Three Presidential Candidates Eliminated - Allen, W alker Survive Primary: General Election Next Wednesday Durham AtQ -A Session Querie Chosen Students Set As 1961-62 Record Vote Cheerleaders “W ill A S U g e t a m e d ic a l sc h o o l e s ta b lis h e d h e r e ? ” Six varsity cheerleaders for T h is w a s o n e o f t h e q u e s tio n s a sk e d D r. G . H o m er D u r ­ h a m d u r in g a n in fo r m a l q u e s tio n -a n s w e r s e s s io n in ,the next year were selected by a panel of student and faculty M U u p p e r lo u n g e y e s te r d a y . judges yesterday afternoon. D r. D u r h a m s ta te d -th a t s ix y e a r s ag o , th e la t e P r e si- dent Grady Gammage received a gift for a two-year medical school to be established at ASU with the approval of the Board of Regents. At the same time, the Regents received a grant of $135,000 from the Common­ wealth Fund of New York City for the establishment of a med­ ical schoo) in Arizona. The B o a r d t h e n d e c id e d t h a t a c o m ­ mission should be appointed to decide at which Arizona insti­ tution a Medical school should be established. A group composed of 15 na­ tionally known educators, was formed and headed by Dr. Jos­ eph Voelker of the Univer­ sity of .Alabama Medical Cent­ er.. They have ,0> not yet reached a conclusion. Dr. Durham further com­ mented that “ASU has fully co­ operated with Dr. Voelker, giv­ ing complete information on student grade averages, admis­ sion policies, present research activities, and the potential growth of ASU.” He said one of the main points given by ASU is the future of the university. ‘They should not view ASU as what it is now, but what it will be in ten years. Their vi­ sion then should be very im­ pressive,” he added. He expressed confidence in the future of ASU in the field of research and that this would be a main factor in the board’s decision. La-rry Ellis then questioned Dr. Durham concerning ASU’s library system. Duf-harp stated that the library haa many good points which libraries at other universities do not possess. Dr. Durham praised the open stacks and the departmental •reading, rqpms o il large,-study rodhis. He also expressed satis­ faction with the large number of volumes which the library contains. Pointing out the large budget that' the ASU library had, he mentional that the Uni­ versity ' of Utah, which Has schools of Medicine, Law and Mines, had a much smaller lib­ rary budget and purchased few­ er volumes than ASU. The audience also asked ques­ tions on the chaperone system at ASU social functions and campus appearance in compar­ ison with other schools. From a slate of 14 contest­ ants, John Brooking, Bonita Burke, Wayne Cole, Sue Peter­ son, ‘Bill Reed and Delma Van Hooser were chosen. Miss Van Hooser will be the only veteran leader. Alternates will be Laura El­ liott and Charla Jo Allen. Candidates were asked for iaeagttte~:hi!)W*-to' promote'sfcfcodi spirit before cheering for the judges. They will lead .the yells at next year’s football and bas­ ketball games and at special pep rallies. ' ■*—._. A head cheerleader will be, elected by the student body in next Wednesday’s general elec­ tion. “Lots of spirit was shown in the tryouts, but not enough people seem interested in school spirit enough,” Bob Frend, Rally and Traditions board chairman, said. G a ry W a lk e r a n d G ran t A lle n a r e to p ca n d id a te s fo r th e A S A S U P r e sid e n c y . W ith a v o te o f 710 to 437, r e s p e c tiv e ly , in th e p ri­ m a r y v o tin g W e d n e sd a y , W a lk e r ’s a n d A lle n ’s n a m e s w ill b e o n th e b a llo t fo r th e to p A S A S U o ffic e in n e x t Wednesday’s general election. In other decisions, Jim Chil­ ton, with a vote of 1,304, the highest cast j n the primaries, was elected first vice president over Andy Mitchell who polled 746. votes. Second high vote of 1,302 was cast for Jim Howard, elected activities vice president over Mike Craig with 660 votes. The race for AMS secretary was won by John Towler with 504 over Richard Lattin with 484. , Jim Warne will be running against Dick Estes, a write-in candidate with 61 votes for AMS treasurer’s post. Warne polled 538 votes. Barbara Anderson was un­ The A8A8U secretary’s posi­ contested for AWS president. tion, which see-aaw-d during She received 861 votes. the counting until the final vote Claudia McDonald was de­ was totaled, will be decided feated by Bonnie Evans for the between Sel Erder with 762 AWS vice president position by votes and Kathryn Sefferovich a vote of 458 to 421. . with 734 votes. ~ The AMS presidency will be decided Next Wednesday in the general • election b e t w e e n Mark Cockrill with 330 votes and Bob Carter with 302 votes. John Power was named AMS vice president with 711 votes, a decision over Walt Taft with 301 votes. G als P la n T h eir D a y Off Campus Women elected Bobbie Taylor and Margaret (C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 2) Ex-Communist Speaks Today Fall Advisement Begins Monday A special advisement period for the fall semester will be Monday through noon Satur­ day. No student may complete re­ gistration in September without a properly completed and sign­ ed Program of Studies Sheet. Students who-do not clear ad­ visement must pick up a Studies i-lheet stamped Late Advisee, Students who have no, advi­ sor or need reassignment should report to the office of the dean o f .their college, Dr. H. D. Ri-( chardson, academic vice presi­ dent, explained. A run-off for AWS secretary will be between Carole Hend­ rickson with 308 votes and Marilyn Rossini with 263 votes. Mary Ellen Ross defeated Lois Richardson 453 to 421 for AWS treasurer. Daryl Despain and William Mahan Were elected off cam­ pus men senators defeating Da­ vid Reger. Despain deceived 84 votes, Mahan 86, and Reger 59. M aking plans fo r A S U W om en’s D ay, n e x t Thursday, are officers of Associated W om en Students. Discussing the e v en t here are, from left, N ancy W eigle, p r e si­ d e n t; S u zi G erber, chairm an of th e project; and V elva R ichey, p u b licity chairman. Former communist Frank S. Meyer, now a National Review book review editor and colum­ nist, will speak on “Our Per­ missive Society and the Decay of Culture” here this morning. Meyer, for 14 years an Offic­ ial of the communist party in America and Europe, will speak at 10:30 a.m. in BA 103; his lec­ ture is open to all students and is sponsored by the Social Af­ fairs board. He publicly broke away from the party after serving with the U.S. Army in World War II. In addition to working, for National Review, Meyer is also on the editorial advisory staff of Modern Age magazine and is author of “The Moulding'of Communists.” “Humanities students may re­ port on aspects of the subject relative. to humanities fields,” stated Dr. Dorothy Schilling. j Page 2 STATE PRESS F r id a y , A p r il 21, 1961 ,lMòre About . ' • • Election Results (C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 1) votes; Ron Meyefv 195;. and Dahl with votes of 17 and 13. Howie Bernstein, 171, will com­ Defeated was Diatie Bowman pete against her in the finals. receiving 12 votes. Placement Interviews To Begin Today The spring reading festival, will be Friday and Saturday. sponsored- by the College- of Registration will bé in the Susan Chemnick, Bill Reed Educatiori and the Arizona In­ MU ballroom at 8:15 a.m. F riand Marilyn Wood will contend termediate Reading Council, ‘day, followed by an address by for sophomore senator. Votes Dr. Jack Holmes, research psycast respectively were 110, 87 cologist at‘' the University of and 34. Also running was Mar­ California at Berkeley.. He will tha Dillner with 25 votes. , report the progress on research Tire junior class will vote be­ designed to' discover how thé tween Wayne Cole, • Llynda mind works in the reading pro­ Salisbury and Jan Nibhols. They cess. received votes of 116, 126 and Dr. Ijlolmes’ research is being Gary Nichols and Steve Sar­ 96 respectively. Also running supported by government and ■was Floyd Harris with 