V ol. 39 W ednesday, A pril 26, 1961 No. 47 P r e s id e n tia l C o n te n d e rs M a k e P re ss S ta te m e n ts By G RAN T A L L E N GRANT A LLEN Leadership Conference Starts Friday Busses w ill leave a t 3 p.m. sharp F riday for Payson, taking 80 ASU students to th e annual Leadership W orkshop a t Cam p Tontozona. Main speakers' for the event will be John Schoolland, direc­ tor of Guidance at West Phoe­ nix High school; Jim Creasman, ASU Alumni secretary; and Dr. Roy Rice, director of Summer Sessions and professor of Edu­ cation. : Schoolland w ill present “The Principles of Leadership,” while Rice will give a> demonstration on th-s “ Uses of Parliamentary P r o c e d u r e ”; CTeasman will speak on "Leadership After the Sheepskin.” Dean W. P. Shofstall will present closing remarks and a Workshop evaluation to con­ clude the session Sunday. Upon arriving at Camp Tonfozona, the group will eat din­ ner, then join in group sing­ ing and introductions at7 ;30 p.m. At 8 p.m., Schoolland will speak, followed at 9 with a campfire program. At 10:45 recreation and danc­ ing is planned at Kohl’s Ranch to last the remainder of the evening. Morning call at 7:30 Satur­ day morning starts the day, with breakfast at 8. Les Miller, A SASU first vice president, w ill present the ASASU-program, fashioned like a senate session; students will act as senators. After lunch, Dr. Rice will •peak; Creasman will speak a f­ ter dinner Saturday night. “Away All Boats!” starring Jeff .Chandler, will be shown at 9 p.m.; refreshments will be served. More dancing at Kohl’s Ranch will begin at 10. At 10 a.m. Sunday, following breakfast at 8:30, morning wor­ ship is scheduled. At 11 a.m. Dean Shofstall will give his evaluation. Busses will return to campus at 1 p.m. after lunch. By G A R Y K. W A L K E R It is a great responsibility to represent the If elected, I believe my three years of students of ASU as the president of their stu­ student government experience at Arizona dent body, and to direct the boards and com­ State can be coupled with imagination to give mittees that provide the many student activ­ ities and programs. the students and faculty of Arizona State ■As a candidate for this responsibility, I sound, positive student government. would like to pledge my efforts to prepare and It is my feeling that in the past, student direct a complete system of student activities G A R Y K. W A L K E R including regular assembles, dances, programs government has spent too much time being anti-this or anti-that. and cultural events. . It is my desire to organize and publicize If elected I will pledge myself to create these functions well, so that all students sound, positive programming such as selling understand about them and have an oppor­ ASU to the people of Arizona, making our con­ tunity to participate. It is also my wish to build up ASU in every stitution a workable one, attempting to make way possible. This will be carried out by care­ ASU an interesting place on the weekends, ful selection of the most capable and dedicated accentuating more participation in student gov­ individuals possible to lead the boards and ernment, and last but not least making the agecommittees that do so much to direct our old attempt at creating some solid school spirit. W omen students don high student government. I will try to make the students’ desires and heels and “best dresses” for An effort to speak for the students care­ fully and consistently will be made, as well wishes my platform. If elected, I will try to W omen’s Day activities to­ as an effort to encourage all possible to partici­ surround myself with capable individuals, giv­ morrow. pate in student government. ing them a free hand In their various endeavors. Traditional Women’s Day Is Tomorrow The day begins w ith pre­ dawn. tapping ceremonies by 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. have been College Ave. and Orange St., Official results of last Wed­ women’s honorary groups. designated as ASU general nesday’s primary, in which 2,An assembly at 10:40 a.m. in election voting; hours today by t h e Business Administration 144 students voted; and persons the Election Board. Polling building lawn and the Old on today’s runoff ballot appear the MU ballroom will feature Dr. Carolyn G. Gerster, spec­ places will be at t'he corner of Main lawn. on Page 4. ialist in Internal Medicine and Radiology; and Miss ^hrginia L a d ie s F a r e T o m o r r o w Hash, Phoenix