Baccalaureate Speaker Set Voi. 39 Friday, May 5, 1961 No. 50 Ready To Splash ... n il 7 rn S !2&2* Th r u Movieland” * might in the annual Naiads water show MiUy Loughndge^ Teddy Hobart, Sandy Ross and Mary Jane tom orrow night at 8, Water ballets to songs from popular movies, including “Exo­ dus,” “Can-Can,” “Giant” and “Sons and. Lovers,” will be featured in the fourth annual Naiads water show tonight and tomorrow night at 8. Naiads, composed of ASU women swimmers, will splash ^ at the University swimming pool, free of charge to the pub­ lic. They have prepared colorful -lighting 'to supplement their aqua routines and special cos­ tumes. Directed by Mrs. Mona Plum­ mer, Physical Education in­ structor, the water show will iuui A ioeri n o tio n , ot Tem ple Beth Israel, Phoe­ nix, noted com m unity leader, has been selected as bac­ calaureate speaker at Arizona State University. oo J n le ° f .hlS address’ to be presented Sunday, M ay 28, at 8 p m., is “The Best Things in the Worst of Tim es.” Rabbi Plotkin r e c e i v e d -------- -— — . * ______ his undergraduate degree mag na cum laude from Notre Spokane Junior Chamber of Dame, then went to Hebrew Commerce, and, in 1954, the state award as Man of the Union College, Cincinnati, State. where, he received the degree He came/to Temple Beth Is­ of rabbi and master of Hebrew rael in 1955, and is a member letters. Following his graduation, he of the USO committee and the served as assistant rabbi at National Conference of Chris­ Templé De Hirsch, Seattle, tians and Jews. He has been a Wash., and a year later he was lecturer for the religious con­ called as rabbi of Temne Em- ference at ASU for several years. anu-EI, of Spokane, Wash. While there, he was on the Active on the Religion and faculty of Washington State Psychiatry committee of Phoe­ College as instructor of Phil­ nix, he. also is chairman of osophy at their extension cen­ the Public Information com­ ter in Spokane. He •erved as mittee for the American Red state chairman of International Crosf He is on the National Relations for the Washington Chaplains . committee of the Congress of Parents and Civil Air Patrol,-with the rank Teachers and was on numer­ of Lt. Colonel. ous boards in Spokane, includ­ Currently he is president of ing the Jewish Welfare Federa­ both the Phoenix Zionist tion, the Music Festival, The Council and of the Arizona Opera Association, the Conser­ Rabbinical Association, and is vatory of Music, the Boy Scout chairman of the speaker’s bur­ Council, and the Child and eau for the public high school Family Service Society. Citizen’s Advisory committee. In 1953 he received the Man He is lecturer for the Shake­ of the Year award from the speare Festival committee and also a lecturer on Comparitiva Religion at the YMCA, under the adult education program. also include diving perform ­ ances by. Patsy Willard, sopho­ more, fourth plape diving win­ ner at the 1960 Olympic Games, by Harvey Plant and comic diving by the Boys Club. Naiads have been preparing for the show, with a “Splash Thru Movjeland” theme, since February. Twenty-six girls are part'ici pating in the various acts. RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN Naiads, named for mytholo­ gical Greek* water nymphs, have produced their water show each year since the swimming pool . Mrs. J. W. “Rocky” Pitts, She has been women’s edi­ was constructed. better known as Maggie Savoy, tor of The Republic for three Due to the special lighting women’s editor of The Arizona years, and headed the Phoenix facilities and properties, the Bob Eger,- sophomore, State Republic, is author of today’s Gazette women’s staff for 10 shimming pool will be closed Press sports editor, will be “Be Our Guest!” column on the years previous. all day tomorrow. awarded the first annual Eu­ Editorial Page. gene Pujliam-Sigma Delta Chi A graduate of the University On the topic “The Advan­ $1,000 Scholarship tomorrow o f Southern California i n tages pf Being an Independent” night. (non-Greek), Mrs. Savoy has Journalism, Mrs. Savoy holds Pulliam, publisher of The Ar­ various keys, including Phi presented a two-part, column, izona Republic, Phoenix Ga­ Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and the second to appear next Fri­ zette and The Indianapolis Theta Sigma Phi. day. I Star, established the scholar­ She worked with the Metroship for a sophomore student Goldwyn-Mayer publicity de­ entering the field of Journal­ partment until the birth of ism. her son, Martin, now a graduate The award pays the recipient Jack Ong, junior, was re-ap­ student at ASU. After the war, she “couldn’t think of anything pointed editor-in-chief of the $1,000 for his junior year, an­ but Arizona, so I packed up and State Press by the Board of other $1,000 for his senior year/ It was established when the came back figuring I’d find a Publications yesterday. The current editor will- re­ ASU Men’s Press Club was job and, anyway, the sun was sum e his responsibilities for granted a national charter as wonderful.” Arizonans first undergraduate She had her own Public Re­ the first semester next year. chapter of. Sigma Delta Chi, lations business for several Ong is also secretary of Sig­ professional men’s Journalism years. ma Delta Chi, president protein society. Mrs. Savoy, winper of nu­ of Pi Delta Epsilon, student ad­ Eger has had three years of merous top women’s pages visor of Alpha Mu Sigma and professional experience on the awards both locally and na­ is a member of the Social Yuma Daily Sun. tionally, loves, to cook. “But I Committee. Recently elected vice presi­ hate to wash pans.” “I’m very grateful for the dent of SDX for next year, he Her hobby is gardening. chance to serve again,” he also is a member of Pi Delta “We’ve tackled a, mountainside said, “I’ll try to increase the Epsilon, national Journalism On the desert a n d 'it’s kept us Board’s ‘ confidence and our honorary. * ‘ MR8, MAGGIE 8AVOY busy for years,” she said. readers’ faith.” Eger plans to continue his Maggie Savoy, Independent, Talks On ‘Non-Orgs’ Today 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 the student leaders. Sports Editor Bob Eger Wins First Pulliam - SDX Award Ja ck Ong \ Re-Selected Press Editor / J)r. D urham Plans M eet swspaper work in the sports lii^e and would like to work oa a West Coast paper. He will accept his scholarship at the second annual SDX-Pi Delt Press Banquet in-Phoenix tomorrow evening. Last year he was the recipient of the SDX award for outstanding news reporting. BOB EGER Page 2 Friday, May 5,1961 STATE PRESS Drama Workshop | Completes Season Rice Elected they were apparently in the By BING BROWN Numerous thefts in the Tem- building when it was locked, New Mayor pe area were cleared up 'Sat­ since there was no sign of By BILL DECKER I but the total effect is still bet­ The season closed for the ter than can be normally ex­ Drama Workshop with “Four pected from a student actress. Short Plays” done on a barren The final play, Saroyan’s stage. Eighteen young actors “Hello, Out There,” is fhg eve were given the works of Wild­ ning’s best, due in part to the er, Saroyan, and Strindberg and skill of a. student director-act­ were allowed only lighting ef­ or. Mike Rost makes good use fects, minimal props, and sug­ of his knowledge of lighting, gestions of sets. sound, and stage business, and They, and their director^, demonstrates his ability to rise have done a most competent on' occassion from the craft to Job, and produced a well-bal­ the art of acting. Sandy Brady, anced and stageworthy pro­ as The Girl, acted with great gram. sensitivity, giving a most in­ “The Happy Journey” by Wil­ spired performance. She used der is the first offering, and the second best effort of the her voice, her gestures, her tim­ night. Mike Solomon and Pam ing, and her talent to make Loeb play the Kirby children “Hello” a beautiful endeavor. with enthusiasm, bringing life to their roles through a com­ Traffic Board Busy bination of acting technique and enjoyable hamming. Ma is por­ ASÜ’s Traffic Appeals Board trayed with warrpth by Mary has decisions of approximate­ Crawford, who succeeds des­ ly 50 appeals on file. pite her reliance on a vocal in-' According to Jean Herring, terpretation unimbellished by Campus Security Department convincing stage movements. secretary, ‘students who have Jim Seeman, Pa., is at his best won their appeals will have in a very short Scene with bonds returned upon request. daughter Beulah, in which he Students who have appeal­ shows almost profesional re­ ed their citations should check straint and understanding. the results as soon as possible. Later in the evening, Strind­ berg’s “The Stronger”, a diffi­ cult monologue, is essayed by Lynne Wood as Mrs. X. Marge Jones makes, her second ap­ pearance of the night as the silent Miss Y, and the natural­ ness she displayed as Beulah in “Journey” is here blurred by overacting. Miss Wood occassionally flashed her talent, then hid it under poor delivery, Police Blotter breaking and entering. Steven Bruce Engles, Busi­ ness Adminstration freshman, reported that a typewriter,and a book, valued at $70, were stol­ en from him at Best A. Sherman Michael Axel, Lib­ eral Arts junior, reported to officers that a wristwatch, val­ ued at $80, was stolen from him in the Physical Science build­ ing. McCabe also reported that some 29 moving vehicle cita­ tions were issued during the week. Campus security officer, Sgt. Charles Imhoff has been as­ sisting valley safety officials, giving grade school children S f l bicycle safety instruction. urday night when a campus po­ lice officer apprehended four youths. Patrolman Bruce McDonough found .the four in Sun Devil Stadium and charged them with malicious mischief. After care­ ful and extensive interrogation, he found that the boys were re­ sponsible for various thefts and cases of shoplifting. The four were turned over to Maricopa County juvenile authorities for action. Tit. V i r g 1 1 w.