74 votes gent nailed down Applied Arts Carnegie Foundation Research and Sciences senatorial posts, and Larry Luxtron with 62. Grants totalling $250,000. Fourteen senate posts were with 198 and 239 votes. Daniel By MIKE VOITA Dr. B. Karlson, director of filled in the primary, with only Moulton lost, with 119 votes. “I get dizzy every time ■I go the Clinical Training Center, six to be determined in the Thé new Business Adminis­ in the building,” said Joe Bet- San Diego. State College, will general election Wednesday. tration senators are Scott Cros­ tini, when asked what he address the assembly at 10:40, Winning senior class sena­ by, 252 votes, and Susie John­ -thought of the colors in the He will discuss reading prob­ tors are Ed Logan, 479 votes, son, 207 votes. Others running new Social Science Building. lems in the classroom. and Marilyn Talley, 467. were Richard Vavertine, 143; “One good thing about the At a noon luncheon Arizona Lynda C. Salisbury led the and A. D. Jacobson, 127. colors, though,” Bettini added, authors and illustrators of both candidates for junior senator Graduate College senators are “is that they make it hard for children’s and youth’s books; with 258 votes. She w as'fol­ Edward Manley, 102 votés, and me to fall asleep in class.” will describe' how books for lowed by Wayne Cole, 233 votes; Don Moors, 101. In the Social Science build­ children are created. Jan Nichols, 214 votes; Floyd ing, there . are 40 classrooms,- The Friday evening session Daryl Despain, 278 votes; and “Success cannot just be at­ two museums, three seminary will be at the Tempe Sands Harris, 150 votes; and Larry William Mahan, 345, won sen­ Luxton, 127 votes., Salisbury atorial berths for Off-Campus tributed to personality, ap­ rooms, an anthropology work Hotel at 6:30. The Phoenix Boy’s Cole, Nichols and Harris will Men against David Reger, 269 pearance, education, and the room «and a .psychology clinic. Choir will entertain before an ability to express oneself, but There are 67 faculty offices, in­ address by Dr. Holmes on “The enter the general election. votes. < mostly to an ingredient called cluding offices for English, Mind and Reading.” Sophomore, senatorial posi­ Vivtorious Off-Campus - Wo­ ‘underlying fire’.” tion s went to Susan Chemnick Mass Communications, Foreign The festival will reconvene men senators are Bobbie Tay­ »nd Bill Reed, with 427 and James P. Simmons, Guaranty .Languages, Humanities, and Saturday morning at 8:15 in the lor, 124 votes; and D^ Bowman, 298 votes, respectively. Other Men’s Gymnasium. During the 112 votes. Margaret Dahl had Bank president, speaking at the Behavioral Sciences. third annual ASU Business Day candidates were Marilyn Wood, 97 votes. The next person entering the morning Dr. Karlson, Dr. Ruth luncheon, advanced this theory. 143 votes, and Martha Dillner, SS building, Barrie Lowe, East Strang, reading consultant for 116. He told the group that success Hall, when asked the question teachers at the UofA, and Dr. in business is the desire to be­ Sue Jeffries led the field for about the colors inside said, Holmes will conduct interest come more than an educated Liberal Arts senator with 243 ‘To me they are lively, stimu­ sessions for both elementary fool. votes. Henry Klopping, " 208 lating and conducive to study.” and secondary teachers con­ The 46-year-old banker said cerning reading problems. James Smythe was about to An enrolled student at ASU that a top executive must have is required to clear a news re­ a gambling spirit, not be t‘oo go up the stairs with a load N e e d R id e H o m e ? lease from the University News concerned with benefits and of books under his arm when The Memorial Union informa­ he was asked, “Do ‘you have tion desk has a “ride sheet’*' ( S e e A d P a g e 11) j Bureau before submitting it to retirement, but be willing to any off-campus publications, E. gamble on tomorrow and the any complaints about our So­ available for those needing a ride home or those needing rid­ J. Demson, Special Services future of the company he is cial Science building?” LITTLE . “I like the building v e r y ers. about to join. Efepartment, said today. RED HEN 1 The president of the uni­ Simmons advised, Wednesday, much,” he said, “but I develop 4139 E.' V^N BUREN j versity delegates the responsi­ that students look at their jobs an ache in my lower back bility of “public relations with through their employer’s byes, every time I climb to the third -newspapers to the Special Ser­ and warned that being an ap­ floor.” GRAND vices Department of which the ple-polisher or one who will Next, I went into a supposed­ * * * * * ^ .L OPENING News Bureau is a part,” states step on others is one of the pit- ly unoccupied classroom on the k*-****************** the Faculty Guide. falls of upcoming executives.- second floor. A gentleman studying at a desk near the cor­ ner said he did not have any complaints about the building, “But there seems to b'e an echo ★ T rip o d s ECHO EgHO in IN IN here ★ G en . L e a th e r HERE HERE,” Bob Schure,-155, was eliminat­ ed. Another undecided election is Education senator. Sherrie Ul­ mer, 279 votes; Helen Plummer, 246; Don Noller, 242; and Bev­ erly Dexter, 189, will go into the general election. Kathi Bunch, 187 votes; and Margie Holstein, 179, were eliminated. Today—National Cash Regis­ ter Company — electrical engi­ neers, computer option. Cor­ coran School District — kinder­ garten through sixth grade, junior high ' and high school. Morenci Public School — first grade and high school. Monday — Tektronix Corpor­ ation- -— . Electrical engineers and physics for summer em­ ployment. Tuesday — McGraw - Hill Publishing Company — Busin­ ess Administration and Liberal Arts for sales. SS Building Satisfcfactory, But P a in fu l ‘Underlying Fire’ Called Ingredient For Success News Releases Must Be Cleared T .G .I.F . 3 Í TODAY IS THE ★ K o d a k C a v a lca d e FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Fully Automatic Slide Projector Regularly $113.45 At 8pecial Rates For College People N O W ........$89.95 A P riva te License is a M ust in M odern Business Don Amos - . Class of ’56 Ph. BR 5-7291 ■ Sky Harbor PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEM PE CENTER Open Thurs. Till 9 P.M. . . . W ORKING WITH YOUR DOCTOR for your good health FOR ORDERING V Caps & Gowns University Bookstore fi' G adget B ags AMOS FLIGHT OPERATORS D E A D L I N E lo O " . We Give BAH Green •tempe U A W B P H A R M A C Y 601 Mill WO 7 -2S2R « Friday, April 21,1961 Honored Week By ROSE LEISTER * What books have you been •reading this week; that is, be' sides glancing once or twice at 'textbooks? This week. April 16-22,. is Na­ tional Library Week, sponsor­ ed by the National Book Com.mittee in cooperation with the . American Library Association. “NLW, started in.1958, focuses the attention of the public on "the joys and. benefits derived from making the use of books f and reading a vital force in the lives of adults, young people and children,” explains Miss Jessie C: Russell, curriculum HAVE CAP & GOWN PHOTOS Made Now At The ) Photo Center (M a th e w s H a ll) Phone Ext. 553 For Appointm ents W e Have Caps, and Gowns ' laboratory manager of Mat­ thews Library. • President -John F. Kennedy stated in last Sunday’s “This Week,” “Today we need both wisdom and strength, and that’s the reason why Americans should wake up and read!” In 1959, President Eisenhow­ er stated, “The strength of our nation is founded in the minds and hearts of its citizens — in­ dividuals who have sought out the truth and formed their own convictions. . “In this search, the freedom; to read is an indepensrble as­ set. During National Library Week, I hope that all Amer­ icans will make a special effort to seek out the treasures of knowledge, ideas, and spiri­ tual insight provided by our libraries across the land.” NLW’s theme js , “Wake up and Read! . . . For'a better-read, better-informed America.” Police Blotter By BING BROWN The Department of Campus Security has reported that dur­ ing the past