Bulla

Burnham

Franklin

Gerber

Neal

Thomas

Tiffany

Towler

Weigle

N o, 51

Checking Over R ep o rt . . .

Campus Royalty
Elections Today
N ine students (including one w rite-in candidate) are
com peting for 1961 Campus K ing and Queen today. W in­
ners w ill be crowned Saturday evening at the annual
Inaugural Ball.
One election poll, at College Ave. and Orange St.,
will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 i --------p.m.
Bob Roth’s. .Octet Will pro­
vide
music; the attire will be
Candidates include M a r i e
semi-formal.
Burnham, Suzi Gerber, JeanA
‘hlfte Ifeal, Jessica rio n ras ancf 'I 'l '/ o r
i#*c ofancO) « d i n n e r
Nancy Weigle (.write-in) for honoring outgoing ASASU of­
Queen; and Bob Bulla, Darrell ficers is planned', with attend­
Franklin, Mike Tiffany and ance by invitation only.
John Towler, King candidates.
New officers will be installed ^

i erlK Sullivan and Dick Panzica read a newspaper story cover m g the historic flight into space by Astronaut AtSn B. Shepard Jr.
V

Delnref ' Van Hooser, ^support­
ed by Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
was disqualified by the Elec­
tion Board at 3:45 yesterday.
The Royal Ball is scheduled
from 8:30 to midnight' Saturday
in the MU ballroom. There will
be no charge for students.

at the start of the ball.
j The Inaugural Ball, formerly
called the Royal Ball, will be»
sponsored by the ASASU Social
committee, headed by Jim Ho­
ward, committee chairman.
Pat Devaney is staff advisor
to the group.

History Made, History Seen —
__________________ « /

7

------------ ---- w

,

j

Students Admire Astronaut’s Flight
By BILL OVEREND

The historic flight of a Red­
stone missile and the calm
courage of its single passenger
drew expressions of pride and
admiration from ASU students
this week.
Pr aising America’s willingness
to take a gamble, the skill and
dedication of the technicians
who made Friday’s space flight
a success, and the icy nerve of
Alan B. Shepard Jr., students
hailed the dramatic space-shot
as-a major triumph for the Unit­
ed .States. 1.
A few stated, However, that
it :could have, been even more
impressive If Navy Commander
Sh-epard ha'd matched Russia’s
Yuri Gagarin’s orbital flight.

eravitv anH
». speeds
—__»_ , »___ . . .
...
. ..
gravity
and traveling at
hope he pilots our first orbital
up to 5,100 miles per hour, I flight.
America’s newest hero emerged | Howie Bernstein, sophomore,
fro’m his space capsule saying, Radio and TV- Announcing: “I
“Man, what a ride!”
believe it was a tremendous
The flight was joyfully re­ achievement for our country.
ceived in Western European However, if it had occured two
capitals, from government lead­ weeks earlier, our prestige
ers to the man-in-the-street. would have been at an un­
Prague radio, however, termed contested peak.”
the feat “scientifically primi­
Nancy. Suess, senior, Business
tive.” .
Administration: iTt was really
Some student reactions to fantastic, and can lead to even­
tual space travel. I doubt if
Shepard’s trip include:
Don J. Casturo, freshman, Russia’s was superior to ours.
Aeronautics: “Speaking in ac-, Since ours was successful, it
cordance with a recent article
in True magazine stating that
the Russians had three unsuc­
cessful attem pts In putting a
man into space in which actual
lives may have been lost, I think
Lt. Norman Peck of the De­
the United States has had tre ­ partment of Campus Security
mendous success in this ini­ has reported that during the
tial attem pt in both ■ propoconstruction period', there will
ganda and technical areas.”

Shepard’s flight, delayed for
more than four hours by minor
technical problems a n d bad
weather, began at 9:34 a.m.,
Friday. Nineteen minutes later,
he was picked up by helicopter
Delma Van Hooser, junior,
In the. Atlantic Ocean.
Business: “It’s definitely a step
Subjected' to stresses up to forward. Shepard was a privi­
eleven, times that of normal leged m an to be the first. I

No Parking
On Apache

be no parking on Apache Blvd.
“Cars found parking in the
area will be impounded,” Peck
said.

^

was a great boost to United Art: “I believe that it is one of
States rocket superiority.”
the best things thé United
Gary Pater Klahr* junior, States could have done to build
Pre-Law: “The best thing about up the morale among its citi­
this feat is th at it may help zens.”
dispel the hysteria that has
John Sands, senior, Rre-Med:
existed In this country since
“This was a great gamble and
Sputnik. T his'popular hysteria it paid off. But we shouldn’t be
has Ic'd to unfortunate changes in too much of a hurry to keep
in our educational system and up with the Russians purely
a threat of more government for the sake of propaganda, but
controls over the lives of in ­ should let scientific achieve­
dividuals. We cannot fight the ment run its own natural
Communist system with Com­ course.”
munist-type totalitarianism.”
Phil Follins, sophomore, Psy­
John Ingersoil, junior, Per­ chology: “It was a big stepping
sonnel Management: “Although stone for our nation, and I
we took quite a chance, it was think it will help other na­
an outstanding success for the tions to respect and recognize
United States. I’m glad that we us mqre.”
let the world see our success.”
Dick Panzica, freshman, Psy­
John Miller, freshman, Pre- chology: “Shepard is the new
Law: “It showed that the Unit­ Columbus of the United States.
ed' States is confident of its In the coming years, more and
space program. The publication more astronauts will journey
given it brought our ability to into the unknown world of the
the eyes of the world. We were stars. This flight marked the
sure of success. We couldn’t real beginning of a new era in
afford a failure.”
the history of Americans; It'
Audrey Rozefsky, freshman, was a smashing success!”