-'1'... McCabere-t, 9 p o r t e d t hat § £ • • I there was one',» / m ■; case of first jk ' '■ r l j l a r y , , bw 0 cases of grand theft and one petty .theft during the past week. The -burglary occured -Wed­ nesday .night ' when thieves broke into the vending mach­ ines in the MU games room and in the hall outside the games room. Lt. Norman Peck said that the machine-riflers got away with some $95.80. He also said that CPS Exam Scheduled The annual Certified Pro­ fessional Secretary examina­ tion is scheduled at ASU to­ day and tomorrow acording to Dr. Lonnie J. Boggs, associate professor of Office Administra­ tion and Business Education. Starting at 8 a.m. both mor­ nings, the examination will be given in BA 302. Dr. Ross R. Rice,. Chairman of the -Dept, of Political Sci­ ence was elected to the posi­ tion of Mayor of Tempe by the Tempe City Council on Thurs­ day, April 27. Following the resignation of the former mayor, Mr. Clyde Gililland, Dr. Rice was elected to that position by an unanimous vote of the City Council. He will fill out the remaining two year term. Dr. Rice has been a member of the City Council since 1958 when he was elected to a "four year term. In 1960 he was elected Vice-Mayor. . According to Dr. Rice, Tem­ pe, with a population of about 27,000 is the fourth largest ci­ ty in the state and can be one of the most forward looking municipalities in the state. A native of Shenandoah, Io­ wa, Dr. Rice came, to Arizona State University in 1950 from the University of Chicago, where "he received his Ph.D. He was appointed Chairman of the Dept, of Political Science in 1959. Tareyton delivers the flavor... MAGGIE SEZ . . . . “Mac and Jack Aren’t Right . . . (but then Mantle Mised A Home-Run The Other Day)” PIONEER CAMERA— SHOP TEMPE CENTER ß u n ch í W a tc li S Llo p p e Where Discounts Are Real Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL — TEMPE Attention Students Refrigerated 2-bedroom apartments. Completely fur­ nished including dishes, u•'tensils and laundry facilities. Up to 4 students per apart­ ment. $135 per month. Kenwood Arms S Apartments MR. MURPHY WO 7-01$2 1002 Dorsey Lane Tempe Here’s one filter cigarette that’s really different! The difference is this: Tareyton’s Dual Filter gives you a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOÀL, definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with a pure white outer filte r -to balance the flavor elements in th'e smoke. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL inner filter Tareyton delivers-and you enjoy-the best taste o f the best tobaccos. D U A L F IL T E R T G T C y tO ïl frodaci of it ourmiddlename Ç<•»r- Friday, May 5, 1961 ASU Student ‘Faces World ................ ^One dogs best friend — ASU student Henry fiyberg "and his guide dog, Maria, stroll down College A ve. MAGGIE SEZ . . . “You, Too Can Get Well Developed At The PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER ★ HAYRIDES PARTIES Nice Horses & Courteous Service “Same Location For 27 Years” 5400 E. Van Bnren Phone BR 5-2421 FREE TRIP TO EUROPE I 1 Register five (5) people for any of the twenty-five Eu­ ropean economy tours which ASL has been authorized to offer, and you will receive, absolutely free, a round trip jet ticket' to Europe on the airline and departure.date of your choice. | For each individual reserI vation, you will receive $50 * in cash. | Take immediate advantage I of this unusual experiment 1 in the promotion of student overseas travel. This is the first and perhaps the only time this unique plan will be offered. For brochure of completely detailed informa­ tion, please send $1 to cover bur expenses to: I I I I I I American | | | I two especially have helped me been Henry’s guide since 1958. tremendously.” In his rare spare time, Ry­ Sandy-haired, freckle-faced berg tries to keep up to date Henry obtained his guide dog on his hobby of collecting arti­ Maria .from the Guide Dog facts from different cultures. A School for the Blind, in San Ra­ devotee of classical and church fael, California. Maria is a music, Henry enjoys listen­ pretty golden retriever, and ha»! ing . . . when he has spare time. • . .b e cool, comfortable, correct Dr. Roland K. Robins, ASU professor of Chemistry, will deliver the annual Sigma Xi Award Lecture next ‘Friday. ■ The ASU chapter of the na­ tional honorary society in physical sciences seleeted.Dr. Robins to make the address be­ cause of his outstanding contri­ butions to the treatment of cancer by chemotherapy meth­ ods. 1/, His lecture at 8 p.m. in LS T91 will be open to the general Total enrollment including public. It will fallow the an­ extension and correspondence nual installation dinner for new officers at 6:30 p.m. in the courses is 12,291 at ASU as of February 21, 1961, stated the Memorial Union. Office of the Registrar and Di­ Dr. Robin’s address, “Chem­ rector of Admissions. . otherapy — A Basic Tool in The total enrollment in resi­ Cancer Research,” will be con­ dence is 10,324. Of this figure cerned with those cancers for 6,873 students are taking 12 which tfie standard methods of or more hours, 499 are taking surgefy and radiation are not applicable, including leukemia, 9 through 11 hours, 926 are tak­ ing 6 through eight hours and Hodkin’s disease and lympth 2,226 ate taking less than 6 gland disorders. hours. For breast cancer,, or choric The total number of students carcinoma, the success of chem­ in extension courses is 1,327 otherapy is decreasing the pos­ and those taking correspon­ sibility of metastasis, the spread dence vyork is 640. of dancer, in conjunction with surgery will be discussed. Also the development of more de­ sirable drugs for controlling cancer will be discussed. Members of Sigma Xi and CLEAN USED CARS their guests may make dinner reservations with Dr. Chester LCASH ON THE SPOTl R. Leathers, ASU assistant pro­ fessor of oBtany. TotalEnrolIment Reaches 12,291 Registrar S iy s WELDON'S RIDING STABLE ★ Dr. Robins W ill Speak By MIKE VOITA He can type with the light turned on or turned off. It doesn’t m atter to Henry, be­ cause he is almost totally blind and hard of hearing. Henry Ryberg is a full time student at ASU, this being his sixth semester. A Social Wel­ fare major, Henry lives in East Hall. Besides being. Junior Class representative on the East Hall Council, and active in church activities, Ryberg carries just about a 3.0 index. “Handicapped people have to come face to face with reality and the everyday world, and I think college is a good exper­ ience,” says Ryberg. One might wonder how he makes the most out of his tea­ cher’s lectures, how he does his homework, and takes his tests. “I record my instructor’s lec­ tures with my portable record­ er, and take my notes from the recordings. I have my reading assignments read to me, as my tests are,” explained Henry. Happy-Jack, in northern Arizona, is Ryberg’s home town. After graduating from Arizona State School for the Deaf and Blind, Henry started at ASU in the fall of 1958. “The people at ASU have been good to me,” said Ryberg. “I am particularly indebted to Mrs. Anna Meason, head resi­ dent at East Hall, and to Suzi Gerber, who has spent hours reading my lessons to me. These WANTED (BRIT SMITH Car Co.l |802 Mill Tempe] The swimmiftg pool will be WO 7-3381 Once Again . . . closed all day tomorrow. • S m ith Student League, Travel Office, P.O^Box 8123 ' Chicago 80, 111. (please print) Flame ................................. Street ............. ....................... | City ............ ............... .............. School___ _______________ | Evenings WO 7-5020 722 MILL AVENUE Daily WO 7-0271 B Page 4 STATE PRESS StMtJfrtS* E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F __ Exam Schedule -JA C K N ew s D ep artm en t M A NAGING EDITOR NEW S ED ITO RS__ Arizona State University Second Semester, 1960-61 ONG TOM HILTON .JUDY OLSON, B IL L F L IC K AND BILL OVEREND ~ \v a rren^ COPY E D IT O R __ i ________ CH IEF PRO O FR EA D ER ASSIG NM ENTS ED ITO R __ Friday; May 5, 1961 All Classes Regularly Scheduled At: By TOJVI HILTON Well, once again the old o n Friday, May 26, 1961, From State Press has selected an-old SEL ERDEH 7:40 9:30 _____' " 7:40 . ____ ________i 8:30 MWF or Daily* Society D ep artm en t EDITOR editor, or to be more correct, l in d a RA N K IN 9..40 . n :3 o _____ ;_________9:40 - 10:30 TTh or TThS S p o rts D ep artm en t EDITOR ...BOB EGER 12:40 - 2:30 J j g f: .’,________ 11:40 - 12:30 MWF or Daily* the Board of Publications re­ ____ _ 1:40 2:30 TTh or TThS elected the old editor. Once T1h e STATE PRESS, UI9UIUUICU d istrib u ted wjr by the INC 2:40 - 4:30 cam pus c h a p te r o f Sigm a Delta Chi u n d er th e _ again twentydirection of C irculation -.....in Manager Charles On Monday, May 29, 1961, From soer of n -A J J ’ ’ Hilgem an, is th e official cam pus new spaper yfear-old Jack A rizona S tate U niversity. It is published each 7:40 9:30 ___ ______________ 8:40 - 9:30 MWF or Daily* Ong will at­ W ednesday and F riday th ro u g h o u t the school y ear, _ . A excepting holidays, and is en tered as second 9 : 4 0 11:30 ____ _______ _ j ___ _ 10:40 - 11:30 TTh or TThS tem pt to edit un'der th e A cts of M arch V, 1879, and A ugust 24, 12*40 - 2.‘30 — _____________ 12:40 - l l 3 0 MWF OP D a i l y * the old school 1912. Subscription price, $3 per school year.. .n . n r. J , T he s t a t e p r e s s ¡s a m em ber pf th e 2:40- 4:30—______ ____ ___ ___ —.3:40 - 4:30 TTh or TThS paper. It is in­ A rizona N ew spapers Association, A ssociated deed a great C ollegiate P ress and N ational A dvertising Service, On W ednesday, May 31, 1961, From T honor. 7:40 - 9:30 ....--------- ------------------ 7:40 - 8:30 TTh or TThS Upon hear­ 9:40 - 11:30 — ------------- 9:40-- 10:30 MWF or Daily* ing the news, Hilton 12:40 - 2:30 ________ _______ 1:40 - 2:30 MWF or Daily* we ofr the I 2:40 - 4:30 — ____ _____ . 2:40 - 3:30 TTh or'TThS Cover College Avenue column By MAGGIE SAVOY reached for our “Town Crier” On Thursday, June 1, 1961, From (First In A Series Of Two) Ye editor Jack Ong asked m e to w rite a column ^ ~ 9-30 ----------------------------- - 8:40 - 9:30 TTh or TThS bells and ran out to the street about (quote) “The Advantages of Being An Indepen- 9:40 - 11:30 —....—— _ — _ 10:40 - 11:30 MWF or Daily* to spread the word. dent on Campus.” 12:40 -2 :3 0 -----.....------i------ :__ 11:40 - 12:30 TTh or TThS “Verily,” we cried . .. . “Tis Non-Org is the polite term. “Goon” was the one w e 2:40 - 4:30 .;___v ______... 2:40 - 3:30 MWF or Daily* true that ye olde editor of ye used in our day. Judy Olson, (m y pipeline to the campus ^ -, ■ ‘ • todav), tells me they call them GDIs: ° n F n d ay, June 2, 1961, From olde State Press is now the new Advantages? 7:40 - 9:30 .....------ ---------- .... 3:40 - 4:30 MWF or Daily* editor of ye olde State Press.” Well, what’s the advantage of being hit by â golf bah? 9:40 - 11:30 •___________ ...____ 12:40 - 1:30 TTh or TThS It is sad to say however, that What’s the advantage of .being born with a limp? What’s the *And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF, our enthusiasm was dampened advantage of swooning over stroganoff instead of hamburgers? MTWTh or F. considerably by the apathy of Each instead of-Boone, or roses, if Mates make you gag? Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time The analytical ones among you have already spotted that Arranged” and for classes that faeet at, or-after 4-30 pm in the students we interviewed. my parallels don’t parallel. You’re so right. •Neither do the rea- the evening, will be held- at the time scheduled for t h e ’’last We talked to Mr. Steel Gray sons for the decisions of Judy, Jane or Jerri for not pledging regUlar meeting of the class during the examination period of Smile, little known campus a sorority. v May 26 thru June 2nd, unless otherwise scheduled by the inIf you are a Non-Org, it may be for any of these unparal- structor at a time during this final week of the semester Since poet, and he said: “Who is Jack le" reasons. Either you’re (1) too broke — you’ve been hit by Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day, is a holiday, no examinations' Ong?” We told him. Then Mr. a golf ball, (2) too “nothing” — you were born with a limp, will be held during the day or evening. Smile replied by saying: “Who (3) too much concerned with something you like better— Bach, MATHEMATICS' is the State Press?” may e, or roses. All classes in Math. 116, 117, 118, and 119 will be schedNow we ask you, is that Reason number one is not a true reason. If you wanted to uled for the final exam from 8;00 to’ 10;00 a m on Saturd apathy or it that apathy?J r ïl J T T f ’ y0U COU d' Y?U m f t-+h t V! t0 tyPC f - 3 bUCk 27' All classes in Math. 120, 121, 212, and 220 will £ Next we asked Sally Sorority eVery T T " ® l ’ ™ T C d'J h scheduled ior the «nal exam from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on ali mn h i t U n an v T T can^ f ^ S a tu rd a y , May '27. The specific room assignments will be what she thought about the ap­ ; a llmp> M you can make ^eryone else forget it. If you couldn’t made by the individual instructors at the last regular lecture pointment. We will relate the score at the rush parties, and wanted to enough, you could. ; meeting of the class. answer: - “Hey, do you think Read “How to Win Friends,” enroll in a modeling school, woo aw mo a friend whose mother has influence, or make straight A’s. ' mi,. *• . you all can get the story about You’ll Pet o Kin The examination for AH 102 will be held in LSC-191 on the PBY’s exchange with the 6 Monday, May 29, from 7:40 ^9:30 a.m. The third reason, then, is the only valid reasoh why you are Delta Glicks in the paper to­ S' ZO 102-Sec. 1 ‘ a Non-Org. You really want to be a Non-Órg. The examination-for ZO 102-Seci-Lwill be held in LSC-191 morrow? I got a picture^----If this is the real reason, you’ve already weTghetTTt in your own mind. An : that happens oh ' campus and counts. It is What you learned when you did, or didn’t, get it. nobody carés except the people If you don’t pledge, let’s look at what wou might learn from it. I’m not trying to empty all the sorority houses on cam­ who work on the State Press. pus by midnight — I’m just trying to show you how not having It’s a shame. a pin could help you in a world which has different status But then we began thinking symbols — different values of “U” and “no-U”, “In’” and “Out”. Let’s say that a sorority assures you of a ready-made, tightHave we found a moral in this knit, I’m-your-pal set of friends. They're there already. Even incident? Yesj $ the problem of dating is simplified. Social status is assured. You We discovered that people have a “group.” . If you don’t pledge, you’ll have to make friends on your don’t really care ibout a per­ own. For this reason, you’ll not only have work on it, but you’ll sons’ success unless they are have the privilege of choosing them. Without the date insurance directly involved. So, in the fu- . and friendship-insurance of a sorority, you’ll be forced to strike ture we will say nothing about out on your own and find a spot in common with others. They our little successes, and' for m ayi be, probably will be, quite different from you, in back­ ground, outlook, interests, aims and social and economic Stand­ ¡that matter, our failures. We ards. can only do the best of our This you COULD do as a sorority girl: But you’re not as apt ability and when we goof up, to make the effort. And you’re more apt to miss the reward and that’s the way thé fortune excitement of going out beyond your circle and experience, to cookie crumbles. Remember this find the exhiliarating point of contact With girls and boys and men and women out of your present sphere. when you call to find out why Believe me, the world is rich: Rich in ideas, attitudes, od­ a story didn’t appear in the S ors and tastes. Until you have explored it, you have lived for­ .paper. Maybe you wanted to ever in your own small town. Choose to live in a small town if you want to ((Phoenix was a small (own when I fell in love "He!* hot r e ally HAfl? uPFofc fftp æ - it> w e r t f u m f ó wavof shout about something that no­ body cares about,* or mgybe the 1: with it); but know what the rest of the world is like first. fortune cookie crumbled. ■uev 11« rises w sa fcv. mstton Will *v.I 91 kJ . lb s+ f ftso Tamno 19 ^ Uu 1191 sou Ani-rnns Dnet o u VII | , XV/ AWIno Advantages LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS Friday, May 5, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 5 Letters To The Editor Received Still Communist, Maybe? Reader Wants To Know To the Editor: It was with shock that I .read the news report of the talk given by Frank Meyer. Inv i t i n g an ex-Communist tb speak seems a strange way to combat Communism’s influence, indeed. I should have felt more assured by a speaker with a 100 per cent clean bill of health. And, if the news reporting was accurate, Mr. Meyer is on the sidji of the fascist lunatic fringe and touting the notorious John Birch Society. Hitler’s sadistic street fight­ ers were often turncoat Com­ munists and the East Germans make use of ex-Nazis. This whole situation brings to mind questions: 1. We have only Mr. Meyer's word that he is no longer a Communist. Communists aré not noted for their truthfulness MAGGIE SEZ. . . “You’ll Never Get ‘Tripod’ Up At Hhe PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TENIAE CENTER but are for their tendency to “bore-from within.” How^can we be sure' that Frank Meyer is no longer a party member? 