week, five thefts netted crooks nearly $500. In one of the thefts, some $398 worth of clothing was stol­ en from a graduate student, John H, Boughton. Lt. Virgil McCabe has again warned students to protect their valuables. “Don’t leave them lying around,” he said, “it’s just an open invitation to someone with sticky fingers.” Also during the past week, citations were issued for 18 moving traffic violations, Mc­ Cabe reported. Sigma NuWins Penalty Repeal S ig m a N u fr a te r n ity is n o lo n g ë r o n so c ia l p ro b a tio n . A ll so c ia l r e str ic tio n s im p o se d u p o n t h e g ro u p a fte r ra^ a ,P arty ^a st N o v e m b e r , w e r e r e m o v e d M o n d a y at a m e e tin g o f th e d isc ip lin a r y board. T h e b oard b a sed its d é c isio n u p o n a rep o rt b y J im Klingbiel, Sigma Nu president; Jerry Sullivan, treasurer; and Dan . Ellis, alumni advisor of the fraternity, -who outlined Sigma Nu’s activities while on social probation. Klingbiel told the board that, immediately following their Newm an Club Plans Wash: suspension from social activ­ ity, the group members had deBut Not For The Cars! ASU’s Newman News, the Newman Club’s paper, is spon­ soring a clothes wash all day Wednesday, Apr. 25 at the Laundromat; 601 W. 8th St., Tempe. Arizona State University’s The proceeds will go to the Newman Club for its' many School of Nursing received a j -grant of $14,808 from the U.S. planned activities. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md., for the integration of psychiatrjc concepts into its basic curriculum. The funds will enable the university to add an associate professor of psychiatric nursing 6th & MILL and a staff of consultants from psychiatry and the behavioral sciences. ★ ★ FOUNTAIN ★ * Mrs. Loretta Hanner, direc­ OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. tor of the ASU Nursing school, announced Wednesday that the Side Entrance & A ngle Parking On Sixth Street annual grant will be renewed for four additional years. Nursing School Awarded Grant TEMPE DRUG stéréophonie shades in authentic ivy suits spring Concerto colors . a r e so u n d in v e s t­ m e n ts in S p r in g fa sh io n . . . r e str a in ­ ed , y e t v ib r a n t a n d a liv e . T h e pro­ p r ie to r ’s n e w m e d le y in c lu d e s S te r e o O liv e an d S te r e o B la c k , S e a S p ra y , S ilv e r F ern , A n c ie n t P e w te r , S p ic e d O liv e an d H a m m e r e d G old in p la id s, c h e c k s a n d so lid s. S e e th e e n tir e en ­ se m b le . “--------------------- — ■ cided to fill their party-void with projects and activities which would keep the frater­ nity united. • “Among our activities,” he told, “were-fund raising drives for the American Cancer Soci­ ety and the National Associa- ■ tion for Retarded Children, a Payson Leadership Conference, a "Culture Series” featuring prominent dinner speakers, and a system of Friday night study tables for pledges who have trouble making their grades.” Gary Anderson, Dean of Men, explained the board’s decision, stating, “We felt that Sigma Nu had fulfilled all the terms of the probation satisfactorialy, compiled an excellent ' record during that time.” Campus Royalty Petitions Ready; Election Date Set Petitions for Campus King and Queen candidates will be available at the ASASU secre­ tary’s office in the Memorial Union this Monday Marsha Smith, Election Board chairman announced yesterday. The deadline to turn peti­ tions in is 4 p.m., May. 8. A budget of $20 is allowed for e'ach candidate. A list of campaign exjtenses must be in the secretary’s office by 4 p.m. May 9, the chairman said. King and Queen candidates must be at least juniors and have a 2.00 cumulative index; Exem ption Exam Slated For Typists A typewriting exemption test will be given 10:40 a.m. Tues­ day and 2:40 p.m. Wednesday in BA 308, Kenton E. Ross, assis­ tant professor of Office Ad­ ministration, announced yester­ day. HOT CA R ? RELAX IN OUR. NEW OUTDOOR PATIO . . . ROOT r Hanny’s [fflclent Car ostesses Complete cary out -service îheery Atnosphere îüaraity 3 0 NO RT H F I R S T S T R E E T C a m p u s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e T ed L o rb er — B r u c e R y s 503 E. 8th St. — WO 7 0800 \ “ W h e re t h e N ic k e l ie M ig h t y !’ - ,1 î » Page 4 ? E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F — M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N E W S E D IT O R S — -J A C K . ONG T O M H IL T Q N -J U D Y O L S O N , B IL L .F L IC K A N D B IL L O V E R E N D ------:-----—W A R R E N J . F IE L D ---------— — ....„.D IC K D R A P E R — ----------...SE L E R D E R C O P Y E D IT O R ___ _________ C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R __ E D IT O R E D IT O R Friday, A pril 21,1961 STATE PRESS By BING BROWN S o c ie t y D e p a rtm e n t —L IN D A R A N K IN S p o rts D e p a rtm e n t LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY EGER L e tte r s to th e S ta te P r e s s E d i to r-I n -C h ie f m u s t b e le g ib ly w r itt e n ; b e je sg th a n 250 w o rd s in le n g th (if lo n g e r, th e E d ito r re s e r v e s th e r ig h t to The STATE PRESS, d is tr ib u te d by fh e c a m p u s c h a p t e 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 s h o rte n th e c o n te n t w h ile p re s e r v in g th e w r i t e r ’s id e a s ) ; b e s ig n e d in t h e w r i t e r ’s h a n d w ritin g . T h e w r i t e r m a y r e q u e s t t h a t h is n a m e b e w ith h e ld fro m p u b lic a tio n ; ____ __ B O B The primary election is over. . Congratulations to those of you who voted and for those who tried to vote, but weren’t al­ lowed to, better luck next time. Yes, some people weren’t al­ lowed to vote . . . • A r iz o n a " s t a t e ‘ ' u n i v e r s i t y . ? t m f»USpunb T h PedP % a c h ; i lo w f v e r - h e sh o u Id in c lu d e h is a d d re s s an d id e n ti£ y -h im s e lf a s a s t u d c n t . W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , . c u “ y o r s ta f f m e m b e f, o r a p e rs o n n o t a s s o c ia te d w ith th e U n iv e rs ity , There are nearly 1,000 spec­ e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d i t e n te re d a s se co n d T h e E d ito r is r e s p o n s ib le f o r th e s e le c tio n o f le tte r s to b e p u b lis h e d , c la s s m a tte r a t t h e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o st O f f ic e ial students (those carrying ‘6 u n d e r th e A c t s o f M a rch 3, 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip t io n p ric e , $3 p e r sch o o l y e a r . hours or less) enrolled this The 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 tio n , A s s o c ia te d semester at ASU and these peo­ 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 r v ic e , In c . ple, since they are not issued Giant Chess Game W e r etu rn to R o b ert T yson , H u n ­ te r C o lle g e P sy c h o lo g y in stru cto r, a n d h is a d v ic e fo r b ook -lorn , b ook w o r n stu d e n ts L ast week, you rem em ber, w e cit- To the Editor: are hurting people, or, ^through America a n d Communists their brazenness, do not care. Russia are playing a giant game These are the people who of chess. Any move made by stand t0 the side at any event> the Communists is, no matter whether It be an election, a how it may seem to be, de- sports. event, a pub,ication or signed to weaken America and a. mere disagreement in faCr all that democracy stands for. tlons and kibitz and never take Every move America mak'es, part. unless it is well thought out and T . , , , 1 am sick of hearing cornbacked with a counter-move, , . . , > , , 1 plaints from people that do stands great chance of defeat. ... .