Vol. 39 Friday, May 19,1961 ■ New Auditorium Nears Construction Groundbreaking ceremonies for ASU’s new 3,000-seat aud­ itorium are expected to be this fall. According to John Ellingson, director of the physical plant at ASU, construction on the multi-purpose building Uesigned by the late Frank Lloyd Communism Column Topic “The two real threats to our nation . . . are secularism and materialism,” says Rev. Jphn Arthur in today’s “Be Our Guest!” column, on the Edi­ torial Page. Rev. Arthur for the past sev­ eral months has been visiting American colleges and univer­ sities studying students’ reac­ tions to current problems. He was at' Arizona' State University for Spiritual Ex­ ploration Week Feb. 26-March 4 and is western >secretary of the National Lutheran Council’s Division of college and uni­ versity work, Palo Alto, Calif. Wright will probably be start­ ed then. When completed, the auditor­ ium will be one of the major cultural centers in the West. The state legislature has ap­ propriated $2,861,700 for con­ struction. Preliminary plans for the building have been approved by the Board of Regents. Final plans are being pre­ pared by William Wesley. Pet­ ers, chief architect, Taliesin As­ sociated Architects. The auditorium will be lo­ cated a t the southw est corner of th e cam pus in the area bounded by the Tem pe-M esa highw ay as it moves south and then tu rn s east tow ard Mesa. No. 54 Oh, To Be Lost On An Island ! . .. and dram a departm ents will be im m easurable. Backstage space could be constructed in such a way so as to provide excellent -facilities for regular daily in ­ struction and use by th e s tu ­ dent symphony, cham ber music and other instrum ental groups. The sam e facilities could also be used at the same tim e for chor­ al, or mixed instrum entalchoral combinations. Acoustics for the auditorium were checked by J3r. Vem O. Knudsen, chancellor Emeritus of the University of California and internationally established authority on acoustics. Initiated by the late Grady Gammage, ninth president of ASU* the ■auditorium should soon start to materialize. Besides seating approximate­ ly 3,006 persons, it will' provide space for the music department. The storage loft of the, stage will accommodate the sets for any opera currently in produc­ tion. The auditorium will serve as a gathering place for convoca­ Sigma Phi Epsilon won the tions, daytime lectures, arid IFC outstanding service award other meetings essentiqLto the for the $3,500 collected for the educational program of nearly Heart Fund this past semester. every department. IF C Gives ServicePrise During the week, of Feb. 1724, 25 men donated 150-200 hours canvassing the valley area headed by John Jarvis, gene­ ral chairman. Honorable mention w a s Either Marianne Harismendy, left, Carol Wiehl, or awarded to Theta Delta Chi Joan Chlarson will be crowned Water Sports Day who sold $248 worth of tickets Queen tomorrow. ASU is one of four schools or by contacting Dr. Willard to the Polio Fund Dance and In the nation to offer a grad­ Abraham, chairman of the de­ p r o v i d e d transportation for uate study in training teachers partm ent of Special Education. guests to the inauguration of for mentally retarded children. The scholarship may be for Dr. G. Homer Durham. This is made possible under summer school or regular se­ Also to Phi Sigma Kappa, who mester work. collected $1,304 for cerebral an annual $1,000 scholarship The other three instiutions palsy in conjunction with Kappa from' Alpha Sigma Alpha, na­ where the scholarships will be Delta. tional social sorority. offered are George Pabody Col­ And to Sigma Pi for the dis­ Applications are now avail­ lege, Nashville, Tenn.; Teachers play of a wrecked car stressing Three finalists from a field of is oh the ASU Social Board and able and may be obtained College, .Columbia University, traffic safety during Easter, va­ 11 are competing for the an­ a member of Kaydettes. Mary through the scholarship office and the University of Illinois. cation. . nual IFC-AMS Water Sports Ann appeared as Queen of the Day Queen, c Hop on Les Brown’s Band of Diane •Huber, last year’s Renown show, televised at ASU. Queen, will crown either Joan Carolyn Wiehl, Chi Omega, Chlarson, M ^ y Ann Haris­ is a member of Angel Flight Tod Walker, student finance Senators Jim Chilton, Chris ley will receive a $1 bill for mendy, or Carolyn. Wiehl at and Little Sister’s of Minerva, committee chairman, was chos­ Kilgard, Ed Manley, Bobbie aiding the finance committee. KOOL - TV, in cooperation of which she was president one en the outstanding senator of sernester. •> * Speaker Miller in evaluating