attorney. Classes will be dismissed for the assem­ bly at the discretion of individ­ ual professors. Scholarships and awards will be given to outstanding women at the Awards Banquet, 5:45 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Tro­ phies will be presented to the organisations with the best de­ corated tables and highest at­ tendance at the assembly and the banquet. Miss Suzanne Williams,, a Music major who won the state and district National Federation of Music Club’s student audi­ tions in March, will provide entertainment. A. limited number of tickets for the banquet are still avail­ able in the Associate Dean of Students’ office in the MU. They are 75 cents for students with meal tickets and $1.65 without them. ••• (C o n tin u ed on P a g e 2) Dr.D urham Plans M eet A ll decked out for annual Women’s Day activities here tomorrow are (left photo) Susan Poe, left, LaDonna Bacon, Sue Herbruck and Bonnie France. Wo­ m en’s Day speakers will include Dr. Carolyn G. Gerster (top right) and Vir­ ginia Hash. 1 Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASU president, will meet with all honorary and professional group presidents and chairmen of councils represented in the. Stu­ dent Senate, 2 p.m. May 10, in the MU upper lounge. Dr. Durham will discuss aca­ demic and advising problems with thes tudent leaders. 9 Page 2 W e d n e sd a y /A p r il 26, 1961 STA TE PR E SS Future plans for the division By G E O R G E E. BUSSING “The Division of Industrial involve its moving to a site Education is currently working west of Palo Verde Hall on with the College of Education College Avenue. Electronics Graduate Policies committee Technology has already been concerning the granting of an relocated there. The Agricul­ EdD (Doctor of Education de­ ture welding building, presently gree) in Industrial Education.” locâted on the University The above statement was Farm, will be moved there made by Dr. W. E. Burdette, around May 15. It will house head of the division of Indus­ Mechanical Technology and trial Education. “The South­ will be occupied by Fall. According to Dr. Burdette, west is presently without a “The Industrial Education labs program such as this and we are generally well equipped and are fully qualified in faculty and other critera to undertake the most urgent need of the di­ vision is the authority for new one,” Burdette said. building construction in keep­ The Division has two major ing with the demands of pre-r functions: “Teacher Education” sent programs and enroll­ Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Adlai Stevenson dis­ for undergraduate and graduate ments.” The new I.E. center cuss the Congo during a special introduction to Mrs. Roosevelt’s national educa­ work preparing teachers in In­ will eventually include four or tional television program, “Prospects of Mankind.” The hour-long show w ill dustrial Arts Education', Voca­ five buildings. be shown on ASU television station KAET, Channel 8, tomorrow at 8 p.m. tional Industrial Education and Dr. Burdette received his Technical Education. “Techni­ cal Education” prepares four- EdD at the University of Mis­ souri. He spent’ seven years year students as engineering teaching the department of In­ technicians in Technical Design, dustrial Education at State Electronics, Aeronautics and College in St. Cloud, Minne Metal Technology. sota before transferring to Ball Previously under the former State College in Muncie, In­ Division of Technology and In­ diana. In Muncie, Dr, Bur­ Students are reminded that dustries, Industrial Education dette w as. head of. the Woods is now a part of the College ol and Drafting department. He Monday is the deadline for sub­ Applied Arts and Sciences then joined ASU as the head of mitting manuscripts to the se­ which was founded in 1956. the division of Industrial Ed­ cond annual Glendon and Kath­ in our Before this date, I.E. was lo­ ucation. In relation to the fu­ ryn Swarthout creative writ­ cated in West Stadium. It ture of the I.E. division, Dr. is now in the Engineering Cen­ Burdette said, "The expand­ ing contest. Prizes will be awarded in the ing need for . teachers of In­ ter at Orange and Vari Ness. dustrial Education, like that areas of poetry and prose fic­ The division of I.E. has 14 full time faculty, several asso­ for teachers in all fields, is a tion. First place winners in each ciated faculty and three staff story familiar to all of us, and area will receive $50 each. Se­ members. This.semester the di­ this need forms a continuing cond place carries a $25 prize. vision has 930 enrollees, 94 of challenge for division efforts.” Manuscripts may be left at whom will receive degrees in room 114A, English building, or June. Twenty two students will mailed to the Swarthout Contest ' recieve MA degrees,-3 4 wilt" re­ iu care of the English depart­ (C ontinued from P age 1) ceive BA degrees and 38 will The theme of the eighth an­ ment. receive BS degrees. While, en­ rollment normally decreases nual Women’s Day is “The Wis­ SUMMER slightly in the second semester dom to Know; The 'Courage to M A G G IE SEZ . . . across the University, I.E. in­ Do.” The event was started in “See Mac & Jack SLACKS 1953 by the Dean of Women, to creased by 100 enrollments. At The” coordinate women’s activities. ■Si PIO N E E R CAM ERA General chairihan of '‘'the id ea l for L A S T TWO NIGHTS1 SH O P event is Suzi Gerber. Advisor T E M P E 'C E N T E R classroom “W E L L DONE, Old Chaps” is Carol Coon. Creative Writing Contest Deadline Set For Monday T raditional S h op Women’s Day . . . Sat. . JICKHUm NICtL PATRICK R e vie w / IM G U E of GBffliMftl Ä T 7:30-9:30 STARTS FRI. NIGHT •A FROLIC! - A PERTLY RAFFISH COMEDY! She was hired to teach French but . after one glance at her figure every man young or o ld -w a n te d to learn anatomy! •A MISTRESS comfort * * * I Announcements * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * T E MP E Still Available * ♦ * 16* each H u rry , H u rry , H u rry A t Your UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE * * * * * * New light-weight dacron-wool slacks in popular shades of Black Olive, Light Oliver, Cambridge Grey, Heather Grey^md Midnight Black. 6-m onth c re d it p lan s a v a ila b le to stu d en ts * * * * * * ^ 'k 'k 'k + 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i t i r 'k 'k 'k i c 'k i f i ttV D ouqaU C a s s o u ,* 7 l t d . Lower level 130 N orth Central ALpine 3-5886 I— gägi W ed n esd ay, A p ril 26, 1961 ________ ______________ S p e a k e r B la sts P e rm issiv e n e ss ST A T E PRESS Page i A d d in g Period Set This Week A former official of the com- >pus was sponsored by the Culmunist party told some 250 tural Affairs board. ASU students Friday that con­ After his half-hour prepared servatism is gaining popularity speech, the conservative opened among today’s college students. a question-answer session. He Frank S. Meyer, book review pounded t h e administration’s editor for National R e v i ew I urkan renewal policy as un­ needed saying, “In my opinion magazine and communist party ^member for 14 years before cities have always renewed themselves.” World War II, said, “Large sec­ . Meyer proclaimed he was inf tions of the intellectual strata favor of the controversial John .are being attracted to the con1 servative movement.-Over 100 Birth society, although he was gro'ups are now on American not a member. However, he dis­ agreed with the Birch society campuses.” because “they are much too . Discussing his main topic, kind to liberals.” “Our Permissive Society . and Meyer was asked if he was the Decay of Culture,” the rightfamiliar with the society’s re­ wing spokesman blasted liberals for following a policy of per­ cent declaration that 700 Pro­ testant ministers are commun­ missiveness. ists. “There are probably 50,000 Meyer’s appearance on camProtestant ministers • that are liberals and are aiding com­ M A G G IE SEZ . . . munists,” he retorted. “ I Love To Shop With The hour and ten minute Mac & Jack” At The meeting ended during a violent P IO N E E R CAM ER A verbal battle on communism at SH O P ASU between several members T EM R E C E N T E R of the audience. This week, beginning Mon­ day through noon Saturday, is the advisement period for the Fall Semester. No student will be permit­ ted to complete registration in September without a properly completed and signed Program of Studies Sheet. Students without this sheet will not be admitted, to the card distribu­ tion area, and will have to wait until the epd of the regular card distribution period. At that time, a special jieriod will be provided for all carry-over individuals. All students who do not clear advisement this week will be required to pick up Program of Studies Sheets stamped “Late Advisee.” These sheets will automatically exclude the holder from the regular card distribution period. Advisors will post special hours of availability for the advisement