2. Why it is that-people are so eager to sniff out and hound to economic death some mis­ guided soul who, in his youth when it was fashionable, joined the Young Communists or some now dangerous sounding or­ ganization, yet never did any party work or even harbored traitorous thoughts? Yet these same people go out of their way to honor a man who flaunts his former party membership and who possibly did real party work? The former is embarrass­ ed and trying quietly to live down his indiscretion. The se­ cond type seems proud of hav­ ing been a traitor, in thought, possibly in deed. Perhaps, he Question-Answer Session Praised To the Editor: A pat on the back to the Ed­ ucation Board for their promo­ tion of the question and answ­ er session with President Dur- NMumbo Jumbo Revisited is honest. Or is he just an ex­ hibitionist? Certainly his at­ titude seems to bring lecturer’s fees. 3.»Why must we bring in questionable outsid# speakers to corrupt the minds of our youth? We have on our faculty many cleaf thinking men, sure­ ly better educated than the speaker under discussion, who can be counted on to give our students facts instead of pro­ paganda; Understanding instead of prejudice. If we value our local minds the less because they speak for, nothing, I am sure that no faculty member would object to being paid what Mr. Mejrer was for an evening’s effort. • J. Douglas Hale, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Art History ham. I only wish more students could have attended the de­ lightful and informal get-toge­ ther with a truly great man. Mark Cocfcrill VIII To the Editor: My ambition is almost rea­ lized; with the Crosby clan, John and Ted, behind me, I am bound to make high priest of Mumbo Jumboisrri. The abolition of Christianity would not worry me in the least, and while I uphold the right of individuals to ¡reason­ able freedom, 1 think that in the present century communism presents brighter prospects than does Christianity. The doctrine that each man shall cAntsfibute acording to his ability and receive accord­ ing to his needs is more likely to put bread in my belly and good will in my mind than an Almighty, who has grown lazy. Lafe Plunpb Editor’s Note: Pal Lafe., could you spare a few minutes to come up for a chat, por favor? Publicity Appreciated To the Editor: Upon my departure from this command and subsequent re­ tirement, I wish to express my sincere appreciation to you and your staff for the outstanding suport rendered the United States Army Recruiting Serv­ ice during my tenture as Com­ manding Officer of all Army re­ cruiting facilities in Arizona. Yout assistance in publiciz­ ing the tremendous opportu­ nities offered by the Army has made my job much easier and more interesting. The Army is leading all other services in manpower procurement from Arizona, and the state ranks high in the nation for procure­ ment per population. Much of the credit for this success is due you and the members of your staff who placed the Army’s story into thousands of homes through your public service facilities. Again, many thanks for your extended cooperation. I am cer­ tain that your continued suport will be of immeasurable assis­ tance to my successor and to the United States Army. Joseph A. Peacock Major Inf. Commanding Editor’s Note: We’re glad we’ve been of service and will strive to continue being so. K A E T Glimpses how to lose your heed! The best way to lose your head is to use your head by using ‘Vaseline’ Hair" Tonic on it. Most men use water with their hair tonic — and ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic is specially made to use with water! The 100%,pure grooming oil in ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic replaces the oil that water removes from your hair. So to lose your head, keep your head well-gropmed with ‘Vaseline! Hair Tonic! And remember, just a little does a lot 1 it ’s clear T it’s c le a n ...it’s VASELINE HAIR TONIC Monday through Friday, Day also a careful study of Ameri­ In Review News with Bob El- can social history of that per­ Ifs at 5:30 p.m. and Sports iod. Thursday Summary with Shel Siegel at 6:45 Frontiers To Space — 5:45. “High ARitude Photographs.” Monday &0Û SPECIAL — Four Re­ 7:30 The Red Myth—Final program in the series — “The ligions (1 hour) examining Myth Exploded” features sig­ Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam, nificant excerpts from the pre­ and Christianity. 9:00 Applachian Spring—This ceding twelve programs and lists the many myths of Com­ film of- Martha Grahams ballet set to Aaron Graham’s ballet munism. won a first prize in the televi­ 3:30 The Secret Of Flight — “The Laws of Fluid Motion”— sion category a-t the Venice Fes­ Dr. Lippisch points out the tival of Documentaries and main problems of flight: lift Short Subjects. Friday and drag, control and stability, 6:30 Manager’s Chat — with and propulsion. Dick Bell. Tuesday 8:00 Heritage: Van De Rohe 7:30 Ordeal By Fire — From Fletcher Pratt’s outstanding his­ — his achievements in the per­ tory of the Civil War, 'Ordeal iod from 1917 to 1940. by Fire which presents the War between the States. 8:00 Insight To Investment— “Trust Services” — Your Bank - A IL TEACHERS and Investment Policy. Brit Smith Car Co 8:30 Understanding The Child “How Children Grow.” Needs Good Used NOTICE: Wednesday Cars AND WILL PAYj 8:00 American Perspective — Top $$ “The International American Girl”. jBRIT SMITH Car Co.] 8:30 The Ragtime Era — Is Tempel more than a recreation of the [802 Mill WO 7-3381 music from 1890 to 1920. It is 'V A SE L IN E' IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CH ESEBROUGH-RONO'S INC* TEMPE DRUG ★ ^ FO U N TA IN * ★ 6th & Mill — OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A M. - 7 P.M!— SIDE ENTRANCE & ANGLE PARKING ON SIXTH STREET RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER CLOSED W EDNESDAYS GEORGE AND GRACE CAMERON 2207 W. M ain _ O n M esa-T em pe H ig h w ay — WO. 4-9860 Page 6 STATE PRESS Friday, May 5, 1961 First Season Ends For New Service One of ASU’p newest student services will ■soon close its most successful season to date. The Cultural Affairs box of­ fice, having handled some $1,300 in tickets for various cul­ tural performances and events in the Valley, will cease opera­ tions at the end of May. However, when school re­ sumes next fall, the box office will again offer students, fac­ ulty, and staff special rates for a wide variety of cultural pro­ grams. Credit for building the box office into the efficient busi­ ness it now it goes to Charlie Roberts and his committee. Ro­ berts, a freshman, took over the chairmanship of the de­ partment and molded it into the student-faculty service it now is. . f i Three year's ago, the Cul­ tural Affairs Committee, un­ der the Associated Students, decided to offer students rides to symphony performances in the Phoenix area. This ex­ panded to include other cul­ tural events, and eventually de­ veloped into the «handling of tickets at student rates for such performances. However, due to poor location of the box office, and insufficient staff to handle the situation effectively, the box office program virtually collapsed. It was moved to the MU in­ formation desk this year and, according to Mrs. Cecelia Secu­ lar, advisor for the Cultural Affairs Committee, the group has grown more than any oth­ er committee on campus. In the past eight months, the hox office has handled tickets for operas,. plays, Symphonies, and guest artists, featuring some of the outstanding talent in the country. During this month, ti­ cket? will be sold for perform­ ances by the Scottsdale Cham­ ASU’s first annual horse ber Opera, Ella Fitzgerald, The show and gmykhana will be | Kingston Trio and Shelley Bertomorrow, at the ASU farm on | man. South Mill Ave. When _ asked about future The show, sponsored by the plans for the box office, Chair­ Sun Devil Horsemen’s Associ­ man Roberts said, “We hope ation and approved by the Ar- to have a wider selection of izona Horse Exhibitors Asso-! performances, more programs, ciation, will be composed of more sponsors, and more stu­ nine different events. It will dent-faculty rates.” include an open jumpers class, He added, “The Cultural Af­ a western pleasure class and fairs box office is for