Taylor and Ron Paquin as re­ with th e ASU News Bureau the year at Wednesday’s final the past year pointed out that The victorious candidate will session of the Student Senate. cipients of a $1 bill for their 14 bills were passed. He said and Movie D epartm ent, will receive a gold trophy while outstanding work on the stu­ telecast an advance preview of Four bills were passed and dent finance committee. The the petition concerning com­ W ater Sports Day. Films ta k ­ her attendants will each be several individuals, were com­ bills were signed by senate pulsory ROTC was handled in en last year will be Bhg.wn to ­ awarded a bouquet of flowers. mended by Speaker Les Miller. members and will be framed for a fine manner. Miller also day on Channel 10 from 6:30 pointed out the organizing of a p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The following bills were pass­ presentation. new year book and a student ed by the senate: SB 161 de­ Senator Walker and Dick handbook. 11 a.m. tomorrow to reign over signating the duties of the AS- Finley, ASASU executive man­ Deans Weldon Shofstall and the day’s events at Saguaro Seniors may pick up caps and ASU Activities vice president; ager, were also announced as Catherine Nichols both agreed Lake. gowns in the basement of the SB 162, enumerating replace­ recipients of bills to be framed. that this was a most produeJoan Chlarson is an ASU Bookstore at any of the foUpw^ ment procedures for vacated Walker, who was elected out­ ive year for the senate. pom pon girirSilm a^hj^E psi- ing times: ASASU student government standing senator for his fine Miller formally relinquished lon Queen of Hearts ancT~a •May 26 1rt -a-aiiT'to 4 p.m. positions; SB 164, discontinuing work during the year and espe­ the. gavel to Senator Chilton, former member of Gamma Phi May 27—9 a.m. to noon the election of a campus king cially as finance committee next, year’s elected speaker. At Beta sorority. Mgy 28—6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and queen; and SB 165, the chairman, will receive a $2 bill. the conclusion of the session, Mary Ann Harismendy, Kap­ May 30—2 p.m. to 7 p.m. finance bill for 1961-62. Walker was presented a desk ASU President G. Homer Dur­ pa Kappa G a m m a sorority Caps and gowns are to be :Speaker Miller announced set as outstanding senator. Fin-1 ham made a brief talk. member and social chairman," returned by May 30. Its value to the music, speech Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority Offers Scholarship To Train Teachers A t Sahuaro Lake — ■ Water Sports Day Queen Will Be Crowned Tomorrow Walker Outstanding Senator Seniors Can Get Caps And Gowns Page 2 Friday, May 19, 1961 STATE PRESS M.O.Best A : Invaded B y Grizzly Bear Bird watchers can easily see the top of-the new Education Building, now in finat stages of construction The building will be five stories high, ready to serve as ASU s College of Education next fall. The next time you answer’ a rapping.at your chamber door, Ken Calbeck, head resident at M.O. Best “A” advises you to proceed with caution. Tuesday evening Calbeck answered such a rapping and found a live black bear at his door. ' ^“What did you do?” Calbeck was asked. “I closed the door!” he promptly answered. The story? One of the resi­ dents .rallied his cohorts and rented a trained black bear for an hour, pre-arranged a “coun­ seling” appointment with Cal­ beck, then . ; . “Then we invited him (the bear) in for tea!” Calbeck said. WELDON'S RIDING STABLE ★ ★ HAYRIDES PARTIES Nice Horses & Courteous Service. “Same Location For 27 Years” 5400 E. Van Buren Phone Bit 5-2421 Seven Schools Competing In Rodeo The ASU Rodeo Club team will compete Friday and Satur­ day nights against six other college rodeo teams in the West­ ern Region Finals at Pierce Junior College at Woodland Hills, California. The team members are Lee Wright, Tom Harsh, Mike Tho­ mas, Warren Reidhead, Dean Hill, John Lines, Nelda Wright, and Ron Ba|eman. They wiil Evenings WO 7-5020 be accompanied by Dr. Robert Freeman, associate professor of Animal Husbandry and ASU Rodeo Club sponsor. Don’t Miss Miss Maggie S&; Next State Press PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER 722 MILL AVENUE the farther smoke travels Air-Softened, the m ilder, the cooler, the smoother it tastes Daily WO 7-0271 FOR THE GRADUATE AT YÓUR ' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE THIS ONE’S THESATISFIER ... Make a date* with flavor. Try Chesterfield King. Every satisfying puff is Air-Softened to enrich the flavor and make it mild. Special porous paper lets you draw fresh air into the full king length of top-tobacco, straight