
with a 47.0 victory in the quar­ Sears and Jane Severson of the 29th and host the Wildcats
ter mile.
Tucson.
in two games May 6.

cap

Netters Second

i mw
PHOTOS

In Arizona Open

L UCKY

“SHE LOVES ME
FOR MY SELF”

S T R I K E

D C 9 R .V R

"Not for myA-1 Tabers.
Yesterday, I wore a
pair of just ordinary
slacks and she didn’t
say a word. What
loyalty! 'Course,
I’m back to my
T apers'again.
No sense tak­
ing chances."

P R E S E N T S :

i

F

r

Q O D :

The best defense is a good offense, unless
you ’re weak or cowardly, in which case a good hiding place is unbeatable.
d r . f r o o d ’s t h o u g h t r o r

THE DAY:

DEAR DR. FROOD: I am a sophomore majoring
in architecture. Our college has just completed
a vhagnificent carillon tower. Yesterday, while
examining the blueprints, I was horrified to dis­
cover that the tower will collapse at 3:30 P.M.,
June 3, 1964. I have taken my calculations to
the dean, to the architects, to the builders, to
the president of the college. No one will pay any
attention to me. I am desperate. What can I do
to avert disaster?

DEAR DR. FROOD: Every guy I go out with thinks
he’s Casanova. What should a girl do?

Chased
DEAR CHASED« Ask each one to roll up his sleeve. If
there is a small birthmark just above the left elbow,
you’ve got the real Casanova.

Frantic
DEAR FRANTIC: You’ve done your best, son. Now,
for your own peace of mind, won’t you join me in
a short trip to Las Vegas to see what kind of
odds we can get?

TAPERS«
Campus slacks

DEAR DR. FROOD: I’ve been writing poems to a
certain girl for about five months. Yesterday I found
out that this girl and her friends get together to
read my poems and laugh at them. Do you think I
should stop writing to her?
/Upset

DEAR DR» FROOD: A tackle on the football
team likes the same girl I do. He says that if I
see her any more, he’ll mop up the floor with me.
I refuse to be intimidated! What should I do?

DEAR UPSET: Definitely not.
There are all too few humor­
ous poets writing today.

Ninety-nine Pounder

.A t your favorite campus shop

DEAR NINETY-NINE: You’d better let your hair
grow long.

Your A -l Dealer
In Tempe

603 MILL AVENUE

I
FROOD TO WASHINGTON! Dr. Frood Jias been called by government officials to unyeil his
extraordinary “ Luckies for Peace Plan.” Questioned about this plan, Frood replied- “ The
7 detaUs are «tm classified, but it all started when I discovered that college students smoke
more Luckies than any other regular. This led me to believe that if all the world’s peoples
would but lean back and light up a Lucky, they would be too happy to be belligerent ”

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get sòme taste for a change!
D A- T. Co,

Product o f

■'Y

our middle name