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Mexican Residence
Program Offered
ASU will again offer the an- | professor of Political Science.
nual summer residence study
Registration fee covering all
program in Mexico City, be­ tuition expenses is $100. Hous­
ginning June 12 and ending! ing will be arranged in a co­
July 15.
operative apartment with other
The program, which offers ■students, in boarding houses, or
students a unique opportunity to I with private families.
acquire an intimate understand- j Minimum cost for the entire
ing of past and modern Mexico, j p r o g r a-nji including housing,
also offer' four coyxses for meals, and tuition is approxi­
college credit. Classes to be ! mately $215. Transportation can
i be procur ed with those driving
offered are:
AH 416g Mexican Art_3 Hrs. down or on the Mexican bus
HI 448g Pro-seminar in the ! lines, air lines or train.
Registration forms are avail­
Culture and History
able in Dr. Martinez’s office in
of Mexico___ 3 Hfs.
the Social Sciences building.
HI 341 H i s t o r y of Mex­
ico ___ ______ 3 Hrs.
MAGGIE S E Z . . .
PS 473g Latin American
“Sutter-Bugged? See
Politics...._____ 3 Hr?.
Mac & Jack at the Professors for these courses
PIONEER CAMERA
will be Dr. John Martinez and
SHOP
TEMPE CENTER
Mr. Thomas Herrick, assistant

W ednesday, May 10, 1961

Swarthout 200 Graduating Seniors
Gives Prises Are Members Of ’61 Club
Tomorrow
Prizes will be awarded at 8
p.m. tomorrow'in the Memorial
Union for the Swarthout Crea­
tive Writing contest, sponsor­
e d by the Glendon and Kathe­
rine Swarthout fund.
There will be a first prize
of $50 and a second prize of $25
given for prose fiction. A first
and a second prize of the same
amounts will be given for. poet­
ry.
Mrs. Grady Gammage will
present the awards. Also on the
program will be John Zimmer­
man, associate professor of En­
glish, who will address the
Language and Literature Club,

Over 200 graduating seniors guests of honor will be Dr. D.
will be honored Saturday by R. Van Petten, Dr. George
the Arizona -State University Young, and E. J. Hilkert, retir­
Alumni Association as mem­ ing professors.
bers of its ’61 Club.
Speaker will be Alumni Sec­
Members are chosen as a retary Jim Creasman, talking
cross-section 10 per cent of the on “Behind the Sheepskin Cur­
graduating class on the basis of tain.” Master of Ceremonies
leadership, service, scholarship, will be Marvin Palmer, Casa
and character. They are se­ Grande, past alumni president.
lected each spring by a student Alumni First Vice President
Edward M. Carson, Phoenix,
faculty selection committee.
Members of the ’61 Club will will also speak to the graduates.
All members of the graduat­
gather on the Alumni House
ing
class, Creasman expained,
lawn for a ceremonial break­
fast at 8 a.m. Saturday. They are just as much members of
will be inducted into the club the Alumni Association as this
in a brief ceremony adminis­ cross-section ’61 Club group,
tered by Alumni President but the Club members are
named as a working nucleus of
Wayne Legg, Mesa attorney', j the class, due to the large num­
Besides the 200 graduates, ber of graduates.

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’ Optional at extra cost, as a
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✓

W ednesday, M a y - 10, 1961

Speech Hits Loyalty Oaths Recognition
Patrick Murphy Malin, direc­
tor of the American Civil Liber­
ties Union, spoke in the MU up­
per lounge Monday night on
the role of the press in guaran­
teeing American freedom.
According to Malin, educa­
tional freedom is a non-legal
matter. It is not a privileged
sanctuary for a small group of
people, but rather a highlight
of freedom in all areas.
Malin gave a test colored by
examples of academic freedom.
Points touched on were: Can
teachers be citizens on off time;
Can teachers exercise anticipa­
tory self-restraint? and, Fede­
ral aid to education.
Malin summed up his speech
by opposing loyalty oaths, say-

Applications
Due May 14
On-campus students planning
to return next fall are urged to
pick up their dormitory appli­
cations from the head resi­
dents' immediately.
Forms must .be returned to
the head resident by May 14,
signed by both the student and
parents, or students will lose
priority, according to the Hous­
ing department.

p age 4

STATE PR ESS

ing, “They don’t do any good.”
It is the honestjuan-w ho will
hesitate to sign, whereas the
dishonest man finds lying in his
stock in Trade and will not hesi­
tate to sign, according to Malin.

Special Movies
ToVBe Shown
In B.A. Building
ASU’s English and Humani­
ties departments, in cooperation
with the Audio-Visual Center,
will present a movie of Sop­
hocles’ “Oedipus the King,” to­
morrow at 1:45 p.m. and Friday
at 2:45 p.m. in BA 203.
A film-version of William
Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” will be
shown in BA 203 on May 16 at
1:45-3:40 p.m., and on May 17
at 2:45-4:45 p.m.
“The , Canadian Stratford
Players, the Ford Foundation
and Yale’s Professor Bernard
Knox have produced in these
movies a model combination
of outstanding acting and ex­
cellent filming,” Wilson G Baroody, ASU assistant professor
of English said.

Received R y
11 Students
Eleven journalism awards
were presented to Mass Com­
munications .students at the an­
nual Sigma Delta Chi-Pi Delta
Epsilon Press Banquet last Sat­
urday evening.
Receiving awards were Bob
Eger, Sigma Delta Chi-Pulliam
scholarship of $1,000; T o m
Hilton, TDN award; Warren
Field, John Tyler award; Sel
Erder, McGrew award; all three
for outstanding work on the
State Press; Bill Flick, Mass
Communications award for out­
standing work.
Also Bill Overend, outstand­
ing reporter; Dan Sullivan, out­
standing newscaster; D i c k
Stuart, outstanding senior stu­
dent; Linda Rankin and Bar­
bara ■Marlowe, Ernest J. Hop­
kins award; Leo Liten, Pi Delta
Epsilon service award and high­
est senior scholarship award
with a 3.58 index; Terry Fleenor, a letter of commendation
from the Mass Communications
department, f o r outstanding
work.

Hahn Says Rules
‘Need Revision’
By JIM BAKER

“This is a growing university
and there is a definite need
for a revision of oUr traffic-re­
gulations; however, we- are
ahead of many schools,” Said
Chuck Hahn, chairman of the
ASASU Department of Traffic
Appeals.
Hahn explained that, “The
purpose of revising our traffic
regulations is to make them
more easily understood by the
reader.”
In a meeting today with Lt.
Norman Peck of Campus Se­
curity,, Hahn and other mem­
bers of the Department of T raf­
fic Appeals outlined several
areas of this parking, traffic and
safety regulations that nee'd re ­
vising or additions.

that area is later restricted, and
the student receives a parking
citation, hé complains that he
had permission to park there.
Another problem was that of
placing parking decals on the
upper portion of the windshields
of convertibles a n d station
wagons with tinted glass. Lt.
Peck noted that the regulations
may have to be changed to re­
quire the decals be placed only
in the bottom center of the
glass.