period. Students who have no advisor Or need reassignment for any reason are to report to the Dean’s Of­ fice of the college in which they are enrolled. CO N CERTS, IN C. PRESENTS HAVE M ade N o w A t T h e P h o to C enter (M atthew s Hall) - P h o n e E xt. 553 F or A p p oin tm en ts T U E SD A Y , MA Y 9 — 8:15 P.M . W e H ave 4 Caps and G ow n s Reserved Tickets 3.50 —> 2.75 — 2.00 ON S A L E A T LIN D E BO X O F F IC E , HANNYS \ Have a real cigarette-have a Wednesday 3:30 - 218B — Water Sports Day Noon — 218C — Tempe Busi­ ness and Professional Lunch­ 3:40 - Upper Lounge — His­ tory, Philosophy and Political eon. Science clubs present Dr. 2:30 p.m. - 208 — Students Fa­ Martihez speaking on “Reli­ culty committee ; , gion & Communism” 2:30 - Senate Chambers — 4 - Ballroom-— Women’s Day Membership and Elections Decoration Judging Committee, Senate Activities 5:45 - Ballroom — Women’s Control .Day Banquet 2:30 - Ballroom — Music de­ 6 - Senate Chambers — .Se­ partment recital nate Finance Comjnittee 3 - .210— Rallies and Tradition --6:30 —210 — Kappa Kappa Psi Board 7:30 - Satan’s Cellar — Dev­ 3 - 218A — Natani ils & Dames 3:30 - Senate Chambers — Se­ 8 - 208 — Dawa Chindi nate meeting 8 - 209 — Baha’i 3:30 - 209 — AWS Coed Cues Friday 3:40 - Upper Lounge — d iv i­ 2:30 p.m. - 208 >— Associated sion of Behavioral Sciences Men Students symposium 3 - 210 — Senate Finance 4 - 208 — Activities Coordina­ 6:30 - 209 — Bridige Lessons tion board 7:30 - Lower Lounge — Bridge 4 - 218B — American Associ­ 8 - Satan’s Cellar — Social ation of University Profes­ Committee sors 6:30 - 210 — Theta Delta Chi pledges "I'M THROUGH 6:30 - 208 — Campus Crusade 7 — 21C —: Quill & Scroll din­ ner 7:30 - 218A — Phrateres 8:15 - Ballroom — concert and , lecture 9:30 - Upper Lounge — Con­ cert and Lecture Reception Thursday CAP & GOWN PHOTOS Phoeriix Union High School A ud. ( Bulletin Board CAMEL 10:30 a.m. —Ballroom — Wo­ men’s Day Assembly ^ 11:30 - Upper'Lounge ■— Wo­ men’s Day Reception Noon - 218A — Faculty Wo­ men’s Luncheon 12:30 p.m. - 209 — Baptist Stu­ dent Union 1:30 — 208 — r S ig m a D e lt a O i l 1:30 - 210 — Board of Pubic— tions 3 - 208 — Education Board 3:30 - 209 — Associated Women Student’s 3:30 - Senate Chamber — Se­ nate Meeting ' P R s P la n M eetin g A company meeting of Persh­ ing Rifles will be 7:30 tomorrow in MPE room 211. Company officers will be elected for next year and the film, “Highest Ideals,” will be shown. Y O U ’RE N E X T A T J.D /s CAMPUS BARBER SHOP — N o w 4 B arbers — 816 C ollege A ve. Next Door To The “ V I” Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. A man with Alopecia Universalis* doesn’t need this deodorant Hie best tobacco makes the best smoke! B. J. Bejnold» Tobias Co., Wtnaton-Salem, N. CL . , { ' 1 He could use a woman’s roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray waj made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through to the skin . . . where perspiration starts. Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the skin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen. Spray than any other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 64* and $l!bfrphis tax ‘ Complete lack of body hair, including that ot the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc. Page 4 ST A T E P R E S S Think First E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F _L M A N A G IN G EDITOR NEW S EDITORS__ ------------------------- J A C K ONQ — ----------—— TOM HILTON -JU D Y OLSON, B IL L FLIC K AND B IL L OVEREND ----- ---- —WARREN J . FIELD -----------------1 - D IC K DRA PER ------------ GEORGE D EPA SSE -------------------- M IKE ROK OFF --------------- SEL ERDER CO PY EDITOR _______ CH IE F PRO O FR EA D ER D ISPA TC H ER ' 'S', •__ CARTOO NIST ____________ » ASSIG NM ENTS ED ITO R A disappointing b ut “record breaking” num ber of Arizona State students took a few m inutes to help decide th eir student officials for next year. , ' This “record breaking” percentage, even including p a rt tim e and correspondence students who are less like­ ly to vote, was 17.4 percent of the student body. 2J144 students voted out of an .enrollm ent of 12,291. • , better than last yfear’s primary election vote ot 1,250, but Was still not a representative portion of the student body. We compete w ith the U niversity of Arizona in foot­ ball, cheering,, enrollm ent . . . y o u nam e it, w e probably compete. H ere then, is how th e ir students voted