Grade-A all the way. Join the swing to © Uggett & Myers Tobacco Cau MBS F r id a y , M a y Jfl, 19 ®! S tu d e n ts H o n o re d F o r M usic S k ills Sixteen Arizona State Uni' versity students have been honored for outstanding music achievements throughout, the year of 1960-61. • Rita Chatwin received the E l­ eanor Altman Piano Scholar ship, plus the Dean’s Honor Award of Sigma Alpha Iota, Women’s professional music fraternity. Jan Sessions, des­ ignated as outstanding orches­ tra member of 1960-61, was presented with a Sigma Alpha Iota Alumnae Scholarship award. , ; Tom Watts, outstanding Kap­ pa Nu pledge, of Phi Alpha, na­ tional men’s- music fraternity, was named as outstanding sen­ ior music major. Judy Conrad received honors as outstanding music major. She also won a special performance award Students Can Visit Mexico ASU’s Department of Foreign Languages has received an of­ fer to - place Spanish students with Mexican families for di­ rect study of the language cul­ ture and history of Mexico. According to El Experimenta de Convivencia Internacional, 70,000 persons during the past 29 years have taken part in ‘‘experiment activities.” Information on the activity may be obtained by writing to Experiment , in International Living, Putney, Vermont, ór to the Experiment offices in care of Barbara B. de Gomez, Direc­ tora, Liverpool 149-2, Mexico 6, D.F. Outstanding sophomore mus­ ic major, Suzanne. Williams, is regional and district winner of National Federation of Music Club’s competition. A Groene Piano Scholarship was award­ ed to Merrill Harlan, outstand -ing junior music major, and to LaRene Turley Rolene Susselman was pre­ sented the Ralph H. Morris In­ strumental Music Award. Out­ standing Freshman music ma­ jors are Jerry Cobb and Chris Bonds.* , Other honors included: Chor­ al Union Managers Award, John S u m n e r s ; outstanding freshman bandsman, Gerald Brown: top senior Bandsman, James Butler; special perfor­ mance awards, Janet Morris and Gerald Whalin; and the SAI scholarship, Pauline Leung. KAET To Show Realistic Films Of Ear Operation Bpjifll %r v Barbara Defer, Judy Brown, Velva Richey, John Sampson and Nancy Weigle, from left, ASU seniors, make plans for a senior party to be held after finals for all graduating seniors. Seven Med Schools i Accept ASU Students s * | * * Dr. E. E. Burgoyrle and Dr. of Medicine. A ffflm involving an opera­ Dave Morrison will enter the I Roy Johnson, faculty advisors tion replacing a faulty ear bone with a plastic one, will appear on KAET Channel 8, Friday at 6:45 p.m. Produced by the ASU motion picture department and Cine­ matographer Nancy Witt, the film records an actual opera­ tion performed at Phoenix Memorial Hospital. The film shows both the in-, tricate operative manipulations as well as the necessary equip­ ment for the operation. of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Nat­ ional Premedical Society, an­ nounced that all of the mem­ bers who have applied to med­ ical . and dental schools have been accepted for the fall of ,1962. Lester Goldstein and Keith Hooker will attend the Univer­ sity of Oregon Medical School. Sherman Axel, Don Kqnkle and Alan Schwartz will enter the University of Colorado School University of Southern Califor­ nia’s Medical School, and Ger­ ald Webster will enter George Washington University. James Stillman, University of Utah’s School of Medicine. Joanne Gross has chosen the Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvan­ ia. Ronald and Gerald Wilson will attend the University of Southern California’s Dental School. Have Maggie’s Pic — Will Show See N ext State Press PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Friends and Teachers... of . * 1 |Jack McClain | I '48 J | * Catch Tomorrow Nite’s TV Show “BONANZA I ■: * iX (Jack Finally Hits Own Bonanza) ^ ■F May Be Visible, Even During Final Scene!! J * (How Ya Gonna Keep Him Off?) * t A symphony in cool summ er comfort! SPECIAL GROUP r* POP fc JA ZZ ■ . ■ $149 NEVER BEFORE PLAYED Join the chorus th a t’s singing the praises of our newest cool summer cord suit. It’s a rich wrinkle-resistant blending of man - made fibers. Stereo shades of Spiced Olive, Black Oliye or Shadow and Light, & JAZZ SPECIALS • ' Ahmad Jamal 9 Chris Connprs # Gerry Mulligan t Jimmy Witherspoon • Art Farmer # Gil Evans reg. $4.98 NOW Ï j) J . X 7 I Hanny’s îîa r a it g 30 NO RTH F IR ST STREET Campus Representatives-Ted Lorber—Bruce Rys * 1Jr Graduation SALE! $45.00 I* Mi -K TEMPE CENTER Our Cool STEREOPHONIC CORD | HILLS RECORDS TEMPE CENTER OPEN THURS. TIL 9:00 P.M. Page 4 STATE PRESS Awn Friday, May 19, 1961 BE OUR GUEST! - Two Real Threats ED IT O R -IN -C H IE F -JA C K N e w s D e p a r tm e n t ONG _____ *__ TOM HILTON -JU D Y OLSON, B IL L F L IC K AND B ILL OVEREND _________WARREN J . FIE L D _________ 1..... D IC K DRA PER _______ G EORGE D EPA SSE _______ _________SEL ERDER ______:_______ M IK E ROK OFF M ANAGING EDITOR NEW S EDITORS__ CO PY E D I T O R __ :___ _.