* ,,. , nothing about which they are It is one thing to evaluate .complaining. I'am sick of peo^ iS situatioiV is another to pie standing on" the sidelines, attempt strides or moves to giving their .u authoritative m u iv u v « viewvww r. T Tvsnn’s “ Alihi.ncrrar>lvi fnrr | ed M M r. y so n ’s “A lib i-o g r a p h y7 fo I S tu d e n ts ” . . . th is w e e k , w e ’d lik e to alIeviate threat and take steps pojnts on anything, from ham fn C o lle ie 3’’ 10 ^ H e r e ’s h o w ^ an activity card, are not abl« to' vote. It seems to me that some ar­ rangement could be made, so that this, one-tenth of our en­ rollment could vote. Many of those concerned are just as interested in school af­ fairs as full-time students, but due to the fact that they must work, or simply can’t afford to register for a full. load, , they are penalized by the retraction of their voting rights. Perhaps the answer would be “H ° W t0 S ta y t0Ward 3 p0tehtial victory- ' B ering a stake for a poster in to leave a list of these students We have seen in recent weeks the ground to the way that a 1. B r in g th e p ro fesso r n e w sp a p e r arhd months> as we have seen a^ ^ n ? a b o u t M t and^ feV®T d° c lip p in g s d e a lin g w ith h is su b ject. D e - in years past, the many at. m o n str a te f ie r y in te r e s t and g iv e h im tempts to curb or curtail comM a Pe««*1 doesn’t like som et im e ly ite m s to m e n tio n to th e c la ss. rouni8m. Many have reached- ^ do' something V I f y o u c a n t fin d c lip p in g s d e a lin g . . . . . . • about Jt> but at the same time w ith h is su b je c t, b r in g a n y c lip p in g s the hei0hts of fanaticism * do it intelligently and maturat ran d om . H e th in k s e v e r y th in g d e a ls w ith h is su b je c t. COmpara^le to tbe fanaticism ely. No opinion should be given 2. L o o k a le r t. T a k e n o te s e a g e r ly . If y o u lo o k a t y o u r d* ° pposite and 0pp08ing unless a careful study has been w a tc h , d o n ’t sta r e a t i t u n b e lie v in g ly a n d sh a k e it. oc»nnes. ■. made on the subject and those 3; N o d f r e q u e n tly a n d m u rm u r, “H o w tr u e !” T o y o u , In recent months, the talk of involved, th is s e e m s e x a g g e r a te d . T o h im , i t ’s q u ite o b je c tiv e . 'the loyalty oaths, witch hunts i challenge those people par4. S it in fr o n t, n e a r h im . (A p p lie s o n ly if y o u in hf v? taking ln the smear campaign te n d to s ta y a w a k e .) I f y o u ’r e g o in g to a ll th e tro u b le o f T * th *?^el. In the last to expose themselves and make m a k in g a g o o d im p r e ssio n , y o u m ig h t as w e ll le t h im dayS anot*l®r mcidejnt has known their sources for their k n o w w h o y o u a re, e s p e c ia lly in a la rg e cla ss agam proven the stupidity of drastic and dire statements. _• T ® ‘ the people behind it, and aug^ ^ n d ^ L a u g h . a t h is jo k e s. Y o u .e a n te ll, if h e lo o k s u p-’mented their fana'ticisS.'T^”1*'- EerHBps'the first s t e p t o v ie fr o m h is n o te s a n d s m ile s e x p e c ta n tly , th a t h e h a s to ld ' tory for America can be fora jo k e . This is the smear campaign mulated by a careful, intel6. A s k fo r o u ts id e r e a d in g . Y o u d o n ’t h a v e to rea d it', candidate running for ‘ligent study of any situation or J u s t ask. ASASU president. This m ove- problem. Ti _______. , . , , , , . merit, as some others in the It takes a good deal of nt t> 5 L d T i b i S eP ’ i f rangte t0 b e c,a lle d ^ a fr ie n d pastj have closeiy resembled a f hf I t 1crea i,e s an u n fa v o r a b le im p r e s- small chiid throwing a tan- thought, and good moves to at one of the polling places, and, just as In a regular politi­ cal ’election, the voter’s name would be Checked off when he filled out his ballot. Another answer might be that in the future all students would be issued an identifica­ tion card, then the card could be stamped in clearly visible letters. SPECIAL STUDENT. In this way, the person would not be able to use his card as a ticket to school* events, but he would be able to give some form, of identification^)!owing that he was a student. Like I said, too ta d some of our (special) students weren’t allowed to vote. Better, luck next time, d° n0t kn° W that they This mpy sound like a comic P s y c h o lo g y c la ss a n d v ic e v e r sa , m a tc h th e b o o k s fo r s iz e a n d color. 9. A sk a n y q u e s tio n s y o u th in k h e can a n sw e r . C on­ v e r s e ly , a v o id a n n o u n c in g th a t y o u h a v e fo u n d th e a n s­ w e r to a q u e s tio n h e c o u ld n ’t a n sw e r , and in y o u r y o u n g ­ er b r o th e r ’s se c o n d g r a d e r e a d e r at th a t. 10. C all a tte n tio n to h is w r itin g . P r o d u ces e x q u is ite ­ ly p le a sa n t e x p e r ie n c e s c o n n e c te d w ith y o u . If y o u k n o w h e ’s w r itte n a b o o k or a n a r tic le , ask in c la ss if h e w r o te it. M r. T y so n e n d s a n d w e q u o te,, “A s to w h e th e r or n o t y o u w a n t to do s o m e w o rk , in a d d itio n to a ll th is, w e ll i t ’s c o n tr o v e r sia l a n d u p to th e in d iv id u a l.” A F T E R -T H O U G H T — “W h en a w o m a n d riv er s tic k s Her arm o u t th e w in d o w to sig n a l, y o u can b e su r e o f o n e th in g : T h e W in d ow ’s o p e n ” . . . Letters To The Editor i Stands For Speakers To the Editor: After reading Miss Abra­ hams’ letter in Wednesday’s paper, I have reached this con­ clusion. She must be hurt because she was not asked to give the com­ mencement speech. I wonder how “low” a Uni­ versity is supposed to be, to ask such a well-qualified "lead­ er in our government to speak to the leaders of 1 tomorrow. I wonder if Miss Abrahams would approve of President Kennedy delivering the speech or feel that he did riot have adequate educational stand­ ards?—r-j I would like to express my humble appreciation to Dr. Dur­ ham for making such a fine choice. I am sure' Sen. Goldwater shall inspire every per­ son in the stadium (except for Miss Abrahams, I suppose) on commencement night... The Son of Liberty statement, but just that did happen. * ^ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS The girl had checked out for a late night so tljat she and her date could attend -the Little 'jTheater presentation of “Ham* let,” When she got back to the dofm, as she had expected, she was locked out. After knocking on the door, pounding on it and receiving no response from within, she decided to go home for the night. Before she went home she called the Campus Police and informed them of her plight. The dorm was not notified of her absence until the next morning. What woiild have happened if she had not lived In the Phoenix area? Where would she have spent the night? The last two questions are open to discussion, but remem­ ber, some things are Illegal. * * * By the way, speaking of the election, it was reported to me ''^O N J WANT 'iOUTO KNOWI’VE A tvk ® HAP7RE âRE*TEÿf that there is a new campaign ASPECTfÖRTH CCUEöß DfóREE — UNTIL YO! ÔOT ONE,* slogan going around, buttons and all. It says, “I LIKE EICH!” Friday, A pril 21,1961 STATO PRESS SUMMER SCHOOL IN SWITZERLAND KAET Glimpses offered by CALIFORNIA WESTERN UNIVERSITY to eligible persons (A g e 17» o r oldér, satisfacto ry academ ic record« in tro d u cto ry know ledge of F ren c h ) Two three-week sessions, earn 3 to 6 semester units. Choice of eight courses: French Language, Comparative Edu­ cation, international» Institutions, History of Soviet Russia. Ecumenical Studies. Resident study at Universities of Geneva, Lausanne. 