this year: in a total enrollm ent of 14,149, a reported 2,205 election8 VOted in the Primary and 3,741 in the general By D A VE M cE LFR E SH . One mftre month and finals will be here again. Five days and nights of cramming and S o cie ty D e p artm e n t staying up late With NO-DOZ, E D IT O R ___________ -L IN D A RANKIN or, if you’re brave, Bennies. S p o rts D ep artm ent E D ITO R ------- —BOB EGER I am under the impression that finals are supposed to test The STATE PRESS, d istrib u te d by fhe cam p u s ch ap ter of Sig m a D elta C h i u n d e r the what you have learned during d ire ctio n of C irc u la tio n M anager C h a rle s H ilg e m a n , is th e o ffic ia l cam p us n e w sp ap er of the past semester. If this is so, A n a o n a State U n iv e rs ity . It is pu b lish ed each why should the exams be jam­ W ednesday and F r id a y throu g ho ut th e school y e a r, excep tin g ho lid a ys, ..and ' is entered as second med together in five days? Why c la ss m atte r at th e T e m p e , A riz o n a , P ost O ffice Silj p ‘the A c t* 01 M arch 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, not stretch them out over a 1912. Su b scrip tio n p rice , $3 p e r school y e a r. If we vote today fo r com petition’s sake, w e m ight do longer period of time. . T h e S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r of the 6 A riz o n a N ew sp ap ers A sso cia tio n , A sso ciated so wisely. Even t h e published exam C o lle g iate P re ss and N atio nal A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e , schedule states that if you have more then three exams on any one day, you should see your instructors to change an exam time. It’s hard enough to sur­ Official primary election returns have been reported by ' the Election board. - vive through two hours of exams, much less six hours or With a record number oif 2,144 students casting ballots, more. This is especially true the some candidates won; others will appear on the general election ballot today. farther up the academic scale you go. Last Wednesday’s results follow: A S A S U P R E S ID E N T Furthermore, it is more than G a r y K . W a lk e r W hy The Fuss? — ------ In R u n o ff 710 _ G r a n t A lle n . : . — — — .— In R u n o ff likely that your first exam will 437 To thet Editor: D ic k S h a w __ ,_______ —-----------D e f e a t e d 403 Jr-____, im S u.it. . . Dr. Douglas Arner ASU as “Anyone who is fighting be in a class you had only yesDefeated —. wciCdlCU 324 F r a n k H enm g -----_ _ _ _ _ ...... .............. Defeated A SA SU f i r s t v iC E PREsiDENT " - ' --------------------- ™ so«ate professor 6f Philosophy, c ° m m u n i s m t o d a y on a top lev- terday where material was disJim C h ilt o n _______ Defeated — —■------ ----- -- 1,304 who has come out blasting Ro- el an<* wll° knows methods cusse(* that should be absofbA n d y M it c h e ll___ A S A S U A C T IV IT IE S V IC E P R Ë S ÏD £ N T 743 bert Birch and the John Birch and teaching of communism — ed by the final the next day. J im H o w a rd ...... ------------ V icto r M ichael A . C ra ig ... • 166o Society as well as other anti- that man is going to suffer, the To s a y nothing of the usual -D efeated ASASU S EC R ET A R Y ’ S e l Erdejh • Communist groups for what he Cardinal said, in an obvious dady assignments;. — .„..in R u n o ff .... K a t h y Se ffe ro v ich ^"-1n R u n o f f __ " 7*4 cabs their anti-intellectual, un- reference to recent demands in There simPiy is not time to D ia n n e P a r k e r „____ - Defeated — 577 ethical and fascist inclinations. Congress for an investigation of organize your thoughts in that _ 330 Let meanswer Dr. Arner Welch and the John Birch short Period if time. If there Bob m Caa r tre r *_ vi" | n R u n o ff Jo e W atters D efeated r 244 with the following news items grouPwere one day between the endDon W o lfram . D efeated D an P flu m m taken from the, April 6, 1961, “The Cardinal said the com- mg of cIasse,s and the beginD • Ä M S V IC E P R E S ID E N T issue of the Boston Herald: munist nations recently issued' n*n® °f finals, this would give 711 w a it T a » . r....................... y 1“101: ---------------- -— — ------“Cardinal Cushing said Wed- a manifesto directing Commun- you some some time to coordinate 301 H....... .......... AM S S EC R ET A R Y Jo hn T o w le l4 your thoughts, necessary in ...................... 