Activities Tuesday To Be In Center ■ By B I L L F L I C K - E d ito r-m -C h ie f Vai « W Engineering will go on display to g e n e r i p S lf c Tuesday. JU” 10r colIeSe s>udents and the Students and faculty of the six engineering denari- begin a t 2^30 p.m. w 7dnlsAdayV t o f ^ g Nat T a T a ^ j<>Ckey J 'm 8p-P° - WaS greeted 12 " A « , H all coeds Women ’s Athletic Association Initiates 97 In MU Ceremonies The W omen’s A thletic Asso­ ciation initiated 97 women last night in the MU upper lounge. P at M iller, president ofW A A , aw arded the pins and Carol Lven presented aw ards to those who earned 800 and 1,000 points in WAA activities. Top students who earned 1,000 points and m em b er­ ship in the “A ’.’ C lu b are Norm a B u tler, A d a Dedric k , Sandy K a m in sk i, K a re n M aglich, Sandy Sm ith , B o n n i e S trie k e r, C aro l H o pkin s and Em m a F lo res. E arning 800 points and asso- | ciate “A ” Club m em bership a re Nancy Stimson, Donna Poston, Sue Hyllested, P earl T ang and A lso Betty B a rr, B a rb a ra S herry W heeler. I B u tler, Joan M ills, Dee Coeds earning 500 points and j Stouffer, Ju lie Van D ellen, a rin g include Ju an ita Brown, j B e ck y W atson, M a r t h a M ichelle Filkins, Linda Rankin, C ra ig , D andy D uckels, C a r ­ M argaret White, M ary Isbell, ol Sorenson, Deanna L e itCarol G ardner, In a Leffler, term an , M artha Len z, A nn Shirley M asterson, Ruby P a r­ Nordstrom and Mitzi B a rra and B ertha Hunez. boni. M em bership in W A A w as granted to coeds earning 100 points. T h e coeds in ­ clu d e L in d a B eck , M a r­ g aret B ra m ley. Dottie C o o ­ ley, San di Denen, Rae A n n Ed en , B e ck y F a rr ie r , J e a n ­ ette Jenson, K a y L e c k y , H azel Lin se n m e y e r, B a r ­ bara M aldonado, K a t h y M angano, R o xie M artin, M ariam ne Moore, S a n d ra N ix and D iane Sm ith . Also, Sheryl Payne, M arianne P rev ratil, Ju d y Robinette, N an­ cy Rogers, Sally Rudolph, M ar­ sha Sm ith, Carol Uhlik, M ary A nn W ahl, Lynn Winsor, M arian W insryg, Shan Worsley, Sheila Foster, Judy Howell and M arjorie Avery. O thers, are Ju d y Anderson, Sam Maloof, prom inent in­ I Diane Rickel,- Carol Sivesind, dustrial designer and hand-m an­ j Donna Weiman, Sue Rogers, ufacturer of furniture from Los | Linda Cook, Carol Leafdale, Angeles, will speak to ASU j Phyllis Bounds, R o s e m a r y A rchitecture students at 4 p.m. j Frick, Jqyce King, P aula Ivano­ Monday, in Room 332 of the vich, D arnell Jensen, Linda Engineering Center. I Jones and Carolyn Knebel. Maloof has designed and con­ A lso granted m em bership structed furniture for several w ere S a n d ra K r ill, Susan prom inent firms. He prefers to M arion n eaux, Loretta P a ­ do his work by hand to m ain­ d illa , Ja n M acK en zie, Sue tain a higher quality of crafts­ J Peterson, N orby S m a lle y , manship. Also, he refuses to jI L o is T ru m a n and Lup e design furniture th at will be U ria s. constructed on pow er equip­ O thers w ere Lynn .Chewning, ment. Carolyn Curry, Vicki. Jordan, Maloof has achieved in tern a­ Pam Loeb, M ary Ann Mitchell, tional fame yet still works in his L inda. Shum w ay, Nancy Jo own workshop, which is his onlyi Sm ith, M arilyn Luckey and retail outlet. Jacque Blake. Serving on the com m ittee to arrange the cerem onies w ere Norma Butler, general ch air­ man; Carol Hopkins and S h ar­ on Ishikaw a, both publicity; Pearl Tang, program a n d points; K aren Maglich, in v ita­ tions, and Lynda Saliba, r e ­ freshm ents. W e n d aTgJ SCh° 01 graduate interested in a career in engineering. Site for the six and a half hour program w ill (?e A S U ’s Engineering Center, located at Van Ness and Orange A venues on the east end of cam pus. Program p re ­ sentations are scheduled for Room 207 of the center. A ll laboratory fa cilities w ill be open for inspection, w ith many exhibits and d e­ m onstrations scheduled to last throughout the evening. Technical representatives of General Electric will be on hand to explain the million dollar GE com puter installation. Purpose of the open house is to acquaint prospective ASU en ­ gineering students w ith the fa ­ cilities on this campus and to give the general public an op­ portunity to inspect an outstand­ ing portion of Arizona State Instructors from the various Deadline for registering acts engineering departm ents will I in this y e a r’s Blue K ey M usi­ cale is Tuesday, it was a n ­ nounced this m orning by Jack Ong, chairm an of the show. Musicale Deadline Announced Open House Schedule The m usicale is scheduled M arch 2 and 3 in Cosner A udiI torium . j The annual variety show is | a charity project to provide I scholarships. Acts can be from Greek let­ ter organizations, special in te r­ 8:30 p.m. E le ctrica l Engineer-, est groups, honoraries and dor­ ing mitories. 9':00 p.m. Engineering Seience There is a $5 registration fee, i to offset production expenses, speak on their respective fields i according to Ong. The fee of study. Special emphasis will should accompany each group's be given to the prospective high I announcem ent of participation. 6:30 pm. C iv il Engineering 7:00p.m . Industrial E n g in ­ eering 7:30 p.m. M echanical E n g in ­ eering 8:00 p.m. Chem ical E n g in e e r­ ing Industrial Designer To Talk Here P L A C E IN T U C S O N -— A S U ’s Kaydettes, a u x ilia ry of the A rm y R O T C Dlaced fifth i d n ll competition at D avis-M onthan A ir Force Base in Tucson last weekend From left rcjW’ are Kaydettes Dee Stouffer, K aren A rn eso n, S h irley Often, Ju d y Anderson Linda k.n and Pat Pansinl. B a ck row, from left, are Barbara D eG raaf je a " " ,’ da Anderson, G a il Gustafson, K a th y Young, A u d re y Rozefsky and Bev B u lla JenSOn\ * S r™ " R a "~ l‘ynn Pagre 2 Friday, February 16, 1962 STA TE PR ESS Pilot Meeting Set IDesk Moved For English C\vth\4tMaUhews IT S TIME TO WRITE Several physical changes have An open meeting to form an I the plans for forming the club.l been made in M atthews Library English Majors club will be at “The reason for planning the i semester, according 3:30 p.m. Monday in MU 218A.! club was the need for outside as- ; Frank A. Schneider, assistant Dr. Gene Montague, ASU as- I so?iation as there is no common librarian. sistant professor of English, will j uniting bond among the students The new information and re speak on “Classroom Criticism." in the English departm ent as ference service desk is now lo found in other ASU depart­ The purpose of the meeting is ments," said Mrs. M arjorie Hen- cated to the north of the main to accept and discuss suggestions shaw. associate professor of En- lobby. The area which previous for a club designed to bring to ­ glish and