the bene­ an open trail horse class. fit of the student, and we According to Dr. Robert would like to see more take ad­ Freeman, professor of Animal vantage of it.” Husbandry, post entries in any of the nine events will be ac­ cepted up to one class prior to the class entered. Other events are English pleasure horse class open, res-' cue race open, western pleas­ ure -horse class, and a pole bending race open. . Three members of the ASU Advanced registration is en­ Art department have had their couraged. Interested persons work accepted for exhibition. may contact Dr. Freeman at Don Schaumburg, associate the Animal Husbandry depart­ professor of Art, is represented m ent at ASU. The show will start at 9 a!in. by five pieces of ceramics at The nine classes represented the Allied Craftsmen’s Mem­ are: trail horse class open, bership Show in San Diego Calif. western horsemanship class, open jumpers, western pleas-- Ben Goo,1associate professor ure horse class open and clo- of Art, is exhibiting on an in­ verleaf race open. dividual basis at the First An­ nual Utah Designer Craftsman Exhibition. A walnut wood Want A Watch? We sell ,- wrist watches to serving tray made by Goo will witch watches who watch be on display at the Wichita witches that Washington wishes Art Association Galleries from May 1 through the 28. watched. - Riders Vie A t Show chorUe Roberts, right, chairman of the Cultural Affairs B oa Office, sells tick­ ets for the Shelley Berman show to, from left, Charles Bin'gaman, .Diane BowTTIQ71, JCLTliB WUsOTl, Jilffl Holland9 ClTld LyTl7l HcLTlcTGCld€T, in a series' of polis conduc­ ted by L&M student repre­ s e n ta tiv e s in over 100 colleges throughout the nation. ■ Work Of Three Art Teachers Is Accepted MAGGIE SEZ . . . “No Hocus — Focus At The PIONEER CAM ERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER ASU graduate a s s i s t a nt, James N. Bacon, has had two covered jars and a bottle in high-fire stoneware accepted for show at the Mississippi River Craft Show in Memphis, Tenn. The show opens May 5 thr^fSfch. the 28. Often Times Flowers Can Say It B etter... Bobbies Flowers 2Ó E. 5th St. and answer these questions. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page). Question #1: .¿Answer: Do you favor coeds w earing Bermuda shorts to class? - Question #2: Pack or Box Yes______ No_____ _ ( men ) How much money do you spend on a Saturday night date, on the average? ( women ) How much money do you estim ate your date spends on your Saturday night date, on the average? A n sw er: Less than $3— -----$15$20_ $ 3 -$ 9 _ _ _ _ $I0-$14______ Over $20_ Question #3: Do you favor an elective speed-up system to allow qualify­ ing for a B S o r a B A in three years ? . A nsw er : Favor speed-up system---- Don’t favor speed-up system___ Question #4: Check the occasions when you’re m ost likely to smoke more than u su al: A nsw er : In class— ------ On a date. — At sports events. Under stress and strain— Listening to music. Watching TV_____ On week ends at home. At bull sessionsWhile studyingAfter studying. SDH!) !)f • / i m m m m w m Start Fiteh with KM ...Stay Fresh with KM Answer, Question #1: Men: Yes 57%-No 43%. Women: Yes 48%-No 52% Answer, Question #2; (Men’s and Women’s answers combined): Less Campus than $3, 23%. $3-$9, 65%. $10-$14, 9%. $15-$20, 2%>. Over $20, 1%. Opinion Answer, Question #3: Favor speed-up system 55% Don’t favor speed-up system 45% Answers: TT_j , Ans" er: Qu“ *i®n I#4: In class 2%’ 0n a date 8%. At sports events 4%. st,ialn 2.6%- Listwmg to music 4%. Watching TV 7%. On week ends at home 3%. At bull sessions 22%. While studying 2%. After studying 3%. | JS? 8mj ke iS y° “r,bus,ine88- What 8*noke, we hope, is our». You start fresh Fl’ and2 T *,0ri i rM*h Do away with dried-out taste for good. The secret? Flavor Seal. . . L«M s special way of moisturizing tobacco to seal in natural tobacco freshness . . . natural tobacco goodness. Gel fresh-tasting—best-tasting L&M. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 r r 1— •— « a a ic a y a g g . j Friday, May 5, 1961 ASU Education Majors Initiated Thursday Night Fifty-eight persons were ini­ also gave a report on edu­ tiated into the ASU chapter of cation in Russia and the Near Kappa. Delta Pi, national hon­ Fast. orary education society, last In itia te d w e re : C arm a N. A nderson, L ucillie A. A nderson, E v ely n L . A r­ night. ch er, E d w ard W. Baeuchle-r, K e ith V. The initiation speaker was B reon, E d ith M. B row n, E le an o r A. H a rrie t M. P rires, V irginia I. Dr. Kent Pillsburÿj' .assistant CH appon, iskey, M aiion L. H offm an, a n d V era S. H um ble. professor of education who «.re­ G erald H. Ja m es, H arv ey W. ceived the Kappa Delta Pi fel­ JoAlso, h n s J r ., M ilton A. Jo n es, R onald L. lowship last year, discussed K earn s, M arilyn A. K irb y ,. M errill E. en t, R o b e rt L. L arson, K en n eth “The Fourth Kappa Delta Pi LMarg oore, W illetta M unsil, S h aro n K. arso n s, N ancy R ivers, V irginia Rog­ International Fellowship.” He Pers, an d C reta D. S abine. O th ers w ere, D iane S. S chenk, D a­ vid E. S iesw erda, A lvin S hipley, S te p ­ h a n ie L. S m ith, W a lte r . C. S orgatz, S h aro n K. T em plin, R u th M. U phaus, C a th e rin e W akem an, Cecil W. B ak er, Jo h n J . C onnors, Jo y c e M. H uggins, Rose M arie M arkam , E ugene H. P oseh er, D olores T. W estbrook. Also in itiated w ere: ■C arol J e a n Coon, B everly D aw son, H elen L eary , A g n es'B . S tephens, T hom as W. W h iteley i J o y A nne A llen, L orenzo K. L isonbee, M arjorie S tew ard , A llen F o u car, W ilm a S tevens, L inda C ooper, H e rb e rt H uebsch J r ., R o b ert K elley, C arol R ush, R o b ert F ield er, E lizab eth Cooley, V elm a C a rter, B everly D ex ­ ter, M arilyn Ross an d R o b e rt Q uim by. "FRIENDS, BROTHERS, SISTERS . . . LEND US YOUR EARS." ate And people are praising our beautiful, comfortable, convenient, motor hotel across the street! MAKE RESERVATIONS (rates are reasonable, accommodations are varied) in advance for YOUR people whether they come for overnight, a special event, or a Season. Special consideration given people who are your parents! A HË i? /' t y o i t u e o v t, WOODLAND 7-1611 PARTIES, DANCES, MEETINGS, of all kinds are guaranteed successful, fun, and less-costly in our specially-designed facilities which will hold up to 400 (we like smaller groups too!). Plan your next event with us where there’s everything, including lots of free parking. Use our number; ask for Clarence Rogden. • . • Ice Cream Bar — Soda Fountain • Special "Budget Sunday Breakfasts” * Sociable Coffet Shop * Entertainment. Bar — "Beach­ comber” Scott Kincalde — 7:30 N itely E xcept S unday - ANYONE FOR SWIMMING? in our Olympic, heated pool? TICKETS AVAILABLE 99c for stu­ dents, faculty, and on-campus organi­ zations. Inquire about our family plan. Mike Powell, Lambda Chi Alpha, presents the “Toad Hop” sweepstakes trophy to Pam Holder, Alpha Delta Pi. Mike Craig, Sigma Chi,' holds the first place fraternity trophy and Mike Hayes, Off Cam­ pus Men, first place special interest group. SDX To Welcome New Actives May 6 Members of Sigma Dèlta Chi, I members to be initiated are national professional journalism Bing Brown, Don Carlson, Bill society, will initiate their new Cherry, George DePasse, Bob actives and install their offic­ Egçr, Larry Jarrett, Don Jer­ ers for 1961-62 this Saturday. ome and Erwin Speakman. May 6, at 5 p.m. in room 203 Three professional members of the Social Sciences building to be initiated into the society The e i g h t undergraduat by the ASU chapter are Don^, Dotts, ASU^ alumni editor; Irv Hershman, former ASU stu­ dent; and Robert Ellis, assis­ tant professor^ of Radio-TV and newscaster for KAET. Chartes 'HJlgeman will be Sigma Alpha Iota, ASU’s wo installed president of the ASU men’s professional music fra ternity, initiated eight new chapter; Bob Eger, vice presi­ dent; Larry Jarrett, secretary; members this week. Don Jerome, treasurer; and They are Mrs. Judson W Keating, ASU associate profes Jack Ong, correspondent. sor of Music, and students Mur iel Miller, Carol Balassa, Brig, MAGGIE SEZ. . . itte Baron, Dianne Lehnis, Jan “No Film-sy Excuses Sessions, Donna Stanley, and At The Pauline Leung. PIONEER CAMERA The organization has sche­ SHOP duled a Charter Day banquet a TEMPE CENTER 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the MU. Music Fraternity Initiates Women S NOTICE: IUsed Cars Are Bringing [Highest $ In The Valleyj SELL US YOUR CAR| Top Prices Paid [BRIT SMITH Car Co.i 302 Mill Tempel WO 7-3381 Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student • Art Supplies • Picture Framing A C R O SS FRO M A .S .U . 