504 nesday night Robert Welch . . . ists' all over the world to at- flection Results Listed J im W a r n e . D ic k E ste s (W rite -In ), Gordon. W atson (W rite -In ) John-NH+Wr. «W rite-ln> ........ ............ Defeated AM S TR EA SU R ER ------- ----- —L----- 484 538 A W S P R E S ID E N T B a rb a ra A nderaon . A W S V IC E P R E S ID E N T B o n n ie E v a n s C la u d ia M cD onald C a ro le H e n d rickso n .. M a rily n R o ssin i . D o nn ie C o o m b s ..... C o n n ie B a r r . M ary E lle n Ross _ _ L o is R ich a rd so n .......... I would like to ask Dr. Arner why he is making all the fuss about the John Birch Society. The commies have been running free and easy for years *es*s were scheduled on alternating days instead of every day’ all-night cramming would be reduced. Professors would have time AW S SEC R ET A R Y AW S T R EA SU R ER l ib e r a l a r ts sen a to r ...................... ■ _____ __________ In Ru n o ff Su e J e ffr ie s i-ienry f lo p p in g ..... Ron^M eyer ... H ow ie B e rn ste in — :— *-------171 G e ra ld B ro w n ....... S h e r r ie U lm e r ... ¿Helen P lu m m e r .. Don N oller B e v e rly D e x te r cated foe of communism. “Speaking at a Stonehill College dinner attended by 300 business and professional men in the area, Cardinal Cushing E D U C A T IO N S E N A T O R ....................... 189 M argie H o ls t in e .... .............. ....... ........Defeated .......... ■ A P P L IE D A R T S A N D S C IE N C E S S E N A T O R Ste ve S a r g e n t __ ___ ____ ______ ------------ — V ic to r .......... D a n ie l M oulton ~ 77 rv" Defeated ........... B U S IN E S S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N S E N A T O R " Scott C r o s b y ______ -j.—— ----- ---------------- -Victor ' ■ , “ / __ Su sie Jo hn so n ........ v ic t o r R ic h a rd H a vertin e — ----------:— Defeated A . D . Jacobso n ..... -----------------------.................. - D efeated .. , , , . O F F - C A M P U S M EN S E N A T O R n Jarry v ?l D n espa M a1i a" ............................................... In Ru n o ff D n _______________________ - In Ru n o ff D a v id R e g er ................... In Ru n o ff M argaret D a h l ......... O F F - C A M P U S W O M E N S E N A T O R — _...— Bobbie T a y lo r " *77 V ,ctor D efeated '.... S E N IO R C L A S S S E N A T O R E d Logan V ic to r ■■■ ■ M arly n T a l l e y ----------- Z _________________ .V icto r . _ J U N IO R C L A S S S E N A T O R L y n d a S a lis b u r y . —— ----------- In R u n o ff W ay n e C o le ......... In Ru n o ff J a n N ic h o ls .......... ....----------------— In R u n o ff __ _______________________ .". F lo y d H a rr is ....... 7---- f - -------------- In R u n o ff __________ _ *' ; L a r r y L u x to n ..... ........ D efeated ............. _ SO PH O M O RE C LA S S SEN A T O R **“ S u san C h e m n ic k — •— — -------„„V icto r ______ ______ _____ _______ B ill Reed ......... ------- :--- --------_ _ V ic to r _____ ...___ ___ I___ '____________ M a rily n W ood Defeated _____ M artha D i l l n é r ................— ...................... " --------------------------Don Moore G R A D U A TE C O L L E G E SEN ATO R -V icto r E d w a rd M a n lty . -V icto r is» 252 207 143 345 278 269 Conrad The Campus Cop 479 467 258 223 214 icn pu 127 102 101 Letter Defends Letter Editor: To the Son of Liberty in regards to your letter in favor of Mr. Gold water: Miss Abrahams comments were not di-, rected against Mr. Goldwater per se. They were positive statements that a commencemenb speaker should be a disinguished man of letters and a political leader. Miss Abrahams felt as we do that Mr.r Goldwater is not recognized as an intellectual Scott Crosby be rushed to get grades in on time. Of course the sale of cigar­ Concern Good * his thinking with others, and et*es and c°ffee would sharply It is evident that individ- to stand — - ir firm fo r the th e ' tr u th would in c re a semake > V m the s u re - Bu* m tor truth Den and this the which he discovers in so doing. jflflijj ._ V.I. quite happy. This sort of endeavor does menace (or the lack of it).'The arous- not flourish in, an atmq^phere This year marked the end of al of such interest is a healthy of social censure and anony- a ten day spring, vacation. In my thing and may well have bene- mous mud-slinging. opinion, spring vacation is very fioial results in the long run. In short, let us critically dis- necessary- The second semesWe are involved in a war of cuss ideas, movies, movements, ier seems much longer than ideas. It will not be won un- political parties, international *be .