sponsor. ---- rf" l~tv—housed—the reference service gether persons interested in lit­ Mrs. Henshaw feels there is a; desk has been designated- as~Tlnrf erary and oralinguistic m atters. . definite m ed foi a discussion-, Specja i services desk and in“T here’s evidence of univer- j type of group not onlv led bv sity spirit and learning w h e n ! faculty members, but also out- j cludes the following services students carry over their class­ standing students’ T he discus- government documents, in tor­ room to outside'discussion,” said j sions will enable students to j library loan, graduate resources Dr. Collice Portnoff. chairman express their opinions and to • college catalogs, micro-films. of the English departm ent, of. discuss others presented. _ j reading machines and' a copying machine. YOUR NAM E Permanently IN TEXT BO O KS j ____ Your HEALTH § Phone 1 Is our II BUSINESS I WO) 7-2922 A new reading area has been provided, where the reference book m aterials are located. The stacks located near the public car,d catalog now include biblio­ graphic m aterials and are called Bibloigraphic Center. S /'X \ LA IRD The Refund Period Has Now Ended WE ARE BUYING USED BOOKS ON A LIMITED BASIS Pp PHARMACY CORNEÉ FIFTH & MILL, TEMPE . . . . ..O N S T A G E!.... • : : “T R Y Y O U R C A M P U S B O O K ST O R E F IR S T ” Now thru Sunday GYPSY ROSE LEE I (in person) I in : “ AUNTIE : MAME” I Phone AM 6-4487, Phoenix • ’ Tickets also at Leonard's— Park Central • & Desert Squire — Scottsdale l Coming —Feb. 20 thru 25 . WALTER SLEZAK : in “ M y 3 A n g e ls ” . RICHARD CHARLTON’S ; SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE . 4747 N. 7th St___ Phoenix UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Bookstore Hours: 8 A .M .— 7 P .P ., M o n d a y T h r o u g h T h u r sd a y 8 A .M .— 4:30 P.M ., F r id a y O n ly 9 A .M .— 1 P.M . O n S a tu r d a y SIC FLICS Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest way to all­ day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant forx active men. .. absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant —most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. S T IC K DEODORANT Another Chesterfield? Biit I just gave you one last week!” IC IJV G ! IGAPyKTTES eiGcerr &mytms tobacco co. 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL s S o K F s f AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERgn Mn n .H-i j £V SATISFY F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1962 Conference Guests T o Be NEA Heads The 'State-wide Audio-Visual Education .Conference w h i c h opened in the Social Science building patio yesterday will feature addresses by the presi­ dent and executive secretary of the departm ent of Audio-Visual Instruction of the N ational Edu­ cation Association, Student Orators Course Drops T o I To Come Here End March 19 D rop-add term inated Monday For Tournament Feb. 12, a t 4 p.m. Courses may by 40 exhibitors from California A pproxim ately 300 h i g h and Arizona. They will display school speakers are expected to the newest AV equipment and com pete in the sixth annual m aterials in teaching. high school forensic tournam ent tom orrow at ASU. Judaic Talks Scheduled This ~m ornipg a t 10:30, Dr. Hillel and B’nai B ’rith will Anna L. Hyer, exècütive-aeçre- sponsor a series of four lectary will speak on “The Focus t&tes on “Introduction to Ju d a ­ of Learning” in th e MU ball­ ism ” this semester. room. The first lecture of the series; Dr. Ernest Tiemann, p resi­ “Talm ud and M odern M an,” dent of the departm ent, will be the speaker a t the annual din­ will be discussed by Rabbi T u tner m eeting at 6:30 tonight in tenhow er at 7:30 p m. W ednes­ day, in the MU upper lounge. the MU ballroom. The public is invited to a t­ ; The theme of this year’s con­ tend these' lectures. There is ference is “L ook-L isten-L earn.” no admission charge, and re ­ The. conference includes displays freshm ents w ill be served. be dropped until 4 p.m. M arch! 19, the end of the first six weeks of the semester. Add period end­ ed on Feb. 12. The speakers w ill represent schools in Arizona, Nevada and California. Events scheduled include de­ bate, extem poraneous speaking, original oratory, dram atic re a d ­ ing, oral interpretation; im ­ prom ptu speaking and listening comprehension. Freshm en and sophomores will be eligible for the novice division, juniors and seniors for the senior classification. Chevrolet S P E C IA L IS T A u to Repairs BRIT SMITH Car Co 802 M IL L NOW! Coin-Operated Dry Cleaning Center 10 LBS. Only 2.00 • • • Save T im e , , . Save Money . . . Professional Job H O L ID A Y LA U N D RY Open 8-8 D a lly — 10-6 Sunday c 1015 West 8tK St., Tempe Ram sey L e w is T rio ” Opens Feb. 20 YOU CAN EAT! CK WAGON Broiled Steak Dinner U N IO N h a n k THE NATION'S LEADING GROWTH BANK A ll good sports like the easy-swinging comfort and bold good looks of the 100% alpaca cardigan A new shipment has just arrived idtluding pewter, black, gold, olive, tiger or bone. S-M -L-X L. $27.50 Challenging Assignments Accelerated Tra in mg Excellent Salaries . . ^ Interviews* February 27, 1962 H i a n n y ’s H a r s if t ^ h o p a See DOWNTOWN C am p u s R e p r e se n ta tiv e s: T ed L o rb er, R en z J e n n in g s, R ick L e S u e u r CHRISTOWN Page 4 STATE F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1962 PRESS CO VERIN G COLLEGE AVENUE foresight: mankind's great innate desire T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y th e 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 th e d ire c tio n o f C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r r i c k ,. is th e o f­ f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . It is p u b lis h e d e ach W e d n e s d a y an d F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , an d is e n te re d as se co n d c la s s m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o st O ffic e u n d e r th e A c ts o f M a rc h 3 , 1879, an d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip t io n p ric e , $3 p e r sch o o l y e a r . By B A B S M A R L O W E He feels there should be a Students have stated, to the One of m an’s greatest wishes stu d e n t board to continue a n d point of com plaint, th a t the is. to have the vast am ount of exPand i ust the th ‘ng he 1,er" shock absorbers on th eir cars foresight as he does hindsight. S0” aI'y has een ° ing' are not w hat they used to be Volunteers are currently cal— c THE STATE P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e Politicians and statesm en ijng students to hear their comsince the last “deluge.” They A r iz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o l­ w ish , for this more plaints and suggestions about cite the p arking lot to the west le g ia te P r e s s an d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e r v ic e , perhaps PRESS In c . than any other desire. So of- student governm ent.1Most stu - 0f Palo Verde and behind the E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F ........ _________________________________________ ......____. . . . . . . . . . . B I L L F L I C K •ten we can. see w hat is w rong dents complained about the Campus D rug store as the with some parking situation, dorm hours N EW S D E P A R T M E N T thing, begin and lack of a longer spring prim e exam ple. M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ................................................................. B A R B A R A M A R L O W E C A M P U S E D IJ O R ....................................................... B I L L O V E R E N D 1 legislation and vacation. Sahuaro H all residents seem A S S I S T A N T C A M P U S E D I T O R ................. ...................................................... T W I L A D R U M M w onder j u s t Two m eans of feeling out to have ' some trouble crossing N E W S E D IT O R .............. . . R O S A L Y N W H I T N E Y w hat the out­ student opinion were also es- the highway and feel th at a A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R .............................. ...................... ............ ..........M A R Y G O R M A N tablished this year: the Plebis- stop light would be appreciatF E A T U R E E D I T O R . . . . . ............................................................ ................. ..........J A N E T W O L H E T E R come will be. So m any de­ .......................... ............ ......... ................. .............................G A R Y O L M S T E A D C O P Y E D IT O R cite and the President’s Cabi­ ed. They say it’s either a stop C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ............ .......... B O B Z A C H E cisions m ust net. G ary said, speaking for the light or practicing w ith the ............ .............. ....................................... H A L H U B E L E A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R be m ade on student body. “You- have to track team! M aybe Coach Cas­ SPO RTS D EPA RTM EN T hindsight, you.” tillo could help them out a t S P O R T S E D I T O R ........................................ ....................................... ............................................B O B E G E R perhaps best that. T h e student body O ffi­ A S S I S T A N T S P O R T S E D I T O R ------- ------- ------------ —____________ ______________ ______________ Z ..: B O B J A C O B S E N called experience. * * * cers are more than w illin g One of -the great Americans, to discuss the resp o n sib il­ By the way, Sahuaro B won P atrick Henry, once said, “I ities, both im plied and the Cactus Bowl played ju st Written, of th eir offices to have but one lam p by which before C hristm as vacation. my feet are guided, and that is anyone- interested. 7 jj: 9 the lam p of experience.” And th a t’s 29! OFF THE E DITOR'S DESK calendar is packed; it must be spring Now th a t w e’ve got our feet on the ground and the regular grind of classes, den breaks and cuts have re­ gained existence,. we would like to provide a special service for those of you who desire to plan w hat you will be doing a week or m onth from today. So to the organized persons on this campus (if there are any), and to all other interested individuals —- h ere’s a brief look into the fu tu re . . a look at w h at’s up for ASU during this mosj; enjoyable time of year—SPRING. G et out your attractive, pale yellow student “Jo t It Down” calendars and m ake note: IN T H E N O T TO O distant fu tu re such annual ev­ ents are scheduled as the Blue Key Musicale, F riday and Saturday, March 2 and 3 . . .-the ROTC M ilitary Ball, Friday, M arch 16 . . . and Greek Week, beginning F ri­ day, M arch 30 and continuing through Thursday, A pril 5. A pril will be a busy, m onth w ith ASASU elections scheduled for the 11th and 18th, both W ednesdays . . . the MU B irthday P arty is set for Saturday night, Ap­ ril 14, and th ere’s a good chance the annual Blue Key carnival will take place the same night in conjunction w ith the party. We’ll have a brief (and th a t’s an exaggerated term — the w rong w ay w e’re sorry to say) Easter vacation, be­ ginning Friday, April . 20, and abruptly ending the fol­ lowing Monday. M A Y W IL L W IT N E S S such events as the Payson W orkshop,-F riday,'S aturday and Sunday, the 4th, 5th and 6th . . . . and the Naiads w ater show on the same F riday and Saturday. The m onth of reckoning and re­ joicing will probably see two other annual events, both popular and w ell-attended . . . the In terfratern ity Council Sing and W ater Sports Day. We say probably, because neither has been calendared yet . . . but th a t’s rath e r typical for these two events. There it is. Things are going to be ju st a bit busy at State. --------------- Get organized n o w o r you’ll never m ake it! C L E A R IN G T H E D E S K : Ever fill out a drop-add form at ASU? T here’s a nice little m otto at the top . . . it say’s BEAR DOWN. Hello, UofA! ' CLAUDE HOPPER Looking fo rw ard , th is is election y e a r and for the first tim e, m any of us w ill be able to vote. Each of us is q u alified to vote in A S U elections, and, a lr e a ­ dy, prospective candidates are gathering ideas, and m anpower, to build p la t­ form s and stage cam paigns. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR commencement becoming political? G ary W alker stressed his d e­ sire to represent the students, realizing his own lim itations and the lim itations of the of­ fice. Since his successful cam ­ paign last spring, he has spo­ ken at various . civic groups throughout the Valley. COM ING UP . . . cage playoffs to be discussed T h e Sun D e v ils are now B order Coffrerence basketball cham pions. A s a result, they are guaranteed an opportunity to begin a tre k w hich could lead to the collegiate b a sk e t­ ball cham pio nship of the U.S. T h erefo re — because w e do not feel that this championship is an im possible a cco m p lish ­ ment — the State Press w ill use new s and editorial space to explain the various playoff games and tournam ents w hich the D evils m ay see action in. Also, w e w jll attem pt to aid in building as much student support as it w ill take to aet sti A S U students to attend any or games. all of these gam es. Sports E d ito r Bob Eg er w ill exp lain the details on W ed n es­ d a y ’s fro n t page, and he and the e d ito r-in -ch ie f w ill coauthor an editorial in the same issue in an effo rt to create soi P rit