____ CH IEF PRO O FR EA D ER D ISPA TCH ER - .... ....... ASSIGNM ENTS E D IT O R __ CARTOONIST - J ____________ By REV. JOHN ARTHURS By TOM HILTON The two real threats to our nation and the two things which gave rise to materialistic Communism in the-first place are secularism and materialism. Secular­ Today is the last day of school ism is the way people try to have their pious cake and for the graduating seniors. What eat it-too by dividing their lives into religious and is he thinking as he goes to his secular compartments. -L IN D A RA N K IN EDITOR - v - __ It is secularism that permits vast throngs of Americans — CAROL OSMAN "ASSISTANT to attend church and synogogue without letting it affect their S p o r t s D e p a r tm e n t _________BOB EGER daily lives. EDITOR -D IC K BURROUG HS ASSISTANT There has been an increase in religiousity in the United The STATE PRESS, d is trib u te d by the States, but a decrease in real religion. A god in a little box c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta C h i' u n d e r the d ire c tio n of C ir c u la t io n M anager C h a r le s is no more to be preferred than the blatant atheism of Commu­ H ilg e m a n , is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r of / A r iz o n a S tate U n iv e rs it y . It is p u b lish e d each nism. 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 the sc h o o l ye a r, Those who are' publicly leading the fight against Com­ e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s, a n d is e n tered a s se co n d c la ss m a tte r at th e T e m p e , A riz o n a , P o s t C ffic e munism in America frequently invoke affirmations of the Bi­ u n d e r th e A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24. 1912. S u b s c r ip t io n price, $3 p e r s c h o o l ye a r. ** blical and Christian faith. It should be asserted clearly that The S T A T E P R E S S > M s a m e m b e r o f the the Scriptures, make no judgment on the worth of one or an­ A r iz o n a N ew sp ap e rs A ss o c ia t io n , A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ice , other economic system. They do not extol capitalism or social­ Inc.. ism. Both Jesus and the prophets condemned materialism, ex­ ploitation of the poor and the love of wealth rather than of God and people. It would seem quite clear that any economic system can be materialistic and godless. A capitalist may be as idolatrous in his atheism. Neither does the‘Bible endorse any political system. At one time or another in the history of the western world, Christians have approved on one or another political system, At one time it-was feudalism, another time monarchism, and for Americans, the republican system. Here again, any political system can be­ come a dictatorship and a substitute for the Lordship of God. Ultimately, the Scriptures teach that we must obey God rather Student Body Informed than man. To the Editor: tice was taken to the paper All nations, .therefore, and their political and economic sys­ It seems appropriate that the concerning the debate on student body be apprised of re­ March 9. It was to be printed tems, »re under "the judgment of God, When a nation loses cent events concerning some later. It was not. M e a n ­ its trust in God or forsakes its obedience to His will, it deserves unethical b e h a v i o r of the while the YDs were repeatedly judgment and destruction. This includes both America and Y o u n g Democrats club on. asked to fulfill their obliga­ Soviet Russia. campus‘and in the State, Press. tion tb make posters. They did Here the facts are presented not. as they occurred. No conclu- .