4 Travel options: private and planned travel to all parts of Europe.. Low cost: $552 to $1,393. C o n ta ct im m ediately th e O verseas Sum m er Session D ire c to r a t 3902 L o m alan d D riv e, San D iego. C alifornia OnCanps BE OUR GUEST! — Don't Say Goodbye By JAMES W. CREASMAN Monday through Friday, Day ASU Alumni Executive Secretary in Review News with Bob Eliis at 5:3Q p.m., and Sports Sum­ Editor’s Note: Today’s guest columnist, a former student mary with Shel Siegel at 5:45. president, has had careers in radio, including experience with Monday KTAR and “yoice of America," teaching and with the Army. 7:30*— The Red Myth. Com­ As alumni executive secretary for 14 years, Creasman has munism in the United States; devgted time to the progress of Arizona State, helping the the program traces (he com­ Memorial Union fund drive and the name change campaign. munist party in the 1920’S. • .100 A S U a lu m n i w ill h a v e d in n e r m N e w Y o rk C ity w it h P r e sid e n t D u rh a m . P a u l C o rreri 6:45 — Science In Sight - 54, a to p P u b lic R e la tio n s m a n w ith T W A , w ill m e e t “Our Hills.” Mr. Robert Bright th e a irp ort w ith p h o to g ra p h er. D o y o u su p p o se of the Missouri Conservation P a u l s b e in g an a lu m n u s h a s a n y th in g to do w ith th a t? T u e s id a y with (Author qf “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf,” “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” etc.) A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME As Commencement Day draws near, the question on everyone’s lips is: “How did the different disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with hoods of different colors?” Everybody— but everybody—vs asking it. I infon I haven’t been able to walk ten feet on any campus in America without somebody grabs my elbow and says, “How did the different disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with hoods of different colors, hey?” This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by collegians who grab my elbow. Usually they say, “Hey, Shorty, got a Marlboro?” And this is right and proper. After all, are they notcollegians, and, therefore, ihe^nation’s leaders in intelligence and discernment? And do not intelligence and discernment de­ mand the tastiest in tobacco flavor and smoking pleasure? And does not Marlboro deliver a flavor that is uniquely mellow, a selectrate filter that is easy drawing, a pack that is soft, a box that is hard? You know HI System shows the effect of ero­ sion, on hills when vegetation is lost by fire, overplowing, and othèr causes. 7:30 — David Copperfield. Final installment. ’ 9 — Briefing Session - “Med­ ical Care for the Aged.” Wednesday 8:30 — Music As a Language “Colors in ’Music.” « Thursday 6:45 — Frontiers To Space “High Altitude Rockets.” 8 — SPECIAL .— Prospectsi of Mankind - i'Congo: Chal­ lenge to the U.N.” Friday 8:30 — Language in Action “How to Say What You Mean.” Concluding program in this ser­ ies, with Dr. S.-L Hayakawa. Writer's Glad But I digress. Back to thé cblotàcfïioods of academic robes. A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears green, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities wears crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow. Why? Why, for example, should a master of library science wear lemon yellow? Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back to Maroh 29, 1844. On that date the first public library in the United States was established by Ulric Sigafoos. All Of Mr. Sigafoos’s heighbors were of course wildly grateful—all, that is, except Wrex Todhunter. Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos rince 1822 when both men had wooed the beauteous Melanie Zitt and Melanie had chosen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr. Sigafoos knew all the latest steps, like the Missouri Compromise Manlbo, the Shay’s Rebellion Schottische, and the Junes K. Polk Polka, while Mr. Todhunter, alas, could not dance at all owing to a wound he had received at the Battle of New Orleans. (He was struck by a falling praline.) Consumed with jealousy at the success of Mr. Sigafoos’s library, Mr. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library. This he did, but he lured not a single patron away from Mr. Sigafoos. “What has Mr. Sigafoos got that I haven’t got?” Mr. Todhunter kept asking himself, and finally the answer came-to him: books. So Mr. Todhunter stocked his library with lôts of dandy books and soon he Was doing more business than his hated rival. But Mr. Sigafoos struck back. To regain his clientele, he began serving tea free by the center. and August in Washington. Dr. Menke also stated that 52 per cent of all part-time jobs L o a n A p p lic a tio n s were in the $1 to $1.25 per D u e A t F ir st O f M on th hour range. The lowest paying Students seeking federal loans jobs were in retail stores for next year must file their and the highest in tutoring, applications by May 1, it has secretarial and technical fields. been announced. Another feature of the Forms are available at As­ Placement Center is the cler­ sistant Dean of Students Her­ ical non-academic employment man Schmidt’s office, MU 213. By BOB SACHS branch. The center registers people looking for clerical work, interviews, - tests them, and finally refers them to em­ ployers. A total of 423 clerical candi­ dates were registered last year, an increase of 21 per cent over the previous year. Of the 423 individuals registered 168 ob­ tained jobs, 133 on the ASU campus and 35 off campus. Me­ dian salary for all, candidates placed was approximately $3,000 for 1960, an increase of fifteen per cent compared to the previous year. A separate program is being devised for summer employ­ ment because of the demand for summer employees. Arizona History Suminer Fellows Founding Told Spring Fever CHICO'S FINE MEXICAN FOOD Refreshing antiseptic Action heats * Swim Suits ► # by ROSE MARIE REID and CATALINA Celia s Fashions \ T E M P E .C E N T E R '" — ^ " O P E N T H U R S D A Y T IL L 9 P .M , A FT ER SH AVE LOTION razor nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. SH U LTO N 1.00 plus to» New York • Toronto I |g |! Friday, April 21,1961 STA TE PR ESS Final Count Shows 11.869ASUStudents WELDON'S RIDING STABLE' ★ ★ HAYR1DES PARTIES Nice 'Horses & Courteous Service “Same Location. For 27 Years” 5400 E. Van Boren Phone BE 5-2421 Alfred Thomas Jr.,’ registrar and director of admissions,. reiiri * * * Elvin D. Taysom, assitant professor of Animal Husbandry has completed all necessary re­ quirements for a doctor of phil- ASU Students Will Exhibit Art Starting April 25 and answer these questions. UOMTTt MYERS Then compare your answers w ith those, of 1,383 other college, s tu d e n ts (at bottom p f page). Pack or Box L ig h t up an DM , Question #1: Do you feel working wives can really have a happy, welladjusted family life? Answer: Question #2: Yes______ No______ How big a help to a college man is a car in building a success­ ful social life? Answer: The biggestN ot so big_ Pretty b ig. No help at all. Question #3: Which of these fields do you believe provides the greatest opportunity for success, within ten years after entry, into the field? ( check one ) Answer:: ElectronicsSolid state physics'------ AdvertisingPolitics— _ Law-------- Business administration— Chemical engineering— ----- Medicine_____ Sales— Industrial design------ Architecture___ _ MathematicsPsychiatry^----- College teaching------- Biochemistry- Question #4: Do you prefer a filter or a non-filter cigarette? Answer: Filter______ Answer, Question #1: Yes 61% - No 39% Answer, Question #2: - The biggest 7% —Pretty big 55% Not so big 32% — No help at all 6% Answer, Question #3: Get the flavor only ~LSM unlocks. . , in pack or Sox ®1961.Uggett 8 My»rs Tobacco Co, * * * Nineteen ASU faculty mem­ bers promotions were approved Saturday by the Board of Re­ gents. Increased in rank from as­ sistant to associate professor were: Dr. Leo B. Levy, English; Dn. Henry L. Manheim, sociology; Dr. John C. Abbott, Dr. Merwin R. Deever, and- Dr. Wil­ bur F. Mufra, all education; Dr. George W. Summers, gen­ eral business administration;' and Dr. Denis J. Kigin, indus­ trial education. Promoted from instructor to assistant professor were: Wilson G. Baroody, George N. Grolsand, James E. Johnson, and Roger K. Meiners, English; John A. DeJong and William W. Wooten, history; Miss Jane P. Fielding and Dr. Robert A. Roessel, Jr., education; Mervin W. Britton, music; Miss Dora L. Dawson, nursing; and Mrs. Ramona F. Plummer, phy­ sical education. * '* * ,Dr. Ernest L. Parker, profes­ sor of Animal Husbandry at ASU, was named president of the Arizona College Associa­ The 1961 Annual Student Art tion. Exhibit Will he shown April 25 to May 20 in the lower lounge of the Memorial Union.' Stu­ dents currently enrolled at ASU may exhibit their work at the student show. i One may enter all categories but not more than two in each category. All work entered must have been produced with­ in the past two years. Entry Stop In . . . cards may- be picked up at the Art Dept., office ro 6m 328. Find Out —Unless otherwise stated on the entry card, all entered work For is assumed to be eligible for. purchase prizes. Works that Yourself! I have been awarded purchase prizes will become the property of Arizona State University As­ sociated Students. The most outstanding awards are two $100 prizes donated by A1 Dome and M. Grumbacher, Inc. 950 MILL AVE.