703 H 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 ( T T U R D A E V U E T L HEADQUARTERS BY: Jet or Steamship TO: HAWAII EUROPE MEXICO ^ALASKA ORIENT FOR: Study or Pleasure Let’s Talk Over Your Plans — No Obligation . See Pauline UNIVERSAL TRAVEL j 18 E. 5th St. — WO 7-1673 Page 8 Friday, May 5, 1961 STATE PRESS Sociology Society To Get Charter Henry Klopping, Andy Cole, Jim, Crosby and Dave Sands , from left, study appli­ cations for Alpha Mu Sigma, sophomore men’s honorary. Applications are due Monday. Sophomore Honorary Seeks New Members Alpha Mu Sigma, a sopho­ I grams at basketball games and more men’s honorary organiz­ | track meets, They also have ed on this campus last year, is concession stands at Waternow seeking new members. sports Day, .May 20. A fu­ Interested individuals may ture plan is to sponsor schol­ obtain applications, at the AMS arships. office and return them by May Dr. Gene Montague, assis­ 8th to the AMS office. tant professor of English, is The members of Alpha Mu the advisor. Sigma are going to join to­ morrow with members of Sophos, sophomore men’s hono­ rary, Arizona State College, Flagstaff and members of the sophomore men's honorary at The annual Women’s Athle­ the University of Arizona, Tuc­ son for a convention in Flag­ tic Association banquet will be staff to form a -State Sopho­ Wednesday night at 5:30, May 10, in the Memorial Union. more men’s honorary. Alpha., Mu Sigma sells pro- .^.-TheJoariquet will honor out­ standing members of WAA. .General chairman of the MAGGIE SEZ . . . banquet is JoAnrie Gunderson. “I Shudder To Think LoiSise Patton and Carol Hop­ Of Anybody But The kins are in charge of tickets, PIONEER CAMERA Sandy Smith, menu; Pearl SHOP Tang, initiation; Carla McMaTEMPE CENTER nus and Pat Robeson, invita­ tions; Norm^teutler and Karen Maglich, publicity; Gloria Cline {W ANT TO S A VE MONEY\ and Beverly Dexter, decora­ WHEN YOU M O V E ? tions; New officers, Karen Lo­ zier; and programs, Alice Hol­ den. • Tickets are $1 with a meal ticket, and $1.90 without, and can be purchased from WAA members. The banquet is open to the public. WAA To Honor All Members Save 75%. Local or one way any- ; where in the U .S .A . Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailers and tires. Hitch furnished. Phi Upsilon D inner Set Ceremonies B y Group third annual Senior Din­ Honor Eight nerThesponsored by the West­ Eight new members were in­ itiated into Phi Upsilon Omicron, national home economics fraternity, at an evening cere­ mony ip the home economics, building recently. The new members are; Mrs. Sheila Bondt Mrs. Flo Smith, Misses Kay Nelson, Kathy Sisk, Agnes Stephens, Joan Laudman, Nan Baechlin, and Norma-Ree Naglich. Member's of Phi Upsilon Omicron, are chosen on the ha sis 6t scholarship, activities, and professoinal promise. New officers of the group Donna Erbland, vice president; Karen George, recording secre­ tary, Sheila Black, correspond­ ing secretary, and Judy Skinner treasurer. Sigma Pi Plans Provincial B all 739 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona minster Foundation will be at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Uni­ versity Presbyterian' Church, 515 E. Orange St. - New officers for the coming year are Moderator, Janet Coladden; Vice Moderator, Mary Alice Rhodes; Secretary-Trea­ surer, Judy . Chapman; Social chairman,’ Besie Ingram; Pub­ licity, Kay Chafey; and S. R. C. representatives; John Byer and Dave George. Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto Glass Installation SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE I. W. “Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-4013 11 East Fourth Street TEMPE w^Tkm G* N-V. Pâtly N e w s , FLIGHT INSTRUCTION At Special Rates For College People A Private License is a M ust in M odem Business AMOS FLIGHT OPERATORS Don Amos - - Class of '56 Pb. BR 5-7291 - 8ky Harbor p e W 1 ASU’s chapter of Sigma Pi ■ fraternity Will host the first annual Provincial Ball td" Sigma Pi chapters from ASC at Flag­ staff and New Mexico State with over 180 people attending. The Orchid Ball Queens will BUY A NEW vie for the title of Queen of the Provincial Ball to which a special traveling “plaque” will Discounts to $600 be awarded to the winning As About Our chapter. * Teacher Plan — Jumbo Orchids are being « No Payment ’Til Fall flown by jet from Hawaii for )BRIT SMITH Car Co.] the ball with specially design­ 1802 Mill Tempei ed favors to be given dates. Chairman for the Provincial WO 7-3381 Ball is John Towler. TEMPE BODY SHOP O, J. LOVETT Southern California. Dr. Bogardus will be the guest speak­ er at the initiation banquet. A cumulative index of 3.0 and a B average in ' at least ten hours of Sociology is required in order to become a member. According to Dr. Fitzgerald, undergraduate, graduate stu­ dents as well as faculty mem­ bers are eligible for member­ ship. The* following graduate stu­ dents will be initiated next Fri­ day: Patricia Buchanan, Lura F. Henze, Anna D. Millett, Ruth E. Sturrus, Peggy M. Parlett and Irene M. Voelker. Undergraduates being initiat­ ed are, Suzanne Gerber, Leslie L-. Miller, Drayton L. Swartz, Ina B. .Abrahams and Wanda Wesemann. FINAL WEEK CHEVROLET RENT A LOW-COST 1 U ’HAUL TRA HER I ASU’s chapter of Alpha Kap­ pa Delta will receive their na­ tional charter at a 7 p.m. ban­ quet May 19 at Tempe Sands Hotel. Alpha Kappa Delta is a nonsecret, democratic, national So­ ciology honor society. The group’s objective ideal is to investigate mankind for the purpose of service, according to Dr. Sherman K. Fitzgerald, associate professor of Sociology. Its purpose is to promote in each chapter an interest in so­ ciology, research in social prob­ lems, and activities leading to human welfare. AKD was founded in 1920 in the department of Sociology at the University -of Southern California by Dr. Emory S. Bogardus, now a professor emeritus at the University of M TEMPI WO >’•1 * 4 4 M I PRINCE MATCHABELLIS 1» COLOGNE SPRAY MIST WIND SONG STRADIVARI BELOVED ABANO FOR A LIMITED TIM;E ONLY 8 n tm t --------------- — : _L_______ _ _ ___________- STATE PRESS National Honorary Inducts 38 Scholars Into Chapter Phi Kappa Phi, national hon­ orary scholastic society, recent­ ly initiated thirty-six juniors and seniors, an alumnus, and a faculty member into its ASU chapter. Speaker at the banquet fol­ lowing the initiation was Dr. W. Schwarz, general manager of the electron division of Controls Company of America Inc. His topic was “Challenge of the Research Age.” The initiation was conducted by Rudolph H. Lavik, profes­ sor of Physical Education and Phi Kappa Phi president. Ju n io rs in iated w ere: F . G ra n t A l­ len. G ary P e te r K lah r, H arv ey Rosenstock, A lan P au l S chw artz, an d M onty L e ste r W eatherly, J r ., Sue C arol D u P ree, R alph M. F lores, M ar­ ily n A. P o llard , Mrs. L ela B. Stoleson. In itia te d from th e senior class w ere: R o b e rt R, B ergstrom , M rs. E m m a R u th B oyle, G erald in e D avis, J u d ith S u san G ettig , J u a n ita G riego, T anya H artley , G erald E. H icks, T h o ­ m as J . H u m p h rey , M ary El Ja ck so n , R ichard A.' Leo, M y rn a L. R utz, efferson D. S im m ons, A n n e R. S tedw ell, G ary L. S try k e r a n d D avid M. T ru ­ jillo. O thers w e re Jo y c e E. A rbaugh, P au l T. B rèhfn, A rth u r B. C lark, D onna G. E rbland, Ja m e s F . H olley, B a r­ b a ra L. C avin, Ja m e s F. H u rley , G erald L. Jo h n sto n , B ru ce G. Rogers, Mrs. M arion J . A tw ell, C h arlen e J . G ualdoni, D o ro th y F . P u rin g to n . E lizabeth B rances. C rum p, a n a lu m ­ nus, a n d D r. W illiam S. P eters, p ro ­ fessor of. G en eral B usiness, w e re also in iated in to te e group.’ MWÊIÊÊÊÈÈmm -A» Don’t leave school WËmmm tililb L SS* A W&mê ÜPP jJ , L • Ä\ s•va* f fI I M M i By Linda Rankin Formais, Formais, Formais ... That seems to. be the word among, the Greeks. A few of the Greeks holding formais this weekend are Delta Chi, Sigma ►JogtWft Two movies, “On The Water­ front” and “12 O’clock High,” will be shown at Cosner Audi­ torium Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. 