Hahn proposed that future
maps of parking facilities, is­
sued ..with ..campus .parking,
traffic and safety regulations,
includ.2' identification of park­
ing areas by letter.

Hahn said that one of the'
aTeas of greatest need was for
parking spaces in unpaved lots.
Lt. Peck mentioned that logs
could be used with individual
spaces marked on the logs. He
indicated that the parking fa­
cilities in the Palo Verde area
will be improved before the fall
semester begins.

The fh-st item to be discussedwas the position and visibility
of signs at parking lots. It was
noted that1 some of these signs
have been turned or otherwise
obscured at times. Lt. Peck said
that it is campus policy to place
the sign to the right of thé lot
entrance when possible.
A time limit may have to be
Students have said that an
officer told them they could set, limiting the length of time
park in a certain area. When appeal decisions ma.y be kept
on file. Hahn sard, “ It is a
privilege to be able to appeal
citations. Apparently some stu­
dents do not appreciate this
privilege.”

The members of the Departs
ment of Traffic Appeals arie
students. For this reason Lt.
Peck believes they are betteir
able. to “sound out” student^’
>\Mm
parking problems.
MAGGIE SEZ . . .
“24 Hour Service On
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Page 4

W ednesday, M ay 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Exam Schedule
Arizona State U niversity
Second
Sem ester, 1960-61
N e w s D e p a r tm e n t
By GARY KLAHR MANAGING EDITOR
..TOM HILTON
All Classes Regularly
NEWS EDITORS—
-JUDY OLSON, BILL FLICK
Scheduled At:
AND BILL OVEREND
Scene: Senate Chamber at
COPY EDITOR
--------- WARmck draI er On Friday, May 26, 1961, From
CHIEF PROOFREADER
Activity
Senior University in
DISPATCHER
GEORGE DEPASSE
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR
..SEL ehder 7:40 - 9:30 ___ _________ 7:40 - 8:30 MWF or Daily*
Red
Creek.
The Speaker is call­
CARTOONIST__________
m ike ROKOFF 9;40 . 11;30__________ _______ 9 :4 0 .1 0 :3 0 TTh o r TThS
S o c ie t y D e p a r tm e n t
ing senators to order.
EDITOR
- l i n d a RANKIN 12:40 - 2:30 .....___________ 11:40 - 12:30 MWF or Daily*
ASSISTANT
—CAROL OSMAN
“Hear Ye, Hear Ye. All Rise:
S p o r t * D e p a r tm e n t
2:40 - 4:30 _____________________ 1:40 - 2:30 TTh or TThS
EDITOR
-B O B EGER
the 99th session of the student
ASSISTANT
.DICK burroughs On Monday, May 29, 1961, From
senate will now convene. The
The
s t a t e
p r e s s ,
d is tr ib u te d
by
th e 7:40 - 9:30 —-----------------...------ 8:40 - 9:30 MWF or Daily*
first bill we will take up is the
directionch*ot*r c ir p ^ n DelM.nwr“BcisrleS 9:40 - 11:30 ______ ...______ — 10:40 - 11:30 TTh or TThS
bill providing for gold bill
H ilg e m a ft, is t h e o ffic ia l c a m p u s
punb.T.hPeadPere.o°h 12:40 - 2:30 ________________ 12:40 - 1:30 MWF or Daily*
A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . It
books fpr senators who have
W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r , 9 . a a
¿.o n
i
4:30 TTh or TThS
e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s, a n d is e n tered a s se c o n d ¿ » W ? T t . o u ------ --------------- — ---------- O .r tU
served over 10 years. Is there
c la s s m a tte r a t t h e T e m p e , A riz o n a , P o s t O ffic e _
___ ,
.
V«u n d e r th e A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1379, a n d A u g u s t 24, On Wednesday, May 31, 1961, From
any debate?”
1912. S u b s c r ip t io n p ric e , $3 p e r s c h o o l y e a r.
n
on
„
The s t a t e
p r e s s
¡» a m e m b e r o f th e 7:40 - 9:30 ______ i ______ _______ 7:40 - 8:30 TTh or TThS
A riz o n a
N ew sp a p er*
A ss o c ia t io n ,
A ss o c ia t e d — , —
,, nn
n in
, n on , im n
— . ., *
S e n a t o r John Knowitall
C o lle g ia te P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t ia in g S e rv ic e , 9:40 - l l : 3 0 _______________ 9:40 - 10:30 MWF O r Daily*
speaks.
“ I think gold is too ex ­
,nc'
12:40 - 2:30 ______________ 1:40 - 2:30 MWF or D aily*
travagant.
Let’s give diamond
2:40 - 4:30 JM tà*___________ 2:40 - 3:30 TTh or TThS
On Thursday, June 1, 1961, From
books. After ail, the senators
7:40 - 9:30 ........__ _____ ....______ 8:40 - 9:30 TTh or TThS represent the students, and they
9:40 - 11:30 __ :______ ____ 10:40 - 11:30 MWF or Daily* must legislate in appropriate
T r 'A C T T
* j
i
,, ,
,, . .
....
-----------------------------.ii.T
O --x 12:30
4 .o u TTh
i i u uor
i TThS
i m a style. Also, after giving 10 years
____________ „11:40
12:40 - BRI
2:30____
I fA b U students would focus their election spirit to 2;4 0 - 4:30
__________ ____2:40 - 3:30 MWF or Daily* of their lives to student service,
important ones, i.e., student body officers and Homecom­
they are entitled to their just
On Friday, June 2, 1961, From
ing royalty, these elections m ight be more successful.
reward,.”
Instead, elections like the one w e are having today 7:40 - 9:30 ........____________ 3:40 - 4:30 MWF or Daily*
“I suggest we refer this to the
m ake the w hole voting procedure tiresome, boring and 9:40 - 11:30 ------------------------- 12:40 - 1:30 TTh or TThS
♦And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF,. MWThF, Committee on Use of Gold and
farcical.
(
Diamond Allow,” »aid Sen h ”, !
The Campus K ing and Queen are to represent, more M T O T h o r F .
Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time ry Omniscient. “We should have
or less, epitom es of our outstanding students in terms
Arranged” and for classes that meet at; or after 4:30 p.m., in full scale studies made of the
of service, personality, endeavor.
scheduledfor
the last relative values of the two minEach candidate nominates himself. Surely there the evening, will be held at the time
must be more modest ones who render as much if not ^ gula.rc ™eetinTg of otha class
during
the
examination
period
of
erals;
j think the stud can
11
more service as those whose fraternities or sororities May 26 thru June 2nd, unless otherwise scheduled by the in conducted quickly — perhaps
structor at a time during this final week of the semester. Since three or four months.”
support them.
The essence of this royal couple is vague; the roy­ Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day, is a holiday, no examinations
will be held during the day or evening.
Another senator jumped to
alty unnecessary.
MATHEMATICS:
his feet. “That is impossible. In
All classes in Math. 116, 117, 118, and 119 will be sched­
uled for the final exam from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, three months we take up the re­
May 27. All classes in Math. 120, 121, 212, and 220 will be port of the Committee on Misscheduled for the final exam from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on cellaneous and Trivia which has
Saturday, May 27. • The specific room assignments will be been studying painting the senmade by the individual instructors at the last regular lecture ate chamber since 1957 „
Friday m orning A llan Nevm s, a Pulitzer Prize w in- meeting of the class,
At this point, Don Conscient­
ner, w ill speak at the ASU honor convocation.
AH 102
Unfortunately, m ost of the graduating seniors and
* ^ e exam*na^ on tor AH 102 will beheld in LSC-191 on ious rose. He was always the
last to speak, and many sena­
m any other students w ill not hear Dr. N evins’ talk, due Monday’May 29>irom 7:40 ' 9:30 a-mtors considered him an idealist
to the seating capacity of the MU ballroom. Only 800 '
u
. '■ . '
102' Sec- 1
people can be seated comfortably in" the ballroom. This
The examinatlon for 2 0 102-Sec. 1 will be held in LSC-191 and a dreamer.
is less than six per cent of the student, body
on Thursday> June J> irom 7:40 - 9:30 a.m.
“Have the? senators forgot­
To m ake it even harder for the students who w ish , Three-hoUr courses that meet twice a week should schedten,”
he said, “that we have not
to attend, the address is open to'the public. So if a third Jrf. e*amiaatlons m that Part of the period which represents a
yet taken up the athletic seatof the people attending is faculty, staff and the general fuU class hour‘
If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student has ing Problem> the budget, conpublic, only 266 students w ill be able to be seated in the
more than three exams in one day, he should consult instructor(s) formation of officers, and the
ballroom.
It seem s obvious that m ore students w ill w ant to regarding possible schedule adjustment; or, if necessary, the education board bill?”
hear Professor N evins speak. But it w ill probably be im ­ Dean(s) of the College in which the courses are offered.
“Don’t be impractical!” re­
No changes should be made in this schedule, except those
possible for them to do so. It is indeed strange that all
primanded
S e n . Knowitall.
in individual cases, without the approval of the Dean
university classes are to be dismissed during the ad­ required
of the College concerned.
“Those
subjects
would' require
dress w hen only a sm all percentage of the students w ill
extensive
debate.
We have to
be in attendance.
be out of here in 15 minutes to
t One possible solution of course is to have an audi­
torium that w ill seat an adequate number of people, but
attend the Retired Senators As­
an auditorium can’t be built in a day. Dr. N ivens’ talk
sociation banquet. Then we
how ever, can be piped throughout the Memorial Union
have to be’ at The Parliamentar­
for interested students.
ian’s Dance. We can’t miss those
It m ay be possible to televise the speech on KAET,
monthly events.”
campus television channel 8, on a closed circuit basis and
make reception available at various points on campus.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