> The State Press then inform­ sions are drawn about whether ed the YRs president that the Stands For Arizona State or not this is good citizenship material “was not important and responsible journalism. a bona fide Greèk. He has alenough.” In view of the im­ To the Editor: About Feb. 2 the Young portance of the topic and the There are two things which so stated that the Greeks use Republicans accepted the neg­ earlier assurances of publicity peeve me. insects and pseudo— Roman gods as a symbol of ative side of a'debate on fed­ this answer was unacceptable. intellectuals. Fortunately, in- their Greek fraternity. This is eral aid to education with the Further inquiry brought the sects are usually seasonal. How- & curious charge. I wonder if YDs. The YDs were to prepare comment- that it was too con­ ever, as was poigently illus- perhaps our friend has not bas trated by the letter from H. ed a generalization on his posters and the YRs were do troversial. reserve the room and notify The YRs then put up four Call as;' people are forever, be­ Greek organization, whatever the Stpte Press. Subsequently, posters that evening. At ten ing subjected to the inane bab­ it may be. when the YDs were» asked to p.m. that night the YDs presi­ blings and self-eulogizings of As to the reference about the cooperate in developing the dent called the YRs president pseudo-intellectuals. coeds on this campus, “they are the format and resolution for and said that the debate would H. Callas referred to ""this beautiful tout "bovine,” it doesthe debate1, they were very un­ have to be cancelled since one University as the playground n’t take a Psychology major cooperative and indicated that of their team was ill. The next at the end of Van Buren. Our to (Determine that this pera:l they really wanted was to morning the two presidents friend has stated he is a Phoe- sonality is warped by severe have a sort of bull session. and the “ill” team member at­ nix school teacher. It always misogynic psychosis, The YRs, having accepted a tended class together. When amuses me to hear someone It would toe more than a challenge for a formal debate, confronted with this fact it was with the scholastic rank of pleasure for me to take up the nevertheless did agree to a admitted that^he YDs just were teacher, working in a grade or cudgels and do a little verbal somewhat less formal format in not prepared. The YDs presi­ high school, criticize an in^ti- sparring concerning the merits . the interest of getting this im­ dent would not fulfill her re­ tution such as ASU. I any re- of this institution with H. Calportant topic before the student sponsibility even at this point, minded of the fox that/said, las. Choice of subject, time and body. Dr. Mason was asked to, by telling Dr. Mason what had “The grapes are probably sour place will be gladly given the be moderator. Three weeks lat­ happened. The YRs president anyway.” “teacher.” er the resolution» was finally had to do this. The teacher has said he is Dick Shaw made by the YRs since the YDs Th'e YRs were well prepared LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS would not cooperate in formu­ and had worked hard in defer­ lating it. It was accepted. ence to the importance of the T h e resolution: “Resolved, topic. They have waited fbr tnat the federal government six weeks now for a reschedu­ should provide funds to the ling of the debate and have re­ states for the purpose of pay­ ceived no cooperation from the ing teachers salaries. in the YDs. This is long enough to public schodls.” wait. The facts are therefore The YRs were promised cov­ respectfully submitted to tne erage in the "State Press when stydent body for consideration. the date was confirmed. NoLarry P. Nims S o c ie t y D e p a r tm e n t Letters To The Editor Fate Depends On Us To the Editor: » in ' pasv issues of the State Press I have noted columns devoted to movie reviews. With each column that I read, my wonder grew that none of the reviews concerned our own Valrley Art Theatre. I very strongly feel that the theatre does deserve some student attention —- if only a word or a look — since it does offer to cater to our film cultural taste. (And, incidentally, at a reduced rate.) Judging from the quality of some of the films J have seen there and from the appallingly low attendance, I feel that not enough students are awar^ that the theatre is so well-prepared to serve them, Perhaps they mistakenly believe the College Theatre is still at that location. But it isn’t, and neither will the Valley Art Theatre be there fbr long if t we don’t support it better, Terry McDonald E d i t o r ’ s Note: Education starts at home, agreed? And c u l­ tu re is a form of education« Home in this particular, instance is “our own” ASU. Hope you «njoy today’s movie review. last class? Let’s see: “Boy . . after this class I’ll be through! No more studying and no more messing around W»AUi Mickey Mouse home­ work. I’ll be finished! YA­ HOO! ““Npw I’ll be able to go out into the world . and settle down to a life-time of good honest work . . , after a few years in the army of course. What am I saying? Work? Army? I wonder if I could get into graduate school, some­ where.” ! The best of luck to the grad­ uating seniors. Be sure to pa^ your taxes. To whom this may concern: Pets are not allowed in Best