— TEMPE TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN ustm m '-<♦>;>:♦>: m m '<♦:< -•»> gra •SpÄt l'piwkíe N o n - f ilt e r _ ! A nsw ers: . ..Flavor never dries out your teste. osophy degree in animal hus­ bandry from Washington State University. Electronics 14% —Solid state physics 5% Advertising 8%-Politics 1%—Law 7% Business administration 12% Chemical engineering 8% Medicine 26% —Sales 4% Industrial design 1 % - Architecture 3% Mathematics 2% —Psychiatry 5% College teaching 3%-Biochemistry 1% Answer, Question * 4 : Filter 73% - Non-filter 27% With almost three out o f four college students now in the filter camp, you owe it to yourself to try L*M, the filter cigarette that promises—and delivers— flavor. The friendly flavor of ripe, golden tobaccos • . . flavor that never dries out your taste. The L& M Campus Opinion Poll was taken a t over 100 colleges wnere L& M has student representatives, and m a y .n o t be a statistically random selection o f all undergraduate schools. ABANO • Cologne • Dry Skin Bath Oil Dusting Powder®After Bath Cologne • Skin Perfume Each Regularly $3.50 NOW $2.00 1 Page 8 Friday, ApHl 21, 1961 STATE PR ESS TEMP s h o p p i n g Attend ASU Spring Music FESTIVAL vV Vjo Starting Tomorrow, April 22nd (11 o A "At Only One Block From Campus ★ ★ One Stop For All Your Needs No Extra City Sales Tax ★ Plenty Of Free Parking ★ > Courteous, and Efficient Service 1 ★ Complete Merchandise Stocks Am ericana Shop First National Bank Men’s Apparel D rive - In Facilities Bonnie Sue Fashions Happy House Shop Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan Evans Drug Women’s & Children’s Apparel Gourmet Foods — Gifts — Candy Prescriptions — Cosm etics Celia's Fashions Hill's Record Shop Records - TV - Radios - Stereos Sherwin W illiam s Co. Women's Apparel Center Hardware Hardware Supplies El Rancho Market Groceries — Produce Erickson's Handcrafts Art & Craft Supplies First Federal Savings Savings & Loan Service House of Pancakes Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Jam 's Restaurant Table Service King's Fashions W omen’s Apparel Little Travelers, Infants’ and Children’s Wear Pioneer Camerd Shop Cameras — Photo Finishing GallenKam ps Fam ily Shoe Store Porters Women’s and Men’s Wear W. T. Grant Co. Departm ent Store Ray's ASU Barber Shop Men’s Barber Shop Paints — W allpaper Sewing Basket Fabrics S&H Redemption Center Green Stamp Store Sun^ Devil Hop-In D riv e-In Service Tee Pee of Toys Toys — Juvenile Furniture Top's Beverages — Snacks Unión Furniture Furniture and TV Zzzona Laundry & Dry Cl. Coin Operated — Open 24 Hours Friday, April 21,1961 Page 9 STATE PRESS G REEK TO ME mmm&m Sigma N us Off Probation B y Linda Rankin N ancy B rew er, representing K appa D elta sorority, Cynthia Datus, representing Chi Omegq, sorority and Don Hollenbeck, representing Phi D elta T heta fr a te r ­ n ity ,J r o m left, display trophies they' won at th e Sigma Pi Barbershop Q uartet M onday night. Chi Om ega w on first place, K appa Delta, second and Phi D elta Theta, th ird. * The Americana Shop The Sigma Nus are off Social ate their, 10th anniversary at probation! Congratulations! I their Elusian Banquet' schedul­ hear they’re already planning ed Sunday. Sunday afternoon their spring formal and their they will have an alumni tea. annual Palms Party. More Pinnings and Engage­ Other congratulations go to ASU’s Chapter of Kappa Alpha ments . . . Rick McDonald, A l­ Theta. At their recent district pha Tau Omega, “shocked the convention at Disneyland, they brothers” with his pinning to received the. honor of being “Miss Phoenix” Gloria Mudnamed the most outstanding edsbach, Gamma Phi Beta. chapter in the district. Their Another Gamma Phi, Lynda district includes Southern Cali-’ McKnight, announced her pin­ ning to Phi Alpha, Dick Estes. fornia and Arizona. .Others •pinned are Marie i News Bits . . . Heard the Al­ '• pha Tau Omega pledges took Burnham, Kappa Alpha Theta ten actives on a walk NE of to Sigma Chi, Jack Stroh; Ted Canyon Lake. They started Lorber, Alpha Epsilon Pi, to with 15 actives, but five escap­ Roslyn Rudolph, UofA fresh­ man and Norma Walker to ed; Darrel Franklin, Phi Delta The unfortunate actives were: Larry Draper, Bob Schlosser, Theta. Another Phi Delt, Ted Dkve Sutherland, John Hoff­ Schell is pinned to Sarah Frost, man, Charlie Ditsch, Bill Mapes, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Happenings This Weekend . ... Rick McDonald, Ron Schmietenknop, Bob Meyer and Mike Alpha Phis are having a dance Kreutz. Escapees were Steve and barbecue tonight. Tomor­ Swofford, Bill Flick, Wayne row night, the men of Sigma McCarey, Will Thomas and Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta and Alpha- Tau Omega will hold Gordon Watson. their spring formáis. The ATOs Sigma Sigma Sigma cele­ and dates will travel to WickT brated their founders day yes­ terday and will hold their ban­ enburg for their event. The quet Saturday at the Islands. Dejta Sigma Phi annual Luau They also initiated Diane Al- is also scheduled. Theta Delta dous Wednesday. Gamma Phi Chis have scheduled a swim­ Betas will hold a special initia­ ming party and bar-b-que set ¿ tion Friday night for Jane for Saturday. Have a few activities! Shackleton, UofA transfer. And it’s all Greek to Me . . . Chi Omegas will commemor- MOTHER'S DAY Happy House Shop |n Tempe Center Has A Large Selec­ tion Of CardsTo Send To Mother! And If You Are Looking For The Right Gift, We Have Oodles Of Things Mother Would Like. Drop In. w e’ NEED A HOBBY? The rugged individualist finds plenty of fgshion in our collection of Bermudas! Here's the traditional rfiodel .with plain front or the British Tab side clo­ sure . . . all in a variety of plain colors or plaids . . . cottons or Blends, from $4.50 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT! Open Thursday Nite ’til 9:00 p.m. Q ualify Men's Apparel TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Tempera, Casein, Oil and Water Colors, Pastels, Canvases, Drawing Papers, Poster, Mat and Illustration Boards, Easels, Sketch Pads, Paint Boxes, Brushes, Picture Frames, Hobbies, Decorating Materials, Spray Paints. 10% DISCOUNT ON $10.00 PURCHASE Page 10 STATE PRESS Friday, A pril 21,1961 irst Year Here S a n d r a S eyfried, P eggy Stanton and B everly Dawson, from left, m em bers of IVaiani, junior w om en’s honorary, discuss •p la n s for th eir Founder’s D ay tea scheduled Sunday. Natanis w ill be tapping n ew m em bers n e x t week,* Business Fraternity Honors Professor ASU’s chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international honorary pro­ fessional business ' fraternity, honored its founder during an initiation of nine new members last weekend. E. J. Hilkert, former dean of the ASÜ College of Business Council To Hold Formal Tonight Head residents Ken Calbeck of Best A and Mrs. Clara Park­ er of Best B will star in inter­ pretations of Spike Jones and his band at the Camellia Ball tonight in the MU ballroom. The two pantomine skits by head residents of ASU men’s dormitories \will be presented during intermission. Sylvester Caine, head resident of Haigler Hall, is the director. Tickets for the semi-formal dance are available at the MU desk^or at the door. Donation is ip per couple. Administration and professor of Accounting, was honored at a testimonial banquet at the Thunderbird