75 cents admission Alpha Pi Epsilon, secretarial will be charged. The movies honorary, will have a steak fry ate being sponsored by the men Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. of Haigler Hall. Mary Jacks, faculty advisor. The event, which is open to members and their guests, will begin at 4:45 p.m. Off-Campus Me n, recently Members are asked to meet elected new officers. They aré behind the BA building at 4:45 Mike Hayes,. president; John p.m., acording to ♦Dolores Es- Powers, vice-president, Gordon caruga, publicity chairman. Robins, treasurer; and Chester Avery, secretary. Off-Campus Men wil meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday in MU 208. They wil discuss annual spring membership and an outing at Sahuaro Lake. Honorary Plans Steak Dinner Off Campus Men K world’s ligh test suit One final “exam ” before summer sta rts: examine MR,. COOL by Clipper Craft. A su it so lightw eight, your mmmw ’m ind w on’t b elieve th e com fort you r body f e e ls ! Stop In . . . Find Out STADIUM COFFEE SHOP & Delicatessen Yourself 11 Good Things to Eat and Drink TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN “Across the Street From East Stadium Frothy 6 oz. Dacron* polyester and worsted— w iltless, W rinkle-resistant, wonderfully tailored. See MR. COOL in au­ thentic Ivy and other models. You’ll head home looking great, and the folks’ll like your sense o f economy, too. Suits, $49.95; Sport Coats, $35; Slacks, $15.50 (slightly higher ¡n the west). *Du P o n ft TM KORRICK'S PHOENIX Oo Movies Planned This Weekend » ¡¡¡¡I without W > MoreFormals This Weekend Keck, Alpha Sigma Alpha, is engaged to Larry Miller. Sigma Sigma Sigmas learned o f the marriage of their sister Freda Sartan to Jack Warner of the Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Pi, Chi Chicago Cubs. Omega,, Delta Gamma and Gam Delta Sigs serenaded Suzie -ma Phi Beta. Gerber and Marilyn Rossini, The Alpha Tau Omega ac­ Chi Omegas, who are pinned \ tives took revenge on their to Dick Thomas and Tom Cur­ ^pledges Monday night. They rier, respectively. Phi Alphas successfully took twenty-two serenaded Delta Gamma Nancy pledges on a walkback to SE White, who is engaged to Steve Phoenix. •Ogborne. Phi Alpha actives Dick Vin­ Our congratulations to Bill cent and Steve Engles were Bromiley, Sigma Chi, who re­ others taken on , a walkback. ceived the fraternity’s Grand It’s been rumored they were ti­ C o n s u l Citation . . . Donna ed to cactus’. HmmmmmU Poston named Alpha Sigma A l­ The Phi Alpha pledges went pha Sweetheart . . . - L i n d a on a walkout Saturday with Allison, Kappa Alpha Theta, the Atphi Phi and Chi Omega- named Phi Delta Theta Dream pledges to Oak Creek Canyon. Girl . . . Kathy Sisk, Sigma The Theta Delta Chis also Sigma Sigma, selected Sigma PI had a walkout last week. They Sweetheart . . . Steve Ervey, kidnapped the entire Alpha Phi recently initiated to Theta Chi pledge class, two Alpha Ph fraternity. actives and two Theta Delta. Phi Alpha pledges and ac­ Chi actives, and went to Blue tives ares ponsoring car washes Point. Saturday. They will be battling More pinnings . . . Linda to see who raises the most Houle, Kappa Delta, is pinned money. to Larry McCord, Sigma Phi Delta Sigs and Alpha Delta Epsilon. Alice Hoppian, Gamma Pi* are keeping busy sponsor­ Phi Beta, passed thé candle to ing Ella Fitzgerald and the announce her engagement to Kingston Trio. The Ella Fitz­ Sam Hardy, Sigma Alpha Ep­ gerald show is scheduled May silon. John Earle and Gary 26 and the Trio is slated for Avey, Theta Delta Chis, are May 19. pinned to Phyllis Moore and If any of you are wonder­ Norma Walker, respectively. ing why your organization is Mary Ann Rex, Kappa Kappa never mentioned in Greek To Gamma, is now pinned to Del­ Me, chances are you never ta Sigma Phi Andy Coles, Anp- turn in news to the State Press. Well’ it’s all Greek To M e... ther Deita Sig pinned is Bill Hicks to Chi Omega Susan Johnson. Ardella Fromchuck, Alpha Epsilon Phi revealed her pinning to Howard Polk, Z-eta Beta Tau, U. of Illinois. Nancy passassi • GREEK TO ME X h For 950 MILL AVE. — TEMPE 1133 Normal Avenue TV & RADIO Open 7 Days Week ( /' IJ Page 10 STATE PRESS Friday, May 5,1961 ASU Diamonders Host Arizona BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS ■" A L ittle E xtra For Wildcats Seek Two Wins To Gain Series Split Thirty-five organizations and By BOB EGER over 2,000 men participated in Sports Editor this year’s int'ramurals pro­ gram, a c c o r d i n g to Bruce Coach Bobby Winkles and By BOB EGER Thompson, intramurals direc­ his Sun Devil baseballers are tor. Sports Editor hoping to turn the tables on In the opening event, volley­ the University of Arizona’s ball, 23 teams entered with Arizona State’s athletic rivalry w ith the Univer­ Wildcats in a day-night double /about 300 men ^participating. Phi Sigma Kappa won the sity of Arizona w ill be renew ed on tw o fronts this w eek ­ header slated for 1:30 p.m. and event which last over a two end — baseball and track. 8 p.m. at Phoenix Municipal And the approach of tom orrow’s double header week period. Stadium tomorrow. Sixteen teams and 150 mep here and the dual m eet in Tucson has helped bring an Last Saturday the Cats top­ entered swimming with Delta answer to a question that has plagued us off and on dur­ ing the past couple of years. ped the Devils twice, 10-2 and Sigma Phi finishing first. The question? Do out-of-state athletes treat the big 7-2, at Tucson to move ahead Alpha Tau Omega took cross­ cross state rivalry as such or is Arizona “just another in the four game series. country with 16 teams entered opponent?” Winkles and .the Sun Devils and 67 men participating. W e think w e have the answer. Our observances aren’t disheartened however. Eighteen teams and 70 men were entered in tennis with have led us to believe that nearly all Sun D evil athletes They well remember last season the Delta Sigs coming out on put forth a little extra effort and think a little more when the UofA lost the. first about skirm ishes on the athletic field w hen the oppo­ two games here and bounced top. back to win the second two, John Harrington and Mike nent is Arizona’s W ildcats. And w e are quite sure this holds true, w hether the played in Tucson. Myint, both independents, fin­ ished first in table tennis and athletes were born into the great A SU -U ofA rivalry “I’vif been told by people badminton,, respectively. Four­ or w hether they are imports from other parts of the who have watched the Wild­ teen teams and 44 men enter­ country or world. cats play all season that they ed table tennis with badminton It’s hard to tell about the situation in baseball. ASU played their best ball of the including 20 teams and 64«ien. is always shooting for the Cats because of their high rat- year against us.last week,” said The biggest participation was 'n8 regardless of the fact that the Tucson nine is an Winkles. “We were a long way in football where over 500 men arch-rival from our best brand of ball and and 29 teams competed. Delta S till — w e ’re pretty sure that rivalry plays a promi­ I think things will* be different Sigma Phi won out over Sigma nent part. The S u n D evils have been sm arting all this time.” Chi. w eek after a pair of setbacks at the hands of the W ild­ The Sun Devil mentor will Bowling had 17 teams and 92 cats in Tucson last Saturday. Their pride w as hurt -— ■go with the same two starting men participating with the Phi not because they lost to the fifth-ranked team in the pitchers he used against the Sigs landing on top. nation but because they w ere defeated by ARIZONA. Cats in Tucson. Mike Tatum Ten teams entered horse­ The same applys in track. Even though they are cast (7— 1) will pitch the afternoon shoes and 31 men competed m the role of underdog to Arizona, th e Sun D evil trackgame and Sterling Slaughter with the Delta Sigs winning. sters have every intention of pulling an upset. And (6-3) will go in .the night con Over 150 men participated in th e y re w illin g to go to almost any length to do it. test. track with several intramural Arizona will counter with Am ong the m ost determ ined are several non-Ari­ records being broken. Delta zonans who can’t stand to see this school beaten by the Gus Zeller (9-2) and Marv Sigftia Phi won over 15 other U ofA in anything. Dutt (6-0), the two pitchers teams. who baffled Sun Devil batters THEY WANT TO WIN Wrestling produced 15 teams, last week. and 46 men /with Sigma Chi Jesse Bradford, hails from California: H e’s on a The onlycertain change from finishing first: football scholarship — no track. the usual lineup for* the Devils He s participated in the cinder sport before though and w ith a considerable amount of success. MAGGIE SEZ . . . Jesse’s been w orking out all w eek and plans to “You Don’t Get Bruised m ake a brief com eback — just long enough to help the When You Browse At The cause against the Cats tomorrow and again next w eek PIONEER CAMERA m the Border-Conference meet. Joe Selleh 624 MILL • WO 7-4163 ß ta te ifc e c L R eg u latio ns: F or stu d e n ts an d faculty on ly of A rizona S tate U niversity. Cash In advance. S u b m it fo Room 207 MU on M ondays and W ednesdays only fo r p u blication on W ednesdays and F rid a y s d u rin g hours, 10 a.m . to 12 noon. R ates: 10 cents a line p e r issue, 35 cen ts m inim um charge. FOR SALE I S tam p s fo r collectors - All k inds of stam p s — w rite! T he B ear Stam p Sales, 4107 W. Stella Lane, P hoenix, 19, A rizona. 