Hall. Especially Grizzly Bears. It’s bad for the heart. Now that the Finance bill has passed in the Student Senate, it’s time for the lobbyist fac­ tions to swing into action. A good picketing session might add to the spirit of things be­ cause undercover work is not too spectacular. Anyway, we haven’t had a decent picketing campaign in almost a year. Most students, however, would like to see more colorful post­ ers displayed. In the past the picketer’s posters lacked qual­ ity. A good way to add quality to a picketing campaign would, be to have a group of dignified old ladies conduct the session. A 'few odd-balls have com­ plained about the logic used in matters of finance, etc., but ■« anyone can see that logic is a poor tool when you can create an' image with mass confusion, threats and mis-information. No m atter what the cause, a good mud sling always peps up the old campus life. Lucy, the “Good Grief Char­ lie Brown” girl, from all ap­ pearances, has been getting quite a bit of attention lately. * * * Our missing persons bureau has reported that 2nd Lt. Jerry Hall, .currently vacationing on the Continent, js missing. Any­ one wishing to contact' Lt. Hall will probably find him hiding underneath a table on the sixth floor of the Hofbrau Haus. yStudents-- (male) have been complaining that there are not enough trash cans, pencil sharp­ eners and girls in shorts along College Avenue. JUS DON'T PUS THIS JAZZ O YOU PUóúIN'uS FfâSfWlifë iA/mi T W T W tâAU g OFTH& CZM f fO & l& ¡ LANáUAáZ fIX ¿APPIO' Students (female) have been complaining thatt here aren’t enough trash cans, pencil sharp­ eners and men in long pants along College Avenue. Friday, May 19,1961 STATE PRESS Page $ Dr. Parker Given $500 Grant The Poultry and Egg Nation­ al Board,, a non-profit organi­ zation for consumer informa­ tion with headquarters in Chi­ cago, has given Dr. Ernest L. Parker, ASU professor of Poul­ try Husbandry, a $500 research grant., , The funds are to support-Dr. Parker’s project of -studying the Attention Students Refrigerated 2-bedroom apartments. Completely fur­ nished including dishes, utensils and laundry facilities. Up to 4 students per apart­ ment. $135 per month. Kenwood Arms Apartments MR. MURPHY WO 7-0182 1002 Dorsey Lane Tempe effects on health, study habits, and achievement of pupils in elementary schools of proper breakfasts. Fourth grade students in a Valley school located in an uri-o der-privileged area are being given breakfasts, and their res- ponses are being compared to a similar group not fed break­ fast at school. Dr. Parker, who is working with the ASU Home Economics department on the projects, ex­ pects to complete the work this year and publish results in Ju ­ ly. The PENB grant will en­ able full publication of the stu­ Applications Available For AMS Senatorial Posts dy. Any men students interested iir representing Associated Men Mother-Daughter Luncheon Students in the Student Senate Planned B y North Hall North Hall will present its should see Bob Carter in the Girls of the Year at a MotherAMS office for interviews. Daughter luncheon at the Is­ lands Restaurant 1:30 p.m. Sun­ day. Seventy - eight girls and mothers or substitute mothers will attend. >Lynne Wood, vo­ A t 8pecial Rates calist will entertain the ladies. For College People FLIGHT INSTRUCTION A Private License, is a Must in Modern Business AMOS FLIGHT OPERATORS Don Amos - - Class of ’56 Ph. BR 5-7291 - Sky H arbor Maggie Turned Out .Photogenic, Vet . . . PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER * M ie. su it m t ïr t b e b a rs 'You’re needed... just as your father and grand* (father were. It’s an obligation that a lot oj qualified college men have to meet...that of serving your coun-j ^try, when and where you are needed. And the Air Force needs college-trained men as officers. This is caused by the rapidly expanding tech* nology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight.' Your four years of college have equipped you to han­ dle complex jobs. You have the potential to profit from advanced training... then put it to work. vT h e re a re several ways to become an officer. First there is Air Force ROTC. Another program, 'relatively new, is Officer Training School. Here the Air Force commissions certain college graduates, both men and women, after three months’ training. The navigator training program enables you to win a flying rating and a commission. And, of course, there’s [the Air Force Academy. An Air Force officer’s starting salary averages out to about what you could expect as a civilian. First there’s your base pay. Then add on such things a s1 tax-free rations and quarters allowances, free medicaland dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flight ! pay, and 30 days’ vacation per.year. It comes to ah attractive figure. One thing more. As an officer, you will become eligible for the Air Force Institute of Technology. While on active duty many officers will win graduate degrees at Air Force expense. Why npt contact your local Air Force Recruiter; Or write to Officer Career Information, Dept.' Exam Schedule Arizona State University Second Semester, 1960-61 All Classes Regularly Scheduled At: On Friday, May 26, 1961, From _ 7:40 - 9:30 ___ u_l.