Country Club. Professor Hilkert joined the faculty in 1931 as a substitute teacher in the commercial de­ partment. After attaining full­ time status, he became head of the department. Natani, junior woman’s cul­ tural honorary, will celebrate its first year on campus this Sunday. The organisation’s first Foun­ der’s Day tea will honor those that created Natani last year. Sjpecial guests of honor will be Dean Nichols, Dean Kilboume and Mrs. Charlotte Lewis. Sandy Seyfried is general chair­ man ..for the event at which Stanley Batista, Indian stu­ dent on campus, will be the main speaker. as charter members, have enjoyed establishing the foundation and basic traditions of this organization that will be value to' future Nat'anians,” said president Judy Skinner. She Will present a progress report on the past year’s accomplish— ments. Natani is a-local honorary de­ signed to promote interest in the culture of the Southwest. The girls attend many cultural affairs as a group. A limit of 25 girls are ac­ cepted, pledged on scholarship, (2.7 or above), service and leadership. New members will be tapped next week. The name Natani is a Navajo word meaning “the leader.” Turquoise and copper are the honorary’s , colors, signifying love. TEMPE TYPEWRITERS Often Tim es Flow ers Can' Say It B e tte r .., CLEANING $6.50 & UP Sales — Rentals — Repairs Precision Built OLYMPIA Portable Typewriters WE BUY USED MACHINES “30 YEARS EXPERIENCE” 9 E. 5th St. • WO 7-6501 Joe Santangelo, Owner T a r e y to n Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 d e liv e r s t h e f la v o r .. Fred flquest & Son Everything for the Art Student • Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 EUROPE STUDENTS & TEACHERS TOUR 73 DAYS I I I PER SO N A LLY ESCO RTED B Y K A R L D E N N IS O N , ASU STU D EN T BO D Y P R E X Y L e a v e L o s A n g e le s J u n e 23 v ia a ir-c o n d itio n e d lu x u r y 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 a n a l. V is it ‘ T r in id a d , B a r b ado s, J a m a ic a , B e rm u d a , C a n a r y Is la n d s , P o rt u g a l, E n g la n d , B e l­ g iu m , H o lla n d , G e r m a n y , S w it z e r ­ la n d , A u s t r ia , I t a ly , M on aco , ■ F r a n c e , L ie c h te n s t e in . ALL EXPENSES $1395 | P r ic e in c lu d e s t r a n s p o r t a tio n , good h o te ls w it h b a th , m e a ls , tip s , | t ra n s fe rs , s ig h te e in g , e n te rta in * m e n t, n ig h t c lu b s , c o n c e rts . E x te n s io n s to S p a in & S c o ttla n d a v a ila b le . O pen to e v e ry o n e * . Stop by Associated Students Office, Room 201 Union Bldg, for folders on this or I any of 50 student tours to ttooose from. Clare’s .Travel Service 4344 E . In d ia n S c h . R d . A M 4-0531 s one filter cigarette that’s really different! rum white outer filter The difference is this: Tareyton’s Dual Filter gives you a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to make the taste o f a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with a pure white outer filter—to balance the* flavor elements in the smoke. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL inner filter Tareyton delivers-apd you en joy-th e best taste o f the best tobaccos. m um TE R Tüveytcii % froduct of >is our middle name © -* • Friday, A pril 2 1 ,1S6Ï BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS After Losing To UCLA Arizona State’s golfers d e - . snapped' by UCLA Tuesday feated Long Beach City College 14%-12%. 42-12 Wednesday after haying The Long Beach team had » 26-match winging streak j previously beaten UCLA but N etters D efeat Pomona, W hittier B y 5 - 4 Scores Arizona State’s men’s tennis team has served notice to the Border Conference that it’s not going to be a bystander in th,e BC championships on May 10. The netters broke out of a mid-season slump to upset Po­ mona and Whittier Colleges by identical 5-.4 scores last week in California. ASU now has a 4-5 record. Sherry Cels Ace Sherry Wheeler 8 l Arizona State fired a hole In one on thè Indian Bend Country Club gólf course yesterday. Miss Wheeler, who recently •et two course records in as many days on the Paradise Valley Country Club course, al­ so shot a 34 for nine holes on her hole-in-one round. She also set a> nine-hole re­ cord of 34 at Indian Bend. In the Pomona match, the Devils captured four out of six singles matches, then won one doubles match to clinch the victory. Wally Kendig and Bfian Heming starred for ASU with one singles win apiece and a combined doubles win. The Whittier match lasted five hours, finishing under nearly impossible playing con­ ditions. The score was tied 4-4 with only the number one dou­ bles remaining. The Whittier coach asked to have the match called a draw because it was getting difficult to see the ball. ASU placets Edd Leonard and George Emmons decided to continue, however, and won a dramatic 6-4, 7-9, 6-4 victory. Also contributing wins for the Devils were Sam Schulz and Dick Draper. "Tomorrow afternoon the netmen will host Fort Buachuca, and will be seeking revenge for an* earlier loss. t* * * * »A***** * A* ** I Grand Opening/ I I TO D A Y 3-5 P J A | | , Free Prizes could not match the steady play of the ASU linksters on the Lakewood CC course in Long Beach. Rex Wilsen was low man for the Sun Devils with 71. Paul Spengler shot 72, Ray Stawicki 73, Wayne Breck 74, Cal Cooke 77, and doe Pennington, 79. Breck and Spengler won, 4-3, in best ball play and WilsenCooke and Stawicki-Pennington compiled 6-0 best balTwihs. Tuesday’s loss to UCLA was decided on best ball play. The two teams were even in indi­ vidual play but the Bruins cop­ ped two of three best ball de­ cisions. Breck topped Devil golfers: with a. 72 Tuesday. Wilsen shot: 74, Spengler, 75, Cooke, 77 and Stawicki and Pennington, 80’s.' Top 10 Intramurals 1. Delta Sigma Phi_____ 143 2. Alpha Tau Omega__ 133 3. Sigma C h i__,_______ 116.5 I 4. Phi Sigma Kappa____ 115 5. Theta Delta Chi_____ 103 6. Sigma Phi Epsilon___ 71 7. Pi K aPPa Alpha____ 44.5 8. Sigma Nu_____ !_____ 40.5 9. Off Campus Meii_____ 31 10. Phi Alpha ¿9 ■D- 1 LITTLE I R E D HE N | ■ - 4139 EAST VAN BUREN £ j 1 ^ ★ Featuring CY EDWARDS \ . .^OPVR,OHT ® » a 1^ r^zo n a S ta te a th le te s h a v e a c h ie v e d , w ith o u t a d o u b t, m o r e S u ccess t h is sc h o o l y e a r th a n e v e r b efo re. nr„nA lld ’ Per] la l>s e v e n m o re im p o rta n t, th e y h a v e b e e n S a t i ^ a t e f b r h 4reV er t!?eyu tr a v e l a n d h a v e d e m o n n f t h ^ i i c f f * y ,d e s?r v e b e ra n k ed r ig h t a t th e to p o f th e lis t o f g o o d w in n e r s ” an d “g o o d lo s e r s .” P The latest exam ple of a Sun D evil w inning the refpe?* ad.m if.ation fans and officials is Patsy W il­ lard, Olympic diver and ASU coed. w M *S>S W illa rd ^ fin ish ed s e c o n d in th e N a tio n a l A A U W o m e n s S e n io r In d o o r S w im m in g a n d D iv in g C h am p ­ io n sh ip s m H ia le a h , F lo rid a , r e c e n tly in b o th th e o n e m e te r an d th r e e m e te r e v e n ts. B u t s h e w a s a “w in n e r ” in a n o th e r w a y . A le t t e r fr o m t h e C ity o f H ia le a h p r a ise d P a ts y fo r h e r c o o p e r a tio n a n d sp o r tsm a n sh ip in th e m e e t. T h e le t t e r rea d s: “A t th e c lo s e o f th e 1961 W o m en ’s b e m o r In d o o r S w im m in g an d D iv in g C h a m p io n sh ip s . . . m e m b e r s o f th e p r e ss an d o ffic ia ls to o k a n in fo r m a l th e ™o st c o o p e r a tiv e p a r tic ip a n t a n d coach . W ith o u t e x c e p tio n , P a tsy . W illa r d . ; . a n d h e r coach . D ic k S m ith , w o n th e h on or. “In fact, the cooperation and geniality of Miss W il­ lard and Mr. Sm ith w ere .so appreciated that many of us w ere hoping to ourselves that she would top a local product, Miss Joel I^enzi, in the diving com petition.” P a t s y ’s n o t th e o n ly S u n D e v il w h o m a k e s a h it w h e r e v e r sh e g o es. M em b ers o f th e D e m o n b a sk e tb a ll te a m a r e s t ill ta lk in g ab o u t th é r o y a