1950 B uick convertible w ith pow er se a t an d w indow s th a t operate. Motor o v erh au led recen tly - in 1952. Low m ileage, 73,000 actual m iles. Name y o u r price - all I can do is refuse vou. Sold fo r $5,000 w hen new . Sell f o r $75 now. Call WO 7-1734 evenings e x c e p t T h u rsd ay . RIDES R ides to New Y ork, New England. L eav in g im m ed iately a f te r finals, d riv in g d irect. P re fe r rid e rs to sh a re in d riv in g . Call A rn o ld Siegel, WO 4-7J29, o r w rite 125 F ra aer D rive W est, M ess. Mai and Mel Spence come all the way from Kings­ ton, Jamaica, and by all rights shouldn’t care if we were running the U or Slippery Rock Tech. They want this one badly though and in an attempt to wrest victory away from the Wildcats, might compete in a few events S»un Devil fans have never seen them in before. Says Mai, “E verytim e I glim pse a U ofA warmup jer­ sey I see red. You don’t know how bad I w ant to beat those guys. Sun D evil sports fans you can rest assured. Win, lose or. draw, the athletic representatives of this school w ill be giving it all th ey’v e got tomorrow. And m aybe more Game To Be Broadcast The afternoon game of to­ morrow’s double header will be broadcast live and direct from Phoenix Municipal Stadium by KXIV, 1400 on the r^dio dial. Air time is 1:25 with Shel Sie­ gel and Bob Ellis doing the play-by-play and color. KXIV will also broadcast a special recap and summary of the night game between the Sun Devils and the Wildcats during and immediately fol­ lowing the broadcast of the Los Angeles-New York American League game. M O TH E R S DAY Three alternatives are under consideration. (1) The teams could play a single game play­ off at a neutral site — pro­ bably Casa Grande. (2) They .could play a three game series at the same location. (3) the Wildcats could go because of a better overall record. Planning A VACATION Save On A New CHEVROLET ITop Trade In Allowance. IBRIT SMITH Car Co.i L802 Mill Tempel WO 7-3381 THIS IS LIVIN ', * . All Relaxed In Our New Outdoor Patio . . SHOP * Efficient Car Hostesses * Complete car­ ry out service * Cheery At­ mosphere ■r TEMPE TYPEWRITERS CLEANING $6.50 & UP Sales — Rentals — Repairs Precision Built OLYMPIA Portable Typewriters WE BUY USED MACHINES “30 YEAR8 EXPERIENCE” 9 E. 6th St. • WO 7-6501 Joe Santangelo, Owner ,0 V u We Give For The Right Gift, We Have Oodles Of Things Mother •A H Orean Would Like. Drop In. In the event of a Sun Devil sweep of the twin bill, a method of determining this district's representative ito the College World Series playoffs must be decided,. TEMPE CENTER Happy House Shop In Tempe Center Has A Large Selec­ tion Of Cards To Send To Mother! And If You Are Looking . will be behind the plate where Bill Gorman will take over for defensive reasons. Winkles is still undecided In regards to his left-field situa­ tion. Bob Lefebre, Steve Ken­ nedy and Mike Matsik are all candidates for the.starting job in that spot. Stem pa 503 E. 8th St. — WO 7 0800 “ W h ere th e Nickel it M ighty" ...W O R K IN G WITH YOUR DOCTOR for your good health LTATR1I PHARMACY 501 Mill WO 7-292R Friday, May 5, 1961 STATE PRESS Page 11 Sun Devil Spikers Clash With Cats , ’ .i * Arizona Rates Slight Edge In Dual Meet Tomorrow Arizona State’s track and field team faces a tough ob­ stacle in tlje form of the Uni­ versity of! Arizona tomorrow night at Tucson in the annual dual meet betw een-the two schools. The Wildcats are rated as fa­ vorites over thfe Sun Devils and figure to concede' only four events — the 440, 880, javelin and mile relay — to ASU. events which shouldn’t be hotly contested The rest can be rated as vir­ tual toss-ups with the Wildcats having the edge in a few~more than the Devils. Arizona State’s Mai Spence, Karl Schreiner and Ron Free­ man look hard to beat in the quarter mile. Mel Spence should be a solid Those four arid the mile and favorite in the half mile and two mile which the Cats fi Wayne McDonnell and Bob flure to wir\, are the only Barkas appear as cinches to top the javelin field. One of the top duels should ,be in the pole vault where ASU’s Don Jeidy, and John Rose will tangle with the UofA’s Mo Hanhila and Dick. Glover. Another will be the high Coach Fanny Markham, left, and his Arizona State golf team are on their w ay hurdles whete Gastop Green, to the best season in the school’s history. Team members, from left, are, Wayne fully recovered, from a slight Breck, Paul Spengler, Cal Cooke, Joe Pennington and captain Rex Wilsen. injury sustained last week; will match strides with Tucson’s 27-3-1 R eco rd Harry Lucky. The lows .will also furnish close competition as Jesse Brad­ ford joins Green- and Lucky as the favorites. .Carol Lindroos has his work cut out for him if he is to top Jim Burke and Karl Jobjiston By BOB JACOBSEN last month. Breck has been Invitational and was a member fn the discus. All three are With five men consistently averaging 74. of the team champions of the among the nation’s top ten. averaging around 74-75, the Paul Spengler is also averag­ Arizona Amateur last fall. Angris Alexander provides Arizona State golf team is hav­ ing 74 for the campaign. He Ray Stawicki, still another compeitition for Joe Caldwell ing its best season ever with 27 was fourth in the Border Con­ stalwart on the Devil, squad, n the high jump and it looks wins, three losses, and a tie. ference last spring and also as if it will be stiff competi­ * Leading the Devils Is two- qualified for the Phoenix Open rounds out the team. tion. Both are capable of going time defending Border Con­ last year. The Devils traveled to Tuc­ over the 6-6 mark. Another member of the well- son Saturday and were trounc­ ference champ Rex Wilsen, who 'A big question mark is Hubie has been averaging 72 for the balanced Devil team is Cal ed by the Arizona Wildcats, Watson’s pulled muscle. If he is campaign. Wilsen was fifth in Cooke. Cooke was second low defending B.C. champs, 20%able to compete in the 100 or the Northern California Inter­ amateur to Breck in the Ari­ 6%. 200 or both, the Devil’s ehances collegiate golf tourname'nt in zona Ope.n and—won thè Mesa k -Ffiture meets include the could b e , much better. which the Devils finished se United Fund Tournament last Phoenix College meet tomor­ cond. He also reached the quar December. His average for the row, the Border Conference ter-flnals In the Arizona Ama­ seasbn is also 74. tourney at Abilene the follow­ Joe Pennington, fifth member ing week-end, and the NCAA teur tourney last fall. Another stalwart in the De of the squad, is shooting 75. He tournament June 18-26 in La­ vil attack is Wayne Breck, run placed, high in the Encarito fayette, Indiana. Arizona State’s tennis team, ner-up in the Arizona Amateur, its chances for a .500 season low amateur in the Arizona mark tumbled by New~Mexico Open, and winner of the Tuc­ State last week, face the pow­ son County Club Invitational Arizona State rodeo club mem­ Charlotte Frye won all-around bers swept three of four all- Cowboy and cowgirl, respecti­ erful UofA Wildcats tomorrow around titles in competition vely, against ASC. in Tucson. GOOD SELECTION against Cal Poly and Arizona The match will be the final Dick Felton won the bull State College last weekend. tuneup for the Border Con­ AIR CONDITIONED dogging event against ASC and Dean Hill copped all-around ference tournament in Abilene, Miss Frye placed first in the cowboy honors against Cal Texas May 10. Pply and Lewis Grantham and, goat tying competition. “WHAT A WAYTO GO” Best Season Ever Arizona States Golfers Women find me irresistible in my A-l Tapers. Don't get me wrong—I like it. But how m u ch ca n o n e man take. Please w ear your A -l Tapers as much a s possible and let me get some rest-” NettersM eet Tough Wildcats Cowboys Win A ll Around Honors USED 4.95 to 6.95 From '55 to '61 Models “THANKS MAGGIE” (Say, Who Is Maggie?)' PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER TAPERs CARS iBRIT SMITH Car Co.] [802 Mill Tempej WO 7-3381 CONCERTS, INC. PRESENTS Campus slacks A t your favorite campus shop Your A -l Dealer THE NEW SIDES OF ■ nr ■ In Tempe n ^ C U M B E R L A N D THREE Phoenix Union High School Aud. TUESDAY, MAY 9 — 8:15 P.M. 603 MILL AVENUE s Reserved Tiokets 3.50 — 2.75 — 2.00 ON SALE AT LIN-DE BOX OFFICE, HANNYS » ________ » Mother's Day Or Any Day... T r e a t He r To T h e Be s t CHICO'S RESTAURANT' FINE MEXÌCAN FOOD 1120 East Apache, Blvd. — Tempe «AIR-CONDITIONED, OF COURSE ■ ÜBiir.i' Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, May 5,1961 TEMP ASU Boasts Sons & Daughters Of The WORLDS GREATEST MOTHERS... 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Women’s Apparel Center Hardware Hardware Supplies Ef Rancho Market ---------Groceries - Produce House of Pancakes Breakfast — Lunch--•'Dinner Jam's Restaurant Table Service King's Fashions Erickson's Handcrafts Women’s Apparel Art & Craft Supplies Little Travelers first Federal Savings Savings & Loan Service GallenKamps Family Shpe Store Infants’ and Children’s Wear I j ' ‘.-If Pioneer Camera Shop Department Store Sewing Basket Fabrics S&H Redemption Center; Green Stamp Store Sun Devil Hop-In Drive - In Service Tee Peeof Toys Toys — Juvenile Furniture Top's Cameras — Photo Finishing Beverages — Snacks Porters Union Furniture Women’s and Men’s Wear . W. T. Grant Co. Paints — Wallpaper Ray's ASU Barber Shop Men’s Barber Shop Furniture and TV Zzzona Laundry & Dry Cl. Coitj Operated — Open 24 Hours