and interest. » by to m To the Editor: It has been announced that George Romney, now campaign­ ing for nomination to the office of governor of Michigan, is to be our commencement speaker in June. Last year a brilliant graduate (Ina Abraham s) decried the fact thaï we, the students and graduates of ASU, are given no voice in who will speak at the commencement exercises. Last spring it was campaign­ ing Senator Goldwater, now it is candidate Romney . . . what has graduation become? Apparently, just another plat- form in the foundation of poli­ tician’s egoistic desires. All right, let those political aspirants have their say . but leave commencement spee­ ches to those who w ill under­ take sincerely t o . speak to and for their listeners. And the list­ eners are YOU — the readers of th is, paper, the 1962 grad­ uates and all fu ture graduates. If you have an opinion on this m atter, let Dr. Durham know about it. W rite to him. Maybe he’ll show us that he is the president not just “of” ASU, but “for” ASU as well. /S. L. Fineberg EDITORIALLY SPEAKING campaign for dorm hours begins “We w ant longer w om en’s dorm hours!” ,, ■ T]1086 six words ,are heard ra th e r frequently around is Place . . and a lot of different people shout them. • u talking about this thing w ill not get the job done No one shouted Arizona S tate College into Arizona S tate U niversity back in 1958. It took a lot ? V he Par i of many serious-minded, mature individuals to get the-job done. . AAnd is the case w ith the dorm hours situation at Arizona State. Therefore, if enough students a t ASU really w ant women s dorms hours eased and if enough students are pUt am ount of tim e in tactfully begin a r a mn a° m P §° a1’ then We feel it is tim e to 0y f s u p p o r t ^ 80 aimed 3t thlS g0a1’ In short. We ple’dge Why? Because We do tPds *s a sensible, deserving request to present to the adm inistration. And because d f n t ¿ ÍA s ^ o T d^ y ~ IF THE M AJORITY OF STU,* ■ ++ ^ DESIRE — to represent student opinion in this g o a ler> an<^ ^ ereky aid m attem pting to accomplish í° THUS: We consider this editorial the first step in | . tv • a cam paign which has been used in k n o w l e s body Office-seeker 3 Plank in ^ p l a t f o r m s of student Q i 1S° consider this editorial a plea to you . . . fbfc n 3S o °H aP — are you in favor of for it? Paign? ’ ’ ’ and — secondly — w ill you w ork - *la: PITTSFIELD , MASS. See the new Chevy I I at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Page 6 F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1962 S T A T E , cP R E S S Fads And Fashions For Some Java Natives And JFrench 4Hip-Huggers’ Influence New Looks In College Fashion "DOW N RIGHT B Y T W IL A DROlSI M the ‘fem inine” and the “tw ist” | cal m erchants, but modern College-wise, the trend in I look. styles are still in good taste, The “fad and look” type lending them selves to college fashion (w hether it’s for males or fem ales) seems to be h ead ­ clothes are fun-clothes, said lo- students’ fashions. ing for here! - - - color—everyw ------- ’ -- J ----------In dresses, coats, skirfs and ] $ S shirts, we are experiencing “The Period of Color,” cover­ ing nearly every shade in the spectrum . From the natives in Java j $• comes an all-cotton cloth called batik- This brightly-colored m a­ terial is fashioned in m en’s ‘Tempe’s Most Popular Florist” sport clothes. The unique a s­ pect of this hand-screening I E v e n in g s 722 M IL L A V E N U E D a ily process is that no' two pieces of I W O 7-5020 W O 7-0271 | cloth are identical. 35 ; zf a Good Mexican Food Try CHICO'S R E S T A U R A N T " FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 E ast A p a c h e B lv d . — T e m p e *A ir c o n d itio n e d o f c o u r s e Not as ex pen sive as it sounds, sport coats are in the $38 range; ■w alking shorts, $8,95, and belts around $2.50. Speaking of sport coats in the batik, there are lighter shadings, w ith a popular com­ bo of blue and olive. There is a renew ed interest in'" lightplue denim blazers. “ T he most basic a rticle of w earing apparel in the | college m an’s w ardrobe is j the single-breasted navy b lazer,” the retailers exj plained. j | ’ Since ASU is located in the I ¡Valley of the Sun, w hat could j be m ore appropriate for coeds I lh a n the stretch denim “hip- | ¡rider” pants. | A boy’s levi for girls, these ,“ h jp-huggers” originated w ith jshortie tops in St. Tropez, a sum m er resort in the south of France. The “tim id” tomboy can' w ear them w ith a long shirt. | I | Cotton - knitted coordinates are ideal for th is tim e of y ea r. In between seasons, they have the advantage of being light-w eight plus e x ­ tra w arm . T w o f a s h i o n influences sw eeping college camp.uses is Ever Take A MUGS UP Bath? We’re looking forward to meeting you We’ll be on the campus on the dates listed below, ready to give engineering and science seniors information on space-age careers in a dynamic industry. It you are looking for a company offering assignments on programs ol unique interest and career potential, you’ll be interested in the advantages Boeing can oiler you. O ur Large Root Beer Is So Big T h a t Midgets Have Been Know n To Bathe In It ... . MUGS UP Boeing, for instance, is a major contractor on such advanced programs as the Saturn SyIB advanced first stage booster, the Dyna-Soar manned space glider, the solid-fuel Minutcman 1(!BM, and the Bomarc defense missile system.' Boeing is also the world’s foremost designer and builder of multijet aircraft, includ­ ing the eight-jet B-32H missile bomber, the KC-135 tankertransport, the C-135 cargo-jet, and the famous Boeing 707, 720 and 727 jetliners, i n addition, Boeing’s Vertol Division is one ol America’s leading builders of helicopters. \ Research projects at Boeing are under way in such advanced fields as celestial mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plasma physics, flight sciences, space flight and propulsion. Expanding Boeing programs offer exceptional opportunities to o ers of B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in aeronautical, mcchanica , civil, electrical-electronic and industrial engineering, and in engineering mechanics, engineering physics as well as in mathe­ matics and physics. At Boeing you II work in a small group where individual ability -and initiative get plenty of visibility. You’ll enjoy many other advantages, including an opportunity to take graduate studies at company expense to help you get ahead faster. Drop in to your Placement Office and arrange for an interview. We re looking forward to meeting you! Thursday and Friday—. March t and : Root Beer 503 E . 