.JACK

ONG

Election A Farce

•

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For Dances Only

Conrad The Campus Cop

"Besides,” added Sen. Omnis­
cient» “work on THOSE bills
woqld require research in the
library. You know the' library
has been closed for repairs
since 1959.”

Letters To The Editor

Speaker Bob Noncontro in­
terrupted. “Now, boys, let’s not
argue. We must have harmony
in the senate. You know it is
bad public relations for the sen­
ators to disagree. It might even
lead to an undignified public ”
image of the senators.”

Columnist Condemned
To the Editor:
Who does Tom Hilton think
he is? I have never read a more
ridiculous article t.han his “I
Cover College Avenue.’^
It makes one wonder if this
pseudo-intellectual is really going to college judging by the
gramblings (sic) contained in
his column. Who cares what
Tom Hilton thinks? Evidently
he has set himself up as a great
authority on the pros and cons
(mostly cons) of campus groups
and organizations.
I can assure Mr. Hilton that
most Greeks and probably most
independents don’t give a d—m
(sic) what he thinks!

It is really a shame that this
space couldn’t be better used
in looking for for a new man­
aging editor instead of criti­
cizing Sally Sorority or the pre­
sent editor. The intellectual ca­
liber of this individual is certainly’not'indiclti’ve of an ASU
student,
Don Hollenbeck
ft *
Editor’s Note; Mr< H„ton,s
fir8t reaction to this letter was:
“ Freddy Fraternity is going
to be the topic of my next col*
umn." Myself, I thought it was
a compliment last Friday . . .
facts if nothing else. Perhaps
I’ll take another look . . be­
tween the lines, this time.

“I agree,” exclaimed Know­
itall. “We can’t waste our'time
discussing controvresial sub­
jects. I move .We unanimously
pass senate bills 165, 166, 167,
168, and 169. We don’t have to
discuss them. They all relate to
improving the health, morals,
and welfare of the senators.”

“The campus will rest easy, now th at the ‘overdue book
borrower’ is caught”

“Aye!” shouted the student
lawmakers, “Let’s adjourn,”
they yelled in unison. “We Can’t
miss’ the banquet.”

W ednesday, M ay 10, 1961

STATE PR ESS

Bulletin Board
TODAY

12:30 p.m. — rMarketing club
luncheon
2 - Upper Lounge — Dr. Durham-Students'Tneetlfig
2:30 - Senate Chambers —
Membership & Elections Se­
nate Activities Control
2:30 - 208 — Student Faculty
Committee
3 - 209 — Natani
3 - 210 — Rallies & Traditions
4 - 208 — Activities Coordina­
tion Board
4 - Upper Lounge — Women’s
Athletic Association
6 - 218 — WAA Banquet
6 - Ballroom — Phi Mu Alpha
M AGGIE SEZ . . .
"Mac & Jack Won’t Remind
You of Mother . . Me Either!