____ _____ 7:40 - 8:30 MWF or Daily* 9:40 - 11:30__ ....________ ___ 9:40 - 10:30 TTh or TThS 12:40 - 2:30 _____ -__ _ 11:40 - 12:30 MWF or Daily* 2:40 - 4:30 __________ ____ ___ 1:40 - 2:30 TTh or TThS On Monday, May 29, 1961, From 7:40 * 9:30 __ ....___ ___ ___ 8:40 - 9:30 MWF or Daily* 9:40 - 11:30__ ,___ ______10:40 - 11:30 TTh or TThS 12:40 - 2:30 ____________ 12:40 - 1:30 MWF or Daily* 2:40 - 4 :3 0 ______ ____...___ ......3:4(T- 4:30 TTh or TThS On Wednesday, May 31, 1961, From 7:40 - 9:30 _____ . .....____ _ 7:40 - 8:30 TTh or TThS 9:40 i 11:30 ____ _ _______ 9:40 - 10:30 MWF or Daily* 12:40 - 2:30 - _________ ____ 1:40 - 2:30 MWF or Daily* 2:40 „ 4:30---------- ^____ ,_____ 2:40 - 3:30 TTh or TThS On Thursday, June 1, 1961, From 7:40 - 9:30 _ _ . . . _ 8:40 - 9:30 TTh or TThS 9:40 - 11:30 ____ ________ 10:40 - 11:30 MWF or Daily* 12:40 - 2:30___ ________ 'JL___ 11:40 - 12:30 TTh or TThS 2:40 - 4:30 _________ 2:40 - 3:30 MWF or Daily* On Friday, June 2, 1961, From 7:40 * 9:30 __ ____ 3:40 - 4:30 MWF or Daily* 9:40 m 11:30 ______ _________ 12:40 - 1:30 TTh or TThS *And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWTbF, MTWTh or F. Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time Arranged” and for classes that meet at, or after 4:30 p-.m., in the evening, will be h eld 'at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class during the examination' period of May 26 thru June 2nd, unless otherwise scheduled by the in­ structor at a time during this final week of the semester. Since Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day, is a holiday, no examinationswill be held during the day or evening. MATHEMATICS: All classes in Math. 118, 117, 118, and 119 will be sched­ uled for the final exam from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, May 27. All classes in Math. 120, 121, 212, and 220 will be Scheduled for the final exam from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 27. The specific room assignments will be made by the individual instructors at the last regular lecture meeting of the class. AH 102 The examination for AH 102 will be held in LSC-191 on Monday, May 29, from 7:40 - 9:30 a.m. ZO 102-Sec. 1 The examination for ZO 102-Sec. 1 will be held in LSC-191 on Thursday, JuneT, from 7:40 - 9:30 a.m. Three-hour courses that meet twice a week should sched­ ule examinations in that part of the period which represents a full class hour. %-L. • ■ ' If conflicts occur, or if under this schedule, a student has more than three exams in one day, he should consult instructor(s) regarding possible schedule adjustment, or, if necessary, the Dean(s) of the College in which the courses are offered. No changes should be made in this schedule, except those required in individual cases, without the approval of the Dean of the College concerned. FINAL WEEK M e l in a M ercouri IN /wnm. andDnM % J U t X S P t S S I N C urtain Times FRIDAY - SATURDAY 6:00-8:00-10:00 ALL OTHER NIGHTS 7:30-9:30 Added Short Subject: “Faces Of Moscow” ..W O R K IN G WITH YOUR DOCTOR for your good health SC15, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you want further information about the navigator, training or Officer Training School programs., U.S. A ir Force There’s a place fo r professional achievement on thè Aerospace Team) In spite of having won an academy award, this is a surprisingly good comedy! Wo Givo •A H Green I P H A R M A C Y 601 Milt WO 7-2922 Stampo Page 6 Friday, May 19,1961 STATE PRESS Phi Eta Sigma Honors First - Year Scholarship mmm Phi Eta Sigma, national scho­ lastic freshman men’s honorary, recognizes freshman 'men stu­ dents for attaining a high in­ dex. This idea originated from Thomas Arkle Clark, the first Dean of Students, •‘University of Illinois in 1910. Clark hoped this would give them an incen­ tive to continue working for a high index. Newly elected officers are * The only requirement for ac­ ceptance is a 3.5 or better. AIL Douglas Nohava, president; An­ boys who make the required drew Coles, vice president; index are invited to join.