Voting Machines To Be Used Here Two Voting m achines w ill be borrowed from Maricopa County for this year’s A SA SU general election. ' . W ith the voting machines,: w e hope to have a a !AOTTPerCentage of students voting,” said Sel Erder, A oA S U secretary. Last year only 17 per cent of the students voted. , —— — .— _______ _______ So far, 44 students have picked treasurer — Dianne Bowman, up petitions for the election. Pe­ Lynn Winsor and Pam Dryer. titions are due in at 4 p.m. April 2. They can be picked up any Those who have picked up time before then at the office petitions for senators are: sopoof the ASASU Secretary. more senator '— Judy Wilson, Those who have picked up K arl Wochner and Rita Gear; petitions are: president — G a rth ! junior senator — Charlie Ro, Tallman, Bob C arter and Steve berts, Susan Chemnick and Montgomery; first vice presi- Mike Kinsey; senior senator -— dent — Mike Craig and D o n Tom McDougall and George Noller; activities vice president— i Rhodes; off campus women __ John Brooking and Ja n Nichols; I K aren Laughrige and off campus secretary—Cindi Buchanan men — Bob Coar, Richard Orm A M S president — Doug rod and Don Haveron. Z im m e rm a n , J e r r y Eppler Also, Liberal Arts College — and D ick Estes, and vice Je ff Louis, William Verhulst, president — Dennis Baird M argaret Dahl and Ju n e Koen­ and Robert Hansson. ig; College of Education — D a­ AWS president — Marilyn vid Reger, Bill West and Janice Rossini and Bonnie Evans; vice Ayers; College of Applied Arts president — Candy Garland, Di- j and Sciences — Charles Bingaane Vqorhis, Ruth Wicks and j man; College of Business A dK ay Lyonskey; secretary — Gay j ministration — Leonard GereW alberg and Charta Jo Allen; | ghino. Diana, Apollo Series Primaries Today Begin Tonight Greek Week festivities w ill begin today w ith the primary elections of Diana and Apollo. Fraternity m en w ill vote for Diana, and sororitv wom en for Apollo. Tonight ASU’s educational, Four of the 19 candidates for Apollo and four of the On Television television station, KAET, again presents two new program s on Channel 8. A t 8 p.m., the heritage ser­ ies debuts with “ Heritage: E d­ w ard Steichen.” Featuring the “Development of the Photo­ graph,” the program focuses on th e ' life and work of one of America’s greatest photograph­ ers. » Also debuting tonight on KAET is the program “You and’ Your Doctor.” Alexander Scourby hosts the feature “Who Needs a Doctor?,” a dram atized exam ­ ination of the family doctor’s m ultiple role and varied respon­ sibilities. It begins at 9 p.m. Tomorrow, KAET presents the second in the series “Your In ­ come Tax,” with Robert M erkley of the Federal Internal Re­ venue Service. 11 candidates for Diana will be : ----------- —— ______ . finalists in the general elections West hall quad. Nineteen fra­ this Friday. ternities and sororities will com­ Pictures of the eight finalists will be in Friday’s State Press., pete for .division trophies and Voting booths will b e''set up sweepstakes. on the corner of College Ave­ 1The highlight of the evening nue and Orange Avenue from will be the crowning of the 9 a,m. to 4:30 p.m. today and Greek Week royalty, Diana and Friday. Apollo, at intermission. T he IFC Greek Sing will be­ Sorority and fraternity mem­ gin at 7:30 p.m. Friday in thg, bers will work Saturday for the Greek p h ila n th ro p ic project. Greeks mowing lawns and doing odd jobs in the Tempe, Mesa and Scottsdale areas will earn money for the Sunshine Acres Children’s Horpe and Tem peScottsdale YMCA. Monday evening at 8 in the MU Ballroom Greeks will ga­ ASU police recently investi­ ther for the annual convoca­ gated numerous petty thefts. tion, which will lead off another A juvenile was referred to busy week of Greek activities. juvenile authorities after sev­ eral baseballs w ere stolen from the baseball field Monday. A bicycle was stolen from Adelphi D rive on Monday. Police recovered three out of 1 four sets of stolen hubcaps and returned them to their owners, and Officer Tod W alker recov­ Dean Gary R. Anderson will ered two stolen vehicles on camspeak tomorrow at 3 p.m. i i the 'pus, one truck and one car. “Thefts under $50 are petty MU upper lounge on “Some New thefts, a misdemeanor, and are Concepts in Psychology Hypno­ punishable by a fine of $300 sis and Human Engineering.” rnaximum and/or a six months I Dean of Men Anderson re ­ maximum iail Sentence,” ac- j ceived the Ph.D. in counseling cording to Clvef Norman Peck, and educational psychology at Northwestern University. Dr. acting director of ASU police. the ASU Two. ASU students were cited Anderson joined for