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6:30 - 208
Campus Crusade
6:30 - 209
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Pledges
6:30 - 210 — Theta Delta Chi
Pledges
7 - Ballroom —^ Music recital
8 - Satans Cellar — Sigma Chi
dance
8:30 - Upper Lounge — Faculty
Club

5 - 209'— Pi Delta Epsilon
6 - Ballroom — Architect De­
partment Banquet
6:15 - Upper Lounge — Camp­
us Crusade
6:30 - 210 — Kappi Kappi Psi
7:30 - 2l8 — Sociology Club
7:30 - Satans Cellar — Devils
and Dames
8 - 208 — Dawa Chindi
8 - 209 — Baha’i

Thursday

Friday

12:30 p.m. - 209 — Baptist Stu­
dent Union
1:30 - 208 — Sigma Delta Chi
3 - 208 — Education Board
3:30 - 209 — Water Sports
meeting
3:30 - 210 — Greek Week
3:30 - Senate Chambers — Se­
nate
3:30 - Upper Lounge — Asso­
ciated Women Students
4 - 218A — Inter Fraternity
Council

4 - 209 — Pi Deta Epsilon
4:30 - Upper Lounge — History
Philosophy and Political Sci­
ence Presentation
5:30 - Senate Chambers — Al­
pha Mu Sigma
6 - 218C — Sigma Pi
6 --Faculty Dining Room — Al­
pha Mu Gamma
6:30 - 209 — Bridge Lessons
7:30 - Lower Lounge — Bridge
7:30 - Satans Cellar — Social
Committee

Page 5

Top Designer Will Speak
At Architect Awards Fete

Charles Eames will be guest
speaker at the ASU student
chapter of the American Insti­
tute of Architect& fourth an­
nual awards dinner May 11 at 8
p.m. in the MU, Ballroom. Eames will speak on “Com­
munications and Architecture”
and will show one of his own
films, “Communications Prim­
er”. Eames is best known for
his design of award winning
mass-produced chairs in molded
plywood and molded plastid,
many of which we have on
campus.
Last fall he received the $20,000 Kaufman International De­
sign Award which is the larg­
est comprehensive award ever,
offered in the design field.
In connection with the din-

her there will be on exhibit
ASU student work and draw­
ings for the project “City on a
Mesa” by Paolo Soleri. The ex­
hibit will be on the third floor
of the Engineering Building at
7 p.m. May 11.
The AIA Central Arizona
Chapter will award at the din­
ner Illuminating Engineering
Society Prizes, Arizona Mason­
ry Guild Prizes, Southwest
Pine Association Prizes and the
Weaver and Drover Prize.
Also the AIA Central Ari­
zona Chapter, Phoenix Blue­
print Company and The Archi­
tecture Foundation scholar­
ships will be awarded.
Reservations s h o u l d b e
mailed or phoned to the School
of Architecture.

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Page 6

W ednesday, M ay 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Leaders Named —