l tr e a tm e n t th e y r e ­ c e iv e d in P o r tla n d , O reg o n , d u r in g t h e r e g io n a l N C A A to u r n a m e n t. A n d th e r e a r e o th e r c a se s — to o n u m e r o u s to m e n ­ tio n - b- th a t h a v e h e lp e d to w in A r iz o n a S ta te th e r e ­ sp e c t o f its a th le tic o p p o n en ts. B e s id e s t h a t . . . w e u s u a lly b e a t ’çm . MOST SUCCESSFUL It h a s g o n e p r a c tic a lly u n n o tic e d a m o n g th e sp e c ­ ta c u la r su c c e s s o f t h e sc h o o l’s m a jo r a th le tic tea m s, b u t C oach F a n n y M a rk h a m ’s g o lfe r s a r e th e w in n in g e s t te a m A S U h a s p ro d u ced t h is y ea r. Currently the golfers have a 27-1 dual m atch record and also boast th e school’s longest w inning streak — 26. UCLA ended it there Tuesday. > Good TMngs to Eat and Drink T h e ir c o m p e titio n h a sn ’t b e e n o f t h e p u sh o v e r v a r ie ­ t y e ith e r . S c h o o ls su c h a s U C L A , U S C , S ta n fo r d a n d o th ­ e r m a jo r W est C o a st c o lle g e s d o t th e S u n D e v il lin k s te r s ’ sc h e d u le . “Across the Street From East Stadium TV & RADIO EDSEL REID QUARTET * ^ B y BOB EGEB Sports 'Editor STADIUM COFFEE SHOP. & Delicatessen 1133 Normal Avenue ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. 9-1 ' SUNDAY JAM SESSION 4 TO 8 D evil Athletes Good Sports Open 7 Days Week COLA COMPANY. COCA-ÇOLA ANO COKE ARE RCOlSTEREO TRADEMARKS SMALL THINGS . . . T h e r e tu r n to a c tio n o f S u n -D e v il b a se b a lle r s M a rio R a m irez a n d G a ry L in th ic u m , b o th sid e lin e d w it h in ju r ie s in c u r r e d b e fo r e th e sea so n o p en ed , b r ig h te n s A S U ’s c h a n c e s a g a in st th e U o f A in th e ir fo u r g a m e se r ie s. C o a c h B o b b y W in k le s c o n sid e r s t h e p r e s e n c e o f R a­ m ir e z a n d L in th ic u m in th e lin e u p a - n e c e s s ity if th e D e v ils a re to h o ld th e ir o w n a g a in st th è p o w e r fu l C a ts, r a te d 2n d in th e n a tio n . T h e tw o w e r e in str u m e n ta l in A S U ’s t w o w in s o v e r th e T u cso n n in e h e r e la s t y e a r an d p u t f o r th h ero ic e f­ fo r ts in d e fe a t a g a in st th e C a ts in T u cson . Doubles Tournament 6 1 0 7* 3 6 5 ^ * An .open mixed doubles ten­ nis tournament is scheduled for the ASU women’s courts on Fri­ day and Saturday, May 5th and 6th. Persons interested in partici­ pating in the tournament may contact tournament chairman Sandra Smith or tourney direc­ tor Anne Pittman or call ex­ tension 482. An entrance fee of $2.00 per team is required and the dead­ line for entering is Thursday, May 4 at 12 noon. • D in n e r Ja c k e ts F o rm a l W ear Ì^iiiì • . J R e a so n a b le R a te s Joe Selleh 624 MILL • WO 7-4163 GOODM AN'S MINUTE CAR WASH 5 916 East Apache, Tempe H* 60 million tunes a day people get that refreshing new feeling with ice-cold Coca-Cola! •. SMIM unterauthorityof TM Coca-Cola Comptny by PHOENIX COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, 1301 S. CENTRAL, PHOENIX Open 0Nlï $ 1 .5 0 Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, April 21, 1961 Baseballers Win 2 of 3 From LA State; Record Now 29-6 ASU stretched its baseball re­ cord to 29-6 by taking two out of three games from- Los An­ geles State this week. The Diablos took the opening game of a twin bill Tuesday, 8.-5 behind lefthander Jack Silvera who fanned 10 Sun Devils and stranded 11 t)emon baserunners. Roger Barnson suffered his second loss of the season against five wins when he was touched for three hits in the L.A. State three-run seventh inning. Behind Mike Tatum’s one-hit pitching, th.s De.vils bounced back to take .the second game, 6 - 0. S peedy Sun D evil second baseman M ario R am irez broke into the A S U lineup for the first tim e this season against Los Angeles S tate Tuesday. Ram irez, one of the top defensive second basem en in college baseball, had been out w ith a shoulder in ju ry sus­ tained before the season started. Big Meets Approaching For Sun D evil Spikers Coach Baldy Castillo’s track- preparing for several important sters have no competition this meets coming up soon. Next weekend the Devils tra­ weekend but they are busily vel to Los Angeles for the Mt. San Antonio Relays. Mhy 6 they t a n g l e 'with Arizona’s Wildcats at Tucson in a dual meet and the following week travel to Abilene, Texas, for the Border Conference meet.* May 19 ASU joins Occidental, R e g u la t io n s : F o r s tu d e n ts a n d f a c u lt y o n ly tff A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . C a s h USC and UCLA in a four-way fn a d v a n c e . S u b m it to R oom 207 M U on M o n d a ys a n d W e d n e s d a y s o n ly meet at Oxy. That meet is al­ 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 i d a y s d u rin g h o u rs , 10 a .m . ~to 12 ready being billed as one of the noon. top track and field affairs of R a t e s : 10 c e n ts a lin e p e r is s u e , 35 the season. c e n t s m in im u m c h a rg e . May 27 is the date of the Modesto Relays and the Comp­ # FOR RENT — ton Invitational is June 2. ASU will be among several of the APARTMENT nation’s best teams, represented 2 B lo c k s F ro m A S U N e w , 1 -B e d ro o m , fu r n is h e d , f o r .A S U at those meets. The seven inning night game was highlighted by Bob' Lefebre’s two-run homer and the return to action of last year’s regular second baseman Mario Sterling Slaughter chalked up Ramirez. his sixth win of the year,, scat­ Ramirez was injured prior to tering seven Diablo hits in' the opening game of the season nine innings. Have a ball in Europe this Summer (Z leu & tfced c o u p le s . 7-5430. P a t io , sto ra g e sp a ce . WO B r a n d n e w s tu d io 1 a p a rtm e n t clo se to A S U C a m p u s , $80, u t ilit ie s p a id . W O 7-5430. S T U D E N T A P A R T M E N T , fu r n is h e d , Vz b lo c k fro m cam p trç. A M 5-2971. a f t e r 6 p .m . • FOR SALE W e b c o r H i- F i. re c o rd p la y e r , 4-speed, a u to , c h a n g e r, lik e n e w , w it h 8 Ip r e c o r d s . P h o n e S g t. H a n d y , E x t . 372 Io r W O 4-1098. F i a t 4500\ e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , lo w m ile a g e . W ill se ll f o r h ig h e s t re a s o n ­ a b le o f fe r o r m ig h t a c c e p t t ra d e . F o r a p p o in tm e n t p ho n e J o e V o lk e r , W l 4-3763, 8030 N . 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The Sun Devils put thfe game on ice with a four-run eighth inning in which Los Angeles contributed a couple of errors .r Tomlinson and Runge each had three RBI’s and Runge was 2-4 at the plate-to help ¿rioa in pacing the Devil’s offense. The Devils played Cal Poly _at Pomona yesterday with Har­ ley Anderson scheduled to hurl and will face Loyola today with Gary Graham a possible starter. to increase his ability to JLearn CLUB MEDITERRANEE, $13.26 per day plus air fare. H ere’s a 21-day tour that features 3 days on 2-4586. E A R N $85 P E R W E E K d u rin g s u m ­ m e r a b o a rd p a sse n g e r s h ip s as w a it e r , I c le a r k , w a it r e s s , e tc . M u st be O ver I 18. C o m p le te d e t a ils , se n d $1.00, ! L a n s in g In fo rm a tio n S e r v ic e , D e p t. B -5 , B o x 74, N e w Y o r k 61, N .Y . and _had not seen regular duty during the campaign. Coach Bobby Winkles has called Ramirez one of the finest fielding ball players in college baseball. He handled 13 chances in both games while committing one error. \ASU put the night'-cap out of reacn by pushing over 4 runs without a hit in the fourth on three errors, a walk and a hit batsman. Tatum, who’s record is now 5-0 had complete control of the game as he fanned five and walked only one. A double play started by Ramirez erased the only man- who reached base bn a hit for the Diablos. Larry Briones four hits led ASU to a 9-5 victory in the third game Wednesday against L.A. State. Christian Science Organization at I ASU CAMPUS M eeting tim e Tuesday, 4:40 P.M. M eeting place DANFORTH CHAPEL