^rs*‘ because of the length less we do everything possible issues, and contemporary prob- °f time between breaks. This is the time when stu­ to encourage each American lems. dents usually go to the beach, to think deeply concerning the Let us not however sink to problems which confront his the asininity of calling names. spend their time relaxing, or, nation, to share the results of Dave Matthews in a few cases, catch up with studies. Nine times out of ten a term paper comes due soon after Easter and the time is well spent, in the stacks. It also gives the faculty a break from us. These ten days give you time to look for a summer job. You return relaxed and ready to tackle the last two months of school. With a break of only four days there is hardly time to relax. If you do go some­ where, you aré too 'tired from mm traveling to even think of go­ ing to class to soon. There might be some justi­ fication in cutting down the spring vacation if school waS out a little earlier in the sum­ mer, or if the time was used to lengthen the exam sche­ dule. To date, this is not the case. If anything, the semester is longer.^ A time -of rest and relaxation has become just ano­ ther day of 7:40’s and tests. V Yell and scream all you want; you are stuck with this de­ H cision for at least two years. Then there is hope, not much, Y ou ’re right— th ey do look lik e M ick ey M ouse ears!” but hope. leader in the .sense of being a scholar or a creator of world-» recognized new ideas We doubt that Miss Abrahams will be the only person uninspired by Mr. Goldwater. In closing, we might: point out that the orginal “sons of {liberty” (Boston Tea Party etc.) would not have hestitated to sign sueh a trivial document as-your, “epistle”, The son of Joseph Volker, Sr. The Son of Curtis K . Swartz 00 f W ed n esd ay, A p ril 26, 1961 HAVE CAP & GOWN PHOTOS M ade N o w A t T he P h oto C enter (M athews Hall) P h o n e E xt. 553 F or A p p oin tm en ts W e H ave Caps and G ow n s STA TE PRESS 36 Initiated To Honorary Thirty-six juniors and sen­ iors, an alumnus, and a faculty member were initiated into the ASU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic so­ ciety, last week. To qualify for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, juniors must compile a cumulative grade in­ dex of 3.75 and seniors one of 3.5. Rudolf H. Lavik, professor of Physical Education, and Phi Kappa Phi president, conduct­ ed the initiation. J r ., of P h o en ix ; S ue C arol D uP ree, R alph M. F lores, M rs. M arilyn A. P o llard , of T em pe; an d M rs. L ela B. Stoleson, of S cottsdale. T h e seniors in itia te d a re : ^ R o b e rt R. B ergstrom , M rs. E m m a R u th Boyle, G erald in e D avis, J u d ith S. G ettig, J u a n ita P . G riego, T an y a H artley, G erald E. H icks, T hom as J. H um phrey, M ary E. Ja ck so n , R ichard A. Leo, M y m a L. R utz, Je ffe rso n D. Sim m ons, .A nne R. S tedw ell, G ary L. S try k e r, an d D avid M. T ru jillo , all of P hoenix. O thers are: Jo y c e E. A rbgugh, P a u l T. B rehm , A rth u r B. C lark, D onna G. E rbland , Ja m e s F. H olley, of T em pe; B arb ara L. C avin, Ja m e s F . H urley, G erald L. Jo h n sto n a n d B ruce G. R ogers, of S cottsdale; M rs. M arion J . A tw ell, ot M esa; C h a rlen e J . G ualdoni, of M orenci; an d D orothy F . P u rin g to n , of C andla, N.H. T he ju n io rs w ho w e re in itiated are: A lso in itia te d w e re E lizabeth F ra n ­ F . G ra n t A llen, G ary P e te r K lah r, ces’ C rum p, of P hoenix, a n alum nus, H arvey R osenstock, A lan P a u l S ch­ W illiam S. P eters, professor w artz, an d M onny L e ste r W eatherly of G en eral B usiness. Army ROTC guidons dipped in honor .yesterday to retiring Lt. Col. Paul R. Smith as he concluded an army career that spanned some 20 years. Since 1957, Col. Smith served with the Arizona State Univer­ sity ROTC unit as instructor, operations officer, and staffmember. An ROTC graduate of the University of North Dakota, Col. Smith served in the Paci­ fic Theater during World War H, and later in Germany and Korea. Among the dignitaries who shared the reviewing stand with Col. Smith during yesterday’s parade were: Gilbert Cady, ASU vice president of business af­ fairs; Col. William Toy, Ret.; and Major Rex Hopper, profes­ sor of Military Science for the Phoenix Union High school system. 