A t WAA Banquet Tonight
Coeds
ToBe Honored

Organizations Elect Officers

Several ASU campus organi­ Thomas, activities-social; Kathy
zations have elected their new Krebs, public relations; and
officers to serve for the coming Diane Alford, treasurer.
Three girls have earned 2000 Shoemaker,
Bennie Smith,
“Sportsward Ho” is the theme
year.
New Lambda Delta Sigma of­ for the annual W.A.A. Awards points and will receive a black Elaine Smith, Donna Sosinski,
__Sigma Nu fraternity has ficers are Karne Davis, presi­ banquet, scheduled tonight at onyx desk set. They are Sharon S h e r y l Williams. Malania
elected Jerry Sullivan, presi­ dent; Janelle Creason,' vice 5:30 in the Memoria Union.
Hallberg, Donna Moore, and Wright, and Sharon Unger.
dent; Philip Ingebo, vice presi­ president; Janice Hall, secre­
Highlighting the evening will Carla McManus.
General chairman for the ban­
dent; Bill Overend, secretary tary; Margaret Whitmer, trea­ be the announcement of new
Full membership in “A” Club quet is Jo Anne Gfunderson.
Dave Mills, treasurer; D i c k surer; and Emily Church, so­ officers for the 1961-62 school
and a blazer will be awarded to
Panzica, chaplin; Steve Mont­ cial chairman.
year and the awarding of the those earning 1000 points. They
gomery, reporter; John Tnger“A” Blanket, the highest award are Karen Kenyon, Pat Dotson,
soll, alumni contact; Ted Bald­
earned by a gir in W.A.A.
Susie Grant, and Kathy Lund.
win, marshal; Bob Sylvester
Those running for W.A.A.
Associate membership in “A”
sentinal; and Dennis Dewitt
offices are, president, Pat Mil- Club will wil be given to three
•A SL will provide you with
historian.
er and Sharon Hallberg; vice- girls who have earned 800 »the
means of earning $75 a
New Pi Kappa Alpha offic­
president, Norma Butler and points. They are Donna Poston, •w eek during the sutamer.
ers are Bill McBroom, presi­
Kathy Lund; corresponding sec­ Karen Kenyon and Susie Grant. J and in addition you can
dent; John Ehrke, vice presi­
»earn a round-trip tricket to
Graduating ASU women stu­ retary, Karen Maglich and K ar­
Receiving a W.A.A. ring with ¡•Europe on the airline and
dent; Gene Hoel, treasurer; Jer­ dents will be honored at 4 en Lozier; recording secretary,
date of your
ry Gant, secretary; and Mike p.m. Saturday at an open house Pearl Tang and Carol Lyen; and 500 points will foe Ada Dedrick, 2departure
»choice.
Caroline
Green,
Grace
HashiStanton, historian. Pike pledge sponsored by the Tempe and publicity chairman, Carol Hop­
O nly
moto, Karen Maglich, Nancy •2 Thr® uStudents
class officers include: president; Phoenix branches of the kins and Michelle Filkens.
n u s u a l e x p e r im e n t in the
Stimson, Annis Skousen, Caro­ ^ p r o m o t io n o f s t u d e n t o v e rse a s
Joe Hennessey; vice president, American Association of Uni­
Thirty girls have accumulat
p r o v id e s y o u w it h b o th a
line Fuler; Pat Janis, Norma •• tj er at v ealir lin
e t ic k e t t o E u ro p e , a n d
Charlie Young; Jack Welsh, versity Women.
ed 100 points earning member­
in c a s h b e fo re
Walker, Pearl Tang, Joyce Hill, •• ey ao runrin Eg us roopfe a$1000
treasurer; and Dennis Kasl,
n d e p a rtu re . I f y o u
ship
in
•
W.A.A.
The
initiation
The reception will be in the
• p r e f e r n o t to tra v e l f o E u ro p e ,
Helen
'Dillon,
Norma
Etheridge,
parliamentarian.
MU upper lounge. Mrs. Glenn will be at 4:30 preceeding the Roxanna Berry, Emma Flores, • y o u r . ca sh e a r n in g s w i ll be p r o ­
p o r t i o n a t e l y in c re a se d . . . W e
Alpha Rho Chi •elected Lyle D. Overman is the Tempe banquet.
• » t r e s s th e n e c e ss it y o f y o u r im andand Ruthie Hanifen.
Cunningham Worthy Architect branch coordinating chairman.
p i e d i a t e re sp o n se , s in c e a n ly d e la y
Those girls who have earned p r i l l a ffe c t s lim m e r e m p lo y m e n t
(president) at their April busi­
Mrs. Gammage, assistant to
• o p p o r t u n it ie s a n d a v a ila b ilit y , o f
100 points and who will be in­ • E u r o p e a n d e p a rtu re dates.
ness meeting. Gerry Lundeen the Registrar and Director of
itiated are, Wilma Baca, Mitzi 2 For brochure of com­
was elected Worthy Associate Admissions and associate sec­
Barboni, Christine Bernal, Lin­ p l e t e l y detailed informa­
Architect (vice president); Ro­ retary of the ASU Foundation,
da
Boyd, Barbara Beuckman, t i o n , send e jc a via Airger Walters, Worthy Estimator will speak on “The Meaning of.
Margaret Burton, Feme Bridge, *Mailq to cover mailing
(treasurer); Rick Ley, Worthy ÀAUW to a Graduate.”
The Sociology Club will meet
Gloria Cline, Sherry Ehrlich, •and handling tos
Scribe (secretary); and Her­
Students to be introduced in­ at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in MU Chartlotte Fish, Michele Filkins, »American Student League,
man Orcutt, Worthy Clerk.
clude Misses Barbara Anderson, 218 for the election of officers. Roberta Haynie, Julie Hilan, •Travel Office, P.O. Box
The Intrafraternity Pledge in-coming president of AWS;
The business meeting will be
28123, Chicago 80, Illinois.
Council recently elected new Nancy Weigle, out-going AWS followed by a play, “Pink Ailce Holden, Sharon Ishikowa, 2
(please print)
Arleen
La
Fuer,
Mary
Livingr
officers. Second semester offi­ president; and Darlene Arthurs, Telephone,” presented by the
•Name ................ .
ston,
Teddy
Miller,
Loretta
cers; Roger Baker, President; president of Pleiades, senior social worker^ from the V.A.
2street ................................
Kenny Baker, Vice-President; women’s honrary service group. Hospital and a counselor from Padilla, and Sharon Parsons. •C ity ................ ..... ..............
Also,
Shferyl
Payne,
Shirley
Carl Maiers, Treasurer; Thad
the Arizona, Division of Voca­ Reese, Mary Shay, Georgiana •School ...............................
¿ •••— • • — • • • •» • • • • •
Nerhling, Secretary.
tional Rehabilitation.
Pledge class officers for Kap­
“Pink Telephone" was pre­
pa Delta sorority are Susan
LAST
sented last week at the Ari­
TW O
, Chemnick, president; Ann Shazona Conference of Social Wel­
N IG H T S I
han, vice president; Corky UlAT
fare andwas a great success
7:30,
tieg, secretary; and treasurer,
9:30
according to Mrs. Naomi HarCarol Cowley.
Special Rates For
"A
ward, assistant professor of So­
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge
ciology and advisor of the So­
Coflege People
class officers are Carmen
ciology Club.
MISTRESS
Rames, president; Connie Ste­
The play portrays the prob­
MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
S T A R T I N G F R I D A Y , M A Y 12
venson, secretary; Betty Bunn,
lems of an adolescent girl from
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS
L
I
K
E
,
M
A
N
,
“
P
R
O
J
E
C
T
h o u s e - scholarship; Lynnette
M E R C O U R I“ W IL L P U T
a home deserted, by the father
Y O U IN O R B I T !
and shows how public aid can
A m os Flight Operations
J.HFAR
help the dependent children.
Academ y

|
Earn
• This Summer

Senior Coeds
To Be Feted

Sociology Club
To View Play

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION

Melina

A Private License is a, M ust In M odem Business

A w ard

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on

M ercouri
L—rtPltNm

Officers Visit
The Agarium Club, Agricul­
ture honorary, will host the na­
tional officers of Alpha Zeta on
May 16, concerning the club
joining the national organiza­
tion.

Don Am os — Class of '56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

A d de d S h o rt
“F A C E S O F M O S C O
“ Faces of M o sc o w “

MAGGIE SEZ .

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WO 7-1634

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W ednesday, M ay 10, 1961

STATE PR ESS

Page 7

A SU Athletes Compete
For Conference Titles
Arizona State athletes will
leave en masse this week for
the Border Conference cham­
pionships in Abilene, Texas.
Hardin-Simmons will host
Sun Devil teams from the fields
of track, tennis, golf and riflery.
The Sun Devil rifle team will
be favored to win its competi­
tion while ASU’s netters will
be cast in the role of under-,
dogs against strong contingents
from Arizona and New Mexico
State.
Demon cindermen will be
pointing for an upset on the
Abilene-Christian track against
favored Arizona while ASU’s
linksters should be co-favorites with the Wildcats on the
golf course.
Teams in the conference are
Arizona State, Arizona, New
Mexico State, eWst Texas State,

Texas Western and HardinSimmons.