8th Street “ W h e re T h e N ic k le Is M ig h t y ” .Divisions: Aero-Space • Military Aircraft Systems • Transport . Vertol Industrial Products . Boeing S c ie n t if iL e s e a r c h Laboratories An equal opportunity employer F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1962 STATE PR ESS Churches Plan Full Slate ASU religious organizations have scheduled a busy w eek­ end slate of parties, ' dinners and discussions. Tonight, the Wesley Founda­ tion w ill host a “N ear V alen­ tin e ’s D ance” from 9 to 12 at th e F irst M ethodist church so­ cial hall. _ ^ IPs Tivistin?' At Wilson1 Sunday, local church groups wijll Combine efforts to sponsor Wilson H all w ill sponsor a a panel discussion at 6:30 p.m. tw isting p arty on W ednesday in in the MU upper lounge. the dorm lobby from 7:30 to 10 The C anterbury Association |P - m . will provide a free parish sup­ F e instruction will be given per at St. Augustine’s Church by ihe Wilson Hall girls, and a at 6 p.m. Sunday. ip< if prize will be presented 1 0 - 6 Mon. thru Sat. 1 0 - 9 T h u rsd a y a sh o p d e s ig n e d w ith th e c o lle g e g ir l in m in d * ’■ --- ? 616 MYRTLE TEM PE 967-1981 Page 7 Campus P rentiers Cosner Viewers Can See Actual Olympics In Action B y T W IL A DRUM M two separate parts, complete Students and faculty have w ithin themselves. the opportunity to view one of I P a rt I will be shown tonight to the “top tw ister.” G erm any’s great cinem a class- j at Cosner. It consists of an ab ­ Price of admission is 50 cents ics this evening in Cosner A u­ stract introduction, the carry ­ with the proceeds being donat­ ditorium a t 7:30. ing of the torch to Berlin, plus ed to the Pleiades scholarship The film , “O lym pia,” is n o t; track and field events, includ­ fund. w ell-know n, as it played on a j ing the fam ous Jesse Owens | theatrical basis for only a few I races. ^soooooooooooooooooooq weeks in 1940, having been The entire project was con­ w ithdraw n as a result of the | ceived and directed • by Leni Chevrolet international situation. S P E C IA L IS T Riefenstahl, an artistic genius and com petent m aster of the T he’ Berlin Olympic games j A u to R ep a irs film craft. More than two h u n ­ provide the subject m atter. dred and forty hours of footage A film of trem endous appeal : w e re , exposed, w ith the aid of B R IT S M IT H C ar Co. both to motion picture and a th - j over 100 cam eram en. From 5 802 M IL L letic fans, “O lym pia” consists of ! this mass of film, Miss Riefen­ stahl, alone, edited the work into its final shape, a project which covered 18 months. A donation of 25 cents per person is being asked for all films in this sem ester’s series by the C ultural A ffairs Board. Girl W itcher’s Guide Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes (p C a d d c ^ te d R e g u la t io n s : For s tu d e n ts an d f a c u lt y o n ly o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n i­ v e r s it y . C a s h in a d v a n c e , S u b ­ m it to R o o m 207, frle rrfo ria l U n io n B u ild in g , b y noon tw o d a y s b e ­ fo re d a te o f p u b lic a tio n : noon M o n d ay f o r W e d n e s d a y ’s is s u e , noon W ed nesd ay fo r F r id a y 's ■ssue. R a te s : 3 c e n ts p e r w o rd , 50 c e n ts m in im u m c h a rg e . APARTMENT N e w furn -ish ed a p a rt m e n t , d esig n e d f o r A S U m a r r ie d c o u p le s . S85 y e a r a ro u n d ra te in c lu d e s a ll u t ilit ie s . I n ­ q u ire A p t . 9 a t 705 K r u e g e r o r c a ll W O 7-5430. First field trip RIDERS S h a re rid e to M a r y v a le . C a ll Is .M . z7° K e e p m o v in g One of the most important rules of girl watching is Hiis: keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not only to move, but to appearTO be going somewhere. (This is especially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls, although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively~sus* picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he’s “going places,” makes a hotter girl watcher. For one thing, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoys his hobby more. (If you are planning an extended field trip—to Paris and Rome, for example—be sure to pack a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) • an d BR fro m ASU fo 2-1056 a f t e r 6 FOR SALE 2 4-in ch K & E m a h o g a n y s lid e r u le , le a th e r ' case an d in s t ru c tio n book. •S14, W H 5-4458. M o to rc y c le . 1959 T r iu m p h T -2 0-S 200 C C . R e b u ilt E n g in e . T ra n s m is s io n . S325. Y O 3-3753. I 1960 R e n a u lt D a u p h in e . R a d io , H e atf e r.* 62 L ic e n s e . O r ig in a l O w n e r . L o w | M ile a g e — C le a n . C a ll W H 6-2228. W H Y B E AN A M A T E U R ? J O IN T H E A M E R IC A N S O C I E T Y O F G IR L W A T C H ER S NOW ! FR EE MEMBERSHIP CARD-Visit the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world’s only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. This ad based on the book, “The Girl Watcher’s Guide.” Text: Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon Dcdini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers. e * r to. Prcdvrl ( j jrfru u e o n S ì& u a u rÉ tn ya a n f —Sv& eeo- ia «ut miJdlt Manu P a ll M all’s natural m ild n ess is so good to you r ta ste ! So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! • FOR RENT A v a ila b le M a rc h 1. A t t r a c t iv e u n f u r ­ n ish e d tw o -b e d ro o m a p a rt m e n t , E a s t P h o e n ix , 10 m in u te s fro m A S U . R e ­ f r ig e r a tio n , c a r p e t , d r a p e s ; b u ilt - in s t c v e : h o t w a te r . S95 m o n th . P h o n e 275-3339 e v e n in g s . • TRAVEL E U R O P E fo r-S 4 9 5 ro u n d t r ip P h o e n ix to C o p e n h a g e n . D e p a r t J u n e 11 on M a jo r A ir lin e D C 7 c F I R S T C L A S S . T h is o p p o rtu n ity a v a ila b le to stu d e n ts , f a c u lt y ( w if e a n d c h ild r e n ) . C h a r t e r r e q u ir e * 80 p e o p le . D e a d lin e M a rch ' 20. F o r/ m o re in fo r m a t io n c o n ta c t T h e A r iz o n a S tu d e n t F a c u lt y C h a r t e r B13 B o x 191, P h o e n ix , o r c a ll 938-0000. Page 8 STATE TO YOUR PR ESS F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1962 C ONT E NT ! in the heart of Tempe 28.. Americana Shop Bob Brickie Furniture Bonnie Sue Fashions Celia’s Fashions Center Hardware El Rancho Market Erickson’s Handcrafts First Federal Savings and Loan Association First National Bank GallenKamps Happy House Shop Hill's Record Shop House of Pancakes Jam’s Restaurant King’s FasMonc Little Travelers Pioneer Camera Shop Porters Ray’s ASH Barker Shop Rosamond’s Ryan-Evans Brims S&H Redemption Center Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Tee Pee of Toys Top’s Liquors W. T. Grant