1 Ut. Col. Paul R. Smith M A G G IE SE Z . . “I take Mine To The P IO N E E R CAM ERA SH O P T EM P E C E N T E R J 9 get that GREAT i / r n e storage space. WO 7 - 5430. 1 25 47 44 37 28 30 16 7 8 *»R. f r o o d ’s t h o u g h t FOR t h e d a y : A little learning can he a dangerous thing— especially in a multiple-choice exam. R e g u la tio n s: F o r stu den ts and fa cu lty o n ly of A n z o n a State U n iv e rs ity . C ash in ad van ce . S u b m it fo Room 207 M U on M ondays and W e d n e sd a y s o n ly fo r pu b licatio n on W e d n e sd a y s and F r id a y s d u rin g ho urs, 10 a.m . to 12 noon. FOR RENT 2B 0 7 7 10 6 3 3 5 2 4 4 0 1 1 H 5 55 56 49 50 46 49 14 5 14 23 6 4 2 N etters W in (Z ia te ifa c L issue, 35 IP 40% 54% 44% 10 12!* 7% 12% 51'/3 28'/3 60% Arizona State’s tennis team defeated Fort Huachuca 9-1 last ¿Saturday for its fifth win of the season. Winners for ASU were Ed Leonard, George Emmons, Brian Heming, Wally Kendig, Dick Draper, Sam Schulz, and Joe Johns. Two of AS IPs past opponents this season were ranked in the top 20 teams. Michigan was rat­ ed 12th and Los Angeles State R a te s: 10 cents a lin e p e r ce n ts m in im u m charge. R 5 46 47 40 35 36 32 14 9 14 25 8 3 2 P itc h in g GP A n derson ____.................. 8 B arn so n ........... ............. 15 Cook .................................11 G ra h a m ........................... 6 K a v g ia n ........................... 4 L u ja n ............................... 5 M ille r .............................. 6 S la u g h te r ______ 11 S m ith _____________ ______ 5 Tatum ........................ ...... 11 92 10. Missouri, 9-2 AB 12 148 154 140 149 141 156 47 17 49 87 29 20 16 HEAR STATISTICS: Well, one thing’s sure, that will finish off the hulahoopers—once and for all. - f ' -m :* ‘ mmmmmmrn • - mmim m m DEAR DR. FROOD: I am a full professor—and yet I stay awake nights worrying about my abil­ ity to teach today's bright young college stu­ dents. They ask questions I can’t answer. They write essays I don't understand. They use com­ plicated words that I’ve never heard before. How can I possibly hope to win the respect of students who are more learned than I am? Professor DEAR PROFESSOR: I always maintain that noth­ ing impresses a troublesome student like the sharp slap of a ruler across his outstretched palm. - m v. _a FOR SALE V a rm in t a rt ille r y , 270 W in ch e ster, scope, case, $110; Model 12 W in ch e ster shotgun m od ified pum p, $65: 22 t a r ­ j e * p Lstoi ’ $20; A a fa 35 mm x a m o ra , $20. S te fu n , 922 A p ach e , A p artm e n t 1; E v e n in g s. T a k e offers. # J O B OPPORTUNITIES E A R N $85 P E R W E E K d u rin g sum m e r aboard passenger s h ip s 'a s w a ite r, c le a rk , w a itre ss, etc. M ust be over io. C o m p lete d etails, send $1.00, L a n sin g In form ation S e rv ic e , D ept B -5, B o x 74, N ew Y o r k 61, N .Y . 7,000 SUM M ER JO B S T o $600/mo. N atio nw ide, a ll fie ld s C o m p lete listing s, $1.00. A c t n ow ! T h e Colleg e Job Mart' G le n d a le B ldg ., 221 G le n d a le A v e . ____________Le x in g to n , K e n tu c k y RIDES R id e s to N ew Y o r k , N ew E n g lan d . L e a v in g im m e d ia tely a fte r fin a ls, ^ driving d ire ct. P re fe r rid e rs to sh a re d riv in g . C a li A rn o ld Sieg el, W O 4-7229, - Or w rite 125 F r a a e r D riv e West),,- Mesa. TYPING M an u scrip ts, th e sis, rep o rts, 25c per page. T e le p h o n e : W O 7-5419, M rs. 8mithe DEAR DR. FROOD: You can tell your readers for me that college is a waste of time. My friends who didn't go to college are making good money now. And me, with my new diploma? I’m making peanuts! Angry Grad DEAR ANGRY: Yes, but how many of your friends can do what you can do—instantly satisfy that overpowering craving for a peanut. DEAR DR. FROOD: Could you give a word of advice to a poor girl who, after tour years at college, has failed to get herself invited on a single date? Miss Miserable DEAR MISS: Mask? THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! THE RECRUITERS ARE COMING! And here’s Frood to tell you just how to handle them: These representatives of big business are, on the whole, alert fellows. They may be aware that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. Let them know that you know what’s up—offer them a Lucky, then tap your cranium knowingly. Remember-today’s Lucky smoker could be tomorrow's Chairman of the Board. CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! Tf Product of is our middle name