Spence, Dairman
Receive Awards
Jamaican track star Mai
Spence and freshman basketbailer Dennis Dairman have
been picked as the outstanding
athletes of their classes.
Spence was named as the re­
cipient of the I. Rosenzweig
Trophy, presented annually to
the outstanding senior athlete!
Dairman was named winner
of the Charles Christopher me­
morial award, given each year
to the top freshman athlete.
Scholarship and character are
determining factors in the sel­
ection of both award winners.

Devils Split With Cats;
Host LA State This Week

SUMMERIZE
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THE SEMESTER ENDS!

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TEMPE

Mario Ramirez receives the congratulations of his Sun D evil teammates after
slamming a fourth inning three run homer in the first game of Saturday’s dou­
ble header against Arizona. The Devils won the first contest 12-10, but lost
the nitecap 3-1.
(Photo by Charles Hilgeman)

WO 7-2063

ies berth dashed by Arizona’s
Wildcats,
are preparing for a
Sports Editor
three game series against Los
Coach Bobby Winkles’ Ari­ Angeles State here this week­
zona State baseballers, their end.
tiopes for a College World SerThe' Sun Devils made a gal­
lant bid. for a split in their four
game series with the Cats, tak­
MAGGIE SEZ . . .
“They’re really interested in ing the first game of Saturday’s
double header in Phoenix Mu­
ASU People at the
nicipal Stadium and losing a
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After the Devils’ booming
bats pounded out a 12-10 win
In the wind-blown opener, the
Cats tightened things up and
grabbed a 3-1 verdict in the
second contest.

In theCaltErnoon contest Sat­
urday the Sun Devils showed
a complete reversal of the form
they displayed in Tucson-a week
earlier.. Long ball hitting by
Mario Ramirez a n d Roger
Tomlinson and clutch relief
pitching from Roger Barnson
and Sam Cook played key roles
in the A-State win.
Ramirez and Tomlinson each
blasted a pair of home runs and
Tomlinson added a triple to
provide the backbone of ASU’s
offensive attack.

Barson, the winner, relieved
starter Mike Tatum and Cook
took over when Barnson tired
in the late innings.
The Sun Devils succeeded in
knocking Wildcat starter Gus
Zeller from the box, one of
their pre-game battle plans. It
was the first time in 12 starts

this season that Zeller failed
to go the distance.
In the second game'the Cats
pushed a'Cross three runs in the
third inning and the Devils got
a single tally in the fourth and
that was the extent of the scor­
ing as pitchers got stingy in
the late innings.
Wildcat hurler Marv Dutt,
who limited ASU to two runs
in Tucson, was equally hard to
cash iin against Saturday as he
scattered eight hits and whiffed
eight Sun Devils. That gave
him a total of 19 strikeouts in
18 innings against Arizona
State.
A double by Paul Runge. and
a single by Mike Matslk pro­
duced the only run off Dutt in
the fourth and the Wildcats
out-stratigized the Devils in the
7th to cut short another rally.

With two ASU runners on base
apd no outs the Cats brought
their first and third basemen *
within a few feet of the plate,
moved the second baseman to
first, the center fielder to se­
cond and the shortstop to third.
Roger Barnson, the ASU bat­
ter, swung away and hit the
ball to the right fielder who
had ipoved into right-center.
The Arizona State rally col­
lapsed at that point.
Friday the Sun Devils en­
tertain LA State in a single
home game starting at 3:30 p.m.
and Saturday they host the
Diablos in a 1:00 p.m. twin bill.

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Page 8

W ednesday, M ay 10, 1961

STATE PRESS

Spikers Lose In Tucson;
Seek Upset A t Abilene

ASU Baseball Statistics
Batting Averages
(40 or more at bats)
AVG.

2B

3B

HR

— 169

44

57

.337

5

0

8

32

------ .181

51

63

.348

7

2

10

55
49

AB

By DICK BURROUGHS

Coach Baldy Castillo and his
ASU cindermen are putting last
Saturday’s loss to the University
of Arizona behind them and
working towards the upcom­
ing border Conference meet in
Abilene.
Castillo still rates the Wildcates as the team to beat but
says, “I’m sure the Devils will
give a better account of them­
selves than they did in Tucson.
That many things just can’t go
wrong this Saturday.”
ASU’s spikers managed to
take only five first places in
the competition but without
offering excuses were severely
hampered by injuries a>n'd un­
timely occurances leading to
the 82J4-48% margin.

aged a second place spot after
hitting the first barrier in the
highs in which the Wildcat’s
Harry Lucky broke the tape
in 14.2.
The same problem befell
Green in the lows as he displac­
ed his starting blocks and
scraped the first hurdle, almost
falling before recovering. Ac­
tually, he never did recover as
he ran out of the money to a
Wildcat trio of JohnuMallery,
Lucky and Joe Hernandez.

dual meet record.
Schreiner outbreasted teammate Ron Freeman to win the
440 in a time of 47.9 while
Spenee, usually a quarter-miler himself, toyed with the field
in winning the ,4half with a
1:53.8.
r. .
McDonnell, defending Bord­
er Coriference javelin champion,
barely nosed out freshman ASU
tosser Bob Barkus, to take the
five points in his event'. Mc­
Donnell threw the spear 208-2
Karl Schre.in.er, Mai Spence, while Barkus was just eight
Don Jeisy and Wayne McDon­ inches back at 207-6.

ASU’s only other, winning
entry was the mi le-relay team
which coasted to a victory in
3:13.4 while setting*a new stad­
ium record. Freeman, Mel
Jeisy j.ust missed vaulting 15- Spence, Mai Spence, and Sch­
IV2 and won the event with a reiner won the event by almost
Huble Watson, ASU’s terrific clear of 14-1014, setting a new 90 yards.
nell were the only individual
winners for the DevTl track,
sters and only Jeisy’s perform­
ance was particularly out­
standing.

sprinter, watched his mlrch
heralded duel with Arizona’s
Larry Dunn go down the. drain
as he pulled up with a strained
leg muscle. Dunn went on to
win the 100-yard dash in the
unspectacular time of 9.7 and
then edged teammate Steve
Robbins in 21.2 for the 220-yard
dash victory.
Hurdler Gaston Green man-

L U C K Y

L ittle to n ,

of

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— —

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1b“ _ . ----- __164

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54

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Ik e d a , o f

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40

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M a t sik ,

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2b

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58

_____ _

62

14

17

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L e fe b re , o f ............ .„.100

29

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2

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K e n n e d y , o f __—
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Pitchi ng
(15 or more innings)
ERA

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28

21

4.22

64

33

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691

28

15

1.97

41

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41

B a r n s o n ______ ___.__ —

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A n d e rso n

_____-__ ___

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T

S la u g h t e r ____ ____
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7

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12

11

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72

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4.27

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\1

S T R I K E

P R E S E N T S ;

D B 9GLDRi F rSOD !
¡¡¡¡I

d r . f r o o d ' s t h o u g h t f o r t h e DAY: D on ’t let exams upset you.
After all, there are worse things—distemper, hunger, insatiable thirst.