Co. ZZZona Laundry & Cl’rs Fine Stores to Serve You easy to shop ...easy to park (free) ...everyday low prices OPEN EVERY THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE mm Center on m ill avenue-8th to 10th streets F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1962 STATE PR ESS Page I After Hours SLA CK SPECIA L Greek Rush: The Big Push ^ PLAIDS - CHECKS By B I L L O V E R E N D Cam pus Editor V a lu e s To * 1495 N ow $ 7 0 0 V a lu e s To A ] 79s N ow $ O 0 0 WO 7-5457 WO 7-5457 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Graduating Ph.D's, MS's, BSEE's * Exceptional opportunities with SYLVANIA . near SAN FR A N C ISC O f ... Sylvania Mountain View, 40 minutes south of San Francisco, offers you challenging scientific work on defense systems, plus ideal living conditions. ■ ■ •' • Sunday heralds the annual attem pt by ASU fra te r­ nity men to organize an effective spring rush. And, al­ though past second sem ester rush program s have tra ­ ditionally blossomed into fantastic flops, it looks like 1962 m ight be quite a year for pledge classes. N ever befor has the pressure been so great on individual houses. Last sem ester’s m inutejjlusters of initiates, coupled w ith the new F ratern ity Row, should combine to force fra ­ ternities into an all-out rush war. A lready, scOres of bewildered independents are being invited to parties by strangers in w hite ’s hirts and ties. The girls get into the act Monday w ith the start of open rush for sorori­ ties. Independent females who’ve suddenly found the urge to go G reek should check w ith Dean D orris’ office, fill out the necessary inform ation sheets, and strike out for Palo Verde. Greeks aren’t the only ones scouting around for newblood these days. O ff C am p u s M en is crying for m em­ bers, and has planned a very attractive program for at­ tracting them. T here’s an exchange w ith P h r a te r e s Mon­ day at 7:30 p.m. in Claqcy’s, a couple of parties, and still more exchanges in the near future. W ith-student in­ terest, this organization could easily regain its status as one of ASU’s top boosters, so if you live off campus, make the exchange Monday m ght and see w hat’s cook­ ing. Incidentally, Off Campus Men has recently chang­ ed its m eeting time and platfe to 3:30 p.m. on Mondays on the V arsity Inn patio. This could be a group to watch, especially if th eir rebuilding program succeeds! Greeks at a Glance P arty life is perking up for ASU fraternities these days. One of the year’s m ore original capers was th e D e lta S ig m a P h i “Canal Street Stom p” Saturday. Dress for the affair was M exican w ith music by the “Swingin’ Blazers.” T h e ta C h is are getting ready for th e ir annual “G angster P a rty ” tonight at th eir house. A them e party, the event w ill feature costumes and skits. _ T urf P aradise’s feature race tom orrow is the S ig m a P h i E p silo n Purse, in honor of the ASU chapter’s te n th anniversary as a national fraternity. Sig Eps will cele­ brate w ith an annual Founders’ Day banquet at the Skyriders Hotel, after the G o ld e n H ea rts, th eir auxiliary, presents a trophy ajt the track. Alum ni of P h i K a p p a P si w ill hold th e ir tw elfth annual Founders Day ban­ quet tonight at the W estw ard Ho. The fraternity, 110 years old, has ju st established a colony at ASU, whose m em bers will join the UofA chapter at the banquet. On. the convention scene, S ig m a N u s traveled to California over th e w eekend for a divisional conference at Stan­ ford University. I The work involves systems studies, design and development in frequency ranges from DC to daylight; it offers growth into scientific or management positions of responsibility. Monogramming Service S T A T IO N E R Y — N A P K I N S — X M A S C A R D S Immediate openings exist in the following fields» F O R F A S T S E R V IC E Operations Research Systems Analysis, Design . , Design and Development of: Antennas, Receivers, Transmitters, Transceivers, Servos HAPPY HOUSE SHOP ^ V V V W > £ Analog Computers Mechanical Design r t\ \ W iV A W T em p e C en ter W O 7-5353 A V A \ V A 'A W \ \W .’ .V "Years Ahead" Flight Training In The New Shinn 2150 Field Engineering Sophisticated San Francisco’s theatres, restaurants and majo* » league sports are m inutes away. T h e Pacific Ocean is nearj hunting, fishing and skiing 3 hours’ drive. Furthering your education? Sylvania encourages, sponsors graduate stu d y a t Stanford and other nearby institutions. See your Placement Officer now to talk with Sylvania’s representative ON CAMPUS, MARCH 1 « Write J . C. Richards, Sylvania M VO, B ox 188, M ountain View, Califom lft Sylvania also offers opportunities at Eastern, Midwestern facilities* . Immediate openings for February graduates. U.S. citizenship required« An equal opportunity employer* IY LVÄ N IA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS Government System. Management GENERAL TELEPHONEt ELECTRONICS* M O D E R N IZ E D G R O U N D SC H O O L F O R P IL O T S & N O N -P IL O T S Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must In Modern Business Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR I P a g e 10 STATE PR ESS F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1962 Hose, Davies Enter Meets John Rose and George D a­ vies of Arizona S tate trav el East this w eekend for com peti­ tion on the indoor circuit. Rose w ill compete tonight in the New York A thletic Club m eet in M adison Square G ar- ASU, League Can’t Agree den. H e’s listed as the favorite Angeles Invitational and the in the pole vault, w ith 16-foot W innipeg M eet of Champions in vaulter John Uelses unable to Canada. He finished behind com pete because of illness. Uelses in an earlier m eet in D a v i e s , competing unat­ New York. tached, will appear in Louis­ Davies finished second w ith ville, Ky., tom orrow night. If 15-3% in the Los Angeles Times I travel arrangem ents can be indoor games last week. He set j made between New York and a world m ark of 15-10% last Louisville, Rose will also enter spring, b u t the International j the K entucky meet. A m ateur A thletic F e d e ra tio n 1 Rose has been over 15 f e e t ! has not recognized it—ap p ar- I four tim es already this season ently because it was made with ! and holds victories in the Los | a glass pole. P .E . C L O T H E S F O R M E N A N D W O M E N B ra n d N a m e s M E N ’S W E A R B ra n d N a m e s W O M E N ’S W E A R E X P E R T R A C K E T R E S T R IN G IN G T ro p h ie s and En g ra vin g “F O R B R A N D S Y O U K N O W ” Coe SeUeA 624 MILL AVE. WO 7-4163 Arizona State and the rest of th e new ly-form ed W estern A thletic C onference-are having d if­ ficulty agreeing on how to d