__ Floyd Martin, secretary; Steve For the past few years they, Sargent, treasurer; Arthur Sanhave ushered at commencement and baccalaureateiT They also éra, historian; and Douglas distribute a pamphlet to fresh­ Gehrman, senior advisor. man .men each fall on “How Dr. John H. Krenkel, pro­ to Study” which is sent to them from the national office of fessor of History is the advi­ Phi Eta Sigma. sor of Phi Eta Sigma. "FRIENDS, BROTHERS, SISTERS ___ LEND US YOUR EARS." M a n e n te 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! Dr. Robert Freeman, ASU ’s assistant professor of Agriculture and Animal Science, was this week pre­ sented a black leather and silver-mounted saddle which was designed and built-to fit him and his stud “Valiant Hand.” A n inscription on the saddle reads, “To Dr. Robert Freeman, w ith all appreciation and gratitude — 1961 — from students and friends of ASU.” Lt. Peck Corrects Police Blotter EXAM S? GOT YOU G O IN G ? COOL OFF WITH A BIG COLD MUGS-UP • Efficient Car Hostesses • Complete c a r­ ry out service • Cheery A t­ mosphere The Police Blotter Column, in Wednesday’s State Press in­ correctly quoted Lt. Norman Peck of the Campus Police, as saying “Those whoT.do not pay the (parking) fines by the end of the school year will not re­ ceive their grades.” The- story should have said that those who do not pay the fines will be referred to the disciplinary committee. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the A rt Student • Art Supplies • Picture Framing 503 E. 8th St. — WO 7 0800 “ W h e r e the N ic k e l !« M ig h t y ” 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 are ‘Pe&fiCe! 'T tu n tfie r l W OODLAND 7-1611 PARTIES, DANCES, MEETINGS, of all kinds are guaranteed successful, fun, and less-costlyJn our specially-designed facilities which will hold up to 400 (we like smaller groups too!). Plan your next event w ith us w here there’s everything, including lots of free parking. Use our number; ask for Clarence Rogden. Ice Cream Bar — Soda Fountain Special “ Budget Sunday B reakfasts” Sociable Coffee Shop Entertainm ent B ar — “ Beach­ com ber” Scott Kincaide — 7:30 N ite ty E x c e p t S u n d a y . A N YO N E FOR S W IM M IN G ? in our Olympic, heated pool? T ic k e t s a v a il a b l e 99c - ONE EIGHT-WEEK EVENING SESSION 33K June 12 — August 5 > REGISTRATION 'Va Starts M ay 29 At Phoenix College 1202 West Thomas Rd. -í-í'O- CLASSES MEET AT CAMELBACK HIGH CAMPUS-FULLY REFRIGERATED Accelerate your college program or make up course déficiences in the following areas: ART History and Appreciation Elem. Drawing, Painting & Design Oil Painting Architectural Rendering** BIOLOGY College Biology* BUSINESS Beginning Typing Intermediate Typing* Sec. Diet. & Trans. (3rd Sem) ** Elem, Gregg Shorthand* Business Communications* Business Calculations Functions of Business Business Law Business Machines , Accounting Principles Real Estate Principles** Real Estate Selling** EDUCATION Techniques in Storytelling* Survey of Education* ENGINEERING Architectural Drawing** Architectural Rendering** Engineering Drawing Advanced Drafting** Engineering Graphics ENGLISH Review of Eng. Fundamentals Freshman English Developmental Reading. World Literature Intro, to Literature* Modern Grammer & Usage* World Study* FOREIGN LANGUAGE Beginning Spanish Conv. ** Interm ediate Sp. Conv.** • HOME ECONOMICS Clothing Construction* Child Development* Observation of Pre-schoolers* Pre-school Education* Child Study Problems Indiv. Clothing Problems* W orkshop-Parent Education** Survey of Textiles** MATHEMATICS Beginning Algebra Intermediate Algebra Plane Trigonometry College Algebra Analytic Geom. & Calculus Differential Equations** Modern Math Seminar* MUSIC; Appreciation and Literature Class Piano* Private Voice Lessons** Private Piano Lessons** ^ NURSING Psychiatric Nursing* Adv. Medical and Surgical Nursing* PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy PHYSICAL* EDUCATION Swimming** Golf** School & Communty Health PHYSICS General Physics* Electricity for Electronics** PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology SOCIAL SCIENCE United States History History of Western Civ. Federal & State Constitutions Intro, to Sociology Principles of Economics Current Affairs** Elements of Geography* SPEECH Elements of Speech TECHNOLOGY . (These courses offered for college credit by PUHS-Technical Division, 512 East Van Burén) Courses offered only in daytime marked * Evening only marked ** D R O P B Y THE C O L L E G E OR T E L E P H O N E CR FOR B R O C H U R E L I S T I N G C L A S S H O URS A N D 7-483-6 INSTRUCTOR FEES - $7 PER CREDIT HOUR, $1 REGISTRATION