“TH AN K S MAGGIE”
(Say, Who Is Maggie?)

PIONEER CAMERA
SHOP
>-

TE M PE

CEN TER

«

,s

I

S¡K
Sy*'f T
Dear Dr. Frood: Shouldn’t we spend our
millions on education instead of a
race to the moon? Taxpayer

ß ic tte if te c L
R e g u la tio n s : F o r s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty
o n ly o f A r iz o n a S tate U n iv e r s it y . C a sh
In a d v a n c e . S u b m it to R o o m 207 M U
o n M o n d a y s a n d W e d n e s d a y s o n ly
f o r p u b lic a tio n on W e d n e s d a y s a n d
F r id a y s d u r in g h o u rs, 10 a.m . t o 12
noon.
R a te s: 10 c e n ts a lin e p e r issu e, 35
c e n ts m in im u m ch a rge .

FOR ^ALE
S t a m p s f o r c o lle c t o r s . A l l k in d s o f
s t a m p s — w r it e !
T h e B e a r S ta m p
S a le s, 4107 W . S te lla L a n e , P h o e n ix ,
19, A riz o n a .
1950 B u i c k c o n v e rt ib le w it h p o w e r
se a t a n d w in d o w s t h a t operate. M.otor
o v e rh a u le d re c e n tly - in 1952. L o w
m ile a g e , 73,000 actu al m ile s. N a m P
y o u r p ric e - all I can d o is re fu se
you. S o ld f o r $5,000 w h e n n ew . S e ll
f o r $75 n o w . C a ll W O 7-1734 e v e n in g s
except T h u rsd a y .

+

1
Dear Dr. Frood: A fellow on our campus
keeps saying, “ B u lly ," “ P ip-pip,”
“'Ear, ;ear," "Sticky wicket,” and
Ripping!" What do these things
mean?

DEA R TAXPAYER: And let the
D e a r Dr.
m
Communists get all that
Frood: What
cheese?
ji
would you say
about a rich father
&
who makes his boy
exist on a measly
$150 a week allowance?

Puzzled

DEAR ANGERED: I would
say, “There goes a man
I'd like to
call Dad.”

e x c e l­
m ile ­
fo r a
fo r a
m ake

Dear Dr. Frood: How can I keep from bawling like
a baby when they hand me my diploma?

. •
1 É ,.

Emotional
DEAR EMOTIONAL: Simply concentrate
on twirling your mortarboard tassel
|ir
in circles above your head,
| -.
and pretend you are
^
a helicopter.

S I I
Dear Dr. Frood: What’s the
best way to open a pack of Luckies:
Rip off the whole top, or tear along one
side of the blue sticker?

FOR RENT

N e w , fu r n is h e d 1 b e d ro o m apt., 2
b lo c k s fr o m S c ie n c e B u ild in g s . D e ­
s ig n e d f o r A S U c o u p le s o n ly . R e a s o n ­
a b le y e a r -r o u n d rates. P h o n e W O 75430.

m

D o v e , ja c k r a b b it, v a r m in t h u n t e r s '
sp e cia l. W in c h e s t e r m o d e l 12, m o d i­
fie d c h o k e , 28 in c h b a rre l, p u m p , 12
g a u g e sh o tg u n , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n ,
$65. S e a r s 12 g a u g e w ith a d ju sta b le
c h o k e , $15. S e m i au to m a tic, 11 s h o t
22 ^target p isto l, 9 in c h b b rre l, e x ­
t r e m e ly fine , $20. M o n d a y , W e d n e s ­
d a y , T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s o r le av e note
d th ed t im e s.
Sttefun, 962 A p a c h e
A p a r t m e n t N o. 1.

d

.
if

v

vs

Freshman

m

DEAR FRESHMAN: Rip? Tear? Why, open a
pack of Luckies as you would like to be
<
opened yourself.

'm

FROOD REVEALS SECRET: After exhaustive study and research, Dr. Frood claims to
have discovered the reason why college students smoke more Luckies than any other
regular. His solution is that the word "Collegiates" contains precisely the same
number of letters as Lucky Strike— a claim no other leading cigarette can make!

A t t e n t io n s u m m e r stu d e n ts! M o d e rn ,
s p a c io u s h o u s e -t r a ile r d u r in g se co nd
s u m m e r te rm (m id d le o f J u l y to S e p ­
te m b e r 10 o r 11 ); c o m p le t e ly f u r ­
n is h e d ; o n ly $45 a m o n th p lu s u t il­
it ie s ; p e rfe c t f o r 2 m e n o r w o m e n ,
o r a m a rr ie d c o u p le ; p h o n e B R 3-0843.

RIDES

■A

DEA R PU ZZLED: I t ’s best
ju s t to ig n o re th e se
i.
beatniks.*

Angered

V e r y cheap . M u s t sell b e fo re F r id a y .
D u a l q u a d m a n ifo ld . W i l l ' fit 1957,
58, 58 272!, 292 a n d 312 F o r d s. C a ll
W O 7 ----1955 C h e v ro le t , 2 -d o o r se d a n ;
le n t c o n d litio n t h r o u g h p u t ; lo w
age; s ta n d a rd fra n s.; p e rfe c t
s tu d e n t o r a s a se co n d c a r
f a m ily ; v e r y e c o n o m ic a l to r u n ;
o ffe r; p h o n ^ B R 3-0843.

• -Si.

CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!

C a r r id e t o N e w Y o r k , hfew E n g la n d ,
le a v in g J u n e 3 rd , d r i v i n g d irect. C a ll © 4 » T*€0*
A r n o l d S ie g e l a t W O 4-7229.

Product of (J&nS&nvucan Ja&ieevÆtrmpcinÿ.—S tu cco- is our middle name