i­ vide football gate receipts. ASU is backing a plan w here­ by each school keeps all its hom e football income w hile the re st of the conference w ants to divide the tak e for home . games. The la tte r method would ob­ viously be an aid to the other team s, because ASU has the largest stadium -in the loop and usually fills it. Conference op­ ponents could increase their revenue by taking a share of the ASU gate and then o ffer­ ing a share of their own lesser gate w hen they have home games. ASU naturally would bene­ fit by keeping its horpe gate receipts. Both sides are firm on the m atter. A thletic direc­ tors of the six conference schools decided in a D enver m eeting tO 'leaye the final de­ cision up to the presidents of th e schools involved. ARTIST SUPPLIES Crafts • Hobbies Decorating Materials Picture Framing- |jgg|gg Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 y O iiA & ty o t > td d " p ù f7 Start Learning TO DAY •6« easy, economical P ip e r I0 L T U la y ! Complete P rivate Pilot course a t a new low cost. We have 100% bank financing. M AND n ew m o d er n AIRCRAFT • EXPERT GOVERNMENT-RATED INSTRUCTORS • NEW PIPER AUDIO- ViSUA l GROUND SCHOOL COURSE. C a ll ANDERSON AVIATIO N S k y H arbor Airport P h o n e 275-5741 BUILD YOUR FUTURE AT NATIONAL S ELECTRONICS DIVISION IN LOS ANGELES Make that first step a Big o n e— into an exciting future with NCR’s Electronics Division. If you qualify for one of the careers now open at NCR in digital computer systems, you’ll work on advanced projects with many of the key people in your field — men who created the National 315 Electronic Data Processing System and the brilliant CRAM magnetic-card concept in ran­ dom-access memories. At NCR, you will be part of a fast-moving organization. In less than two years the Electronics Division’s facilities have tripled in size, and further expansion is in progress as a result of the heavy demand for the National 315 System. The benefits for which you are eligible are broad. They include a full-tuition-refund plan for advanced studies and payment of membership in professional societies. You will enjoy not only a substantial salary hut the opportunity to go as far as your own creativity can take you. Because its major activity is development of systems for estab­ lished commercial markets in 120 countries» the Electronic» Division is advancing on exceptionally solid ground. If you would like to make your professional start with a major con» tributor to one of the fastest growing fields of modern technoh ogy, be sure to reserve the date below. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS TODAY FOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS, ENGINEERING PHYSICISTS Schedule yours today at the Arizona State University Bureau fand pick up our company brochure) . Placement [NTClRl The National Cash Register Company 1401 E.E lSegundo Blvd., Hawthorne ( Los Angeles), California •v-1' Telephone PL 7 -I d il Friday, February 16, 1962 STATE PR ESS P a g e 11 Lagers Host Pasadena Tomorrow Arizona State’s Sun Devil Ca gers will 'kefep' one eye on their opponents and one eye on the ti­ tle race in the Skyline Confer­ ence as they enter the home­ stretch of regular season play. W ith a perfect (8-0) B o rder Conference record behind them and a 13 game w inning streak on the lin e” the D evils w ill try th eir pro­ lific scoring attack on P a ­ sadena College tomorrow night in Sun Devil G ym . M onday, A rizona State C o l­ lege comes to town. The Devils are keeping an interested eye on the Skyline Conference, because th at’s the source of their competition for a playoff game prior to the ac­ tual NCAA W estern Regionals. I main items on W ulk’s agenda of Utah, currently under NCAA ! things which need improving. penalty, isn’t ) allowed in post- | And he w ants to give his talent­ season NCAA play, so the right j ed bench a little more season­ to represent the Skyline loop j ing. • in the playoff game against ASU | The latter might not cut down is up for grabs among, the rest I the scoring at all. With the of the Skyline pack. Utah State j likes of Art Becker, Mike Mc­ and Colorado State are the two j Connell, Gary Senitza and Bob­ contenders. Neither has ■played by Howard along with sometimes starter Ollie Payne to. call on, the Devils this year. . Meanwhile, the Devils have j Wulk can be assured the scor­ a lot of work ahead of them j ing output won’t take a decided to reach the keen edge of per­ drop once the starters leave the fection hoped for by Coach Ned game. Wulk by the time the tourna- I Game time tomorrow night ment rolls around. againsf Pasadena College is 8:30. Unfortunately, the things that j A frosh prelim iniary game will need the most work don’t cor­ start at 6:30. respond with the things that the j •fans would like to see the W uik- j men do. Larry Needs 9 W ith an 89.5 season scoring m ark going for them and five games against relatively easy foes, four of them at home, the A S U quint a p ­ pears to have an excellent shot at the national scor­ ing title. j I I But ball control is one of t h e ! Sw eet L a r r y A rm strong should overtake A l N eaiey ’s three y ear A S U basketball scoring record tom orrow barring m ishap. A rm stron g needs o nly 9 points to become the high■ est sco rer in the history of A rizo n a State. ‘WHATAWAY TOGO" ¡ F 8™ 8“ BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS “ ______ i m “““" l j Fiberglass if Is Progress C? B y BOB EGER S p o r ts E d ito r I H t ”jur* i í S r 1 Thè w orld pole vault m ark which ASU’s George Da­ vies set last May has been referred to .th e International Amateiir A thletic Federation Council rath e r than be approved as some 30 other w orld records w ere at an IA AF m eeting in London, Friday. A pparently, the reasorrds th a t Davies used a fiber­ glass pole to vault 15-1014. and top all existing stan d ­ ards. , S u d d e n ly th is ty p e o f p o le, w h ic h h as b e e n in u se tor y ea rs, h as b een te r m e d ille g a l, e v e n th o u g h e x is tin g track an d fie ld r u le s d o n ’t -brand it so. “It had to be the pole,” says Davies. “E verything else about the vault was perfect. They spent almost two hours m easuring it.” No com plaints w ere lodged against Davies’ vault (Continued on page 12) ' ;• ASU, l of A Battle To Cage Tie A rch-rivals Arizona State and j, Senior football players from e UofA m et in a basketball both schools put on an ex h ith riller W ednesday night in bition of how the game is Tucson. erly played, before the H arlem “ Women find me irre ­ sistib le in my Tapers. Don’t get me wrong— I like it. But how much can one man take. Please wear your A-l Tapers as much as possible and let me get some rest.” Only, it