illegal consumption and each I faculty in August, 1959. was fined $100 in Tempe Justice) The dean’s talk will be the Court, Friday, according to Sgt. first of a series arranged by- the Tom Godbehere of ASU Police Student-Faculty Relations com­ departm ent. m ittee’ to promote academic re ­ In addition to municipal ac­ lationship between the faculty" tion, Dean William R. Coulson, and student body outside the ASU assistant dean of students, classroom. said th at the two students will The public is invited, and ad­ appear before the AMS Men’s mission is free. Refreshments Judicial Council. will be served. Thefts Occupy Police Arabian Schools Very 5 Says D r P illsbury In Asian Series By BOB Z A C H E | fields of the Negev in Israel or | of the UN budget, according to our Salt River Vally or the Dr. Pillsbury. He asked, should Im perial Yalley of California.” the United States make demands T h e educator said that the upon the UN agencies respective refugees, now numbering abo'ut 1:2 million and i n ­ to instruction about resettlem ent creasing by 35,000 annually, and peace with Israel? are distributed in the A r a b He reported th at UNRWA D i­ countries of Jordan, L e b a n ­ rector John Davis, an American, on, S y r ia and the Gaza strip thinks the Arab states would of Egypt. expel the UNRWA and tu rn for Most of these people live in relief to the USSR. housing of perm anent construc­ tion but on sites that w ere orig­ -i.D a v is says, “ It’s a choice for the U N R W A of having inally intended to be tem porary the schools as they are or Dr. P il ls bury went on to w hile they awaited an early re ­ not having them at all. explain that the education tu rn to their homeland, Dr. P ills­ W hen the U N R W A isn’t of the Palestinian A r a b r e ­ bury explained. here, the Russians w ill be.” fugee child nas to do with He said when the refugees left Concerning the USSR in the attitudes and aptitudes that Palestine (now Israel) in 1948, Middle East, Dr. Pillsbury said, could someday be decisive th e ir relief was initially under­ to ,the w o r ld ’s balance b e ­ taken by international agencies | “The head is w ithin the tent, but (Continued on page 2) tween w ar and peace. independent of the UN but as­ “Palestine A rab refugee child­ sisted by UN funds. ren, now nearly 50 p er cent of On M a y 1, 1951, Dr. P il ls ­ the refugee population, can, as b u r y said, the UN assumed adults, through their attitudes, responsibility for t i e relief sponsor or frustrate schemes and rehabilitation of the created for w ater development Palestine refugees through . and irrigation projects,” said a special agency called the Dr. Pillsbury, “schemes that United Nations Relief and The decision has b e e n Hickcox said certain factors would transform arid Middle W orks Agency (U N R W A ) . w ere responsible for the selec­ reached to convert East 1 Hall East regions sim ilarly to the ' The U.S. supports 70 per cent into a facility for wom en be­ tion of East Hall as the dorm i­ ginning w ith the fall sem es­ tory to be converted. “Location was an im portant ter,” Edw ard M. Hickcox, di­ factor,” he said. “The building rector of Housing a t ASU, said lends itself b etter to wom en’s ASU scholarship applications included in the general yesterday;— housing.” He pointed out that, for the 1962-63 academic year scholarship's are th e ASU aca­ Hickcox said th at m any wom ­ m ust be subm itted to th e schol­ dem ic scholarships, w hich r e ­ en w ere turned aw ay last year at one time, East Hall w as a w om en’s dorm itory. “A nd by arship office by M ay 1. quire academ ic standings of because of a shortage of wom ­ the tim e the nqw w om en’s en ’s housing. Applicartion form s a re av ail­ 3.25. dorm is completed, E ast-w ill be able in MU 213. A ctivity scholarships provide He also said he was “quite torn dow n for expansion of the In addition to obtaining a p ­ a num b er of scholarships for confident w e’ll have adequate academ ic plant,” he a d d e d .’’* plication forrps, students ishould both residents and n o n -resi­ housing for m en.” The fra te r­ Hickcox had m et previously consult the director or coach dents of Arizona w ho give nity housing now under con­ w ith the E ast H all m en to e x ­ of the activity they are interested prom ise of satisfactory schol­ struction should be read y by plain the proposal and answ er in to determ ine qualifications. astic achievem ent. next fall, he said. th e ir questions. “On A rab lands half way around the world from Arizona, th ere is a U nited Nations school system th at is of grave im port­ ance to Americans.” With this, Dr. K ent Pillsbury, ASU assoc-