w asn’t the usual type G lobetrotters took over for their game with the W ashing­ of cage game. ton G enerals in Bear Down Gym. Chevrolet RESTAURANT SPEC IA LIST GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER CLOSED WEDNESDAYS G EO R G E AND G R A C E CA M ERO N 2207 W. M ain O n M esa-T em pe H ighw ay _ W O 4-9860 A u to R ep a irs The outcome of ASU-UofA contest w asn’t too decisive. The score was 19-19. B R IT S M IT H C ar Co. 802 M IL L kooooooooooocooooooocÊ W ren Shirts, Ltd A D istinguished N ew N am e in Shirts Stop I n . . . Find Out For Y o u rself! I This is the classic look as it has always been and as it always will be. It is masterfully perpetuated in our timeless collection of shirts designed by Douglas MacDaid, Princeton and N ew Haven, . exclusively for Wren Shirts, Ltd. TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN 950 M I L L A V E . — T E M P E u ■ ¡ ¡ I Ta p e r s * 4.95 to A t your favorite campus shop Select your Wren shirts today in your favorite traditional collar styles in a wide assortment of fabrics, patterns and colors. From $5.00 y 4 « i n i n i Touwi mw Your A-l Dealer In Tempe... JEMTS DEN N A T U R A L SH O U LD ER SH O P Capri's PICK OF THE W EEK" ASU Pasadena 102 67 Right or Wrong You Can't Miss With Our 39 West Ma in, Scottsda le frZZA'S WH 5-1913 16 E. 4th — Tempo HMmMMMN P a g e 12 I STATE Bob Views Sports News PR ESS Friday, February 16, 1962 | (C ontinued from page 11) until recently w hen M arine John Uelses cleared 16 feet Coach Bobby Winkles is ta k ­ Defending national champion | Last year the Devils compiled tw ice w ith a glass pole and aroused the fighting instinct ing a good look at his' varsity USC is expected to attend the a '36-13 record, including wins ? ^ ° ne 5 ° n ''T arzan ” Bragg — form er w orld record , . ... , i in th eir first 21 games. T heir holder Bragg s outdoor w orld record of 15-9!4 was | baseball candidates before cu t­ tournam ent along with several i , , , ,, . . , schedule this year includes 33 eclipsed by Dgyies, and his w orld indoor m ark of 15-9y2 ting the squad to 24 beginning next week. of the b etter West Coast teams. | home games. was erased by Uelses’ spectacular glass pole e ffo rts/ B ia § g s nicknam e of Tarzan stem s from his physical The Devils are preparing appearance which closely resembles th a t of the m uscular daily for th eir season opener on men who have p o rtrayed Tarzan op the screen. Perhaps M arch 13 against Grand CanNOW THREE LOCATIONS . . . even m ore fittingly, his cries of “foul” ring out across j yon College on the Devil dia1. T em p e C e n te r 2. 1302 R u ra l 3. B a y le ss C e n te r the track and field w orld ju st as T arzan’s scream s rang I mond. Their first appearance, Open 24 Hours A Day! out across the jungle. I will actually be on M arch 1 0 1 N o g r e a t fu s s w a s e v e r m a d e ab o u t th e ty p e o f i against an alum ni team. p o le c o n str u c tio n u n til B r a g g b eca m e d istu rb ed a t s e e in g A rugged 43 game schedh is r eco rd s g o b y th e boards. S o lit t le em p h a sis h as b e e n p la ced on th e p o le th a t an IA A F o ffic ia l in L o n ­ | ule a w a its the D evils. Heading the list of oppon­ d on r e c e n tly a d m itte d th a t h e d id n ’t e v e n k n o w D a v ie s ’ reco rd v a u lt w asY n ad e w it h a fib e r g la ss pole, ents is national powerhouse ' “They’ve been using glass poles for years and no­ A rizo n a , who the D e v ils body com plained,” said Davies. w ill meet six tim es— h alf of John Rose, another Arizona State v aulter who uses FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • LAST in the them at home. A n o th er a glass pole and is ranked among the, w orld’s best w ith tough opponent is M ic h i­ £ 15-5 3/4 if fort, is equally perturbed, over the recent rash of complaints. 1 ipoooooooooooeeoooooopoopooocooooooo gan, w hich tra v e ls to the • Bl’ew er (the only 15 foot high school vaulter V a lle y of the Sun for m history) used a 1glass pole years ago when he“was in seven gam es w ith A S U . ijjflll| school, and when he did 15 feet, everyone praised I him, said Rose. “Now Uelses does 16 feet w ith the same f Included in the season is a j type of pole and suddenly he’s using illegal m ethods.” round-robin E aster tournam ent j As we see it, fiberglass is sim ply an im provem ent I at Los Angeles S tate with team s over the poles before it. Mechanical advancem ents are ' from the host school, UCLA, IJ made in track and field just as they are everyw here j Cal Poly (Pom ona), San Jose) e.se. Dutch W arm erdarfll'set a long standing record j State and ASU entered. Refrigerate Your Car Now w ith a bamboo pole and Bragg posted his m arks w ith an If the Devils can win the aluminum pole. T h at’s progress, ju st as the transition district crown, th ey ’ll represent from alum inum to fiberglass is progress. Bragg didn’t I this area in the College World see to mind the earlier improvement. Series in June. drive-in LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Phone Book H -O -T Weather Ahead... T h e IA A F s till h a sh t r eje c te d D a v ie s ’ w o r ld record : Fo llo w in g th at tourney, v a u it. It m a y s till be a p p ro v ed , or it m a y n o t b e a llo w e d , I It h a rd ly s e e m s rig h t n o w — m o n th s a fte r th e v a u l t __to I the D evils w ill fly to H o n ­ o lu lu, H a w a ii, fo r t h e le g is la te a g a in st it w h e n th ere w a s n o p rior le g is la tio n A rm e d Forces C o u n cil r e g a r d in g th e u se o f fib e r g la ss p o les. tournam ent, w h ich is e x ­ Uelses explained the whole thing very w ell a t a recent press conference. “I can’t see w here th ere could be any problem ,” he said. “The definition of a pole vault is. to get over a height w ith a pole. It doesn’t say w hat kind of pole.” pected d ays. to run about fiv e DANA BROS 211 M ill —- T e m p e R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S O N ALL POPULAR BRANDS ^O O O O O O O O O OO GOO O P rtrM W tn a e a a n o g ^ MygpooO O O O OOO! Carrying MORE Than Six Hours? 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Uj ★ CU ™ flAs l p i 0 l 7 ' NlIES I U I iO U G ' 1 T H E SU M M E R ★ C O V E R A G E S T A R T S IM M E D IA T E L Y . ★ C H O O S E Y O U R O W N D O C T O R A N D H O S P IT A L The i 4 PIZZA HUT “E at In or C arry O u t” O p e n E v e r y D a y F o r L u n ch & D in n e r fa 11:30 A.M. to 1A.M . ____F r id a y & S a tu r d a y T ill 2 A .M . i FREE C a te r in g S e r v ic e To P a r tie s Order By Phone For Faster Service I 855 WO 7-3355 801 E. Apache Tempe DICK FINLEY RO O M 226 Memorial Union INFORMATION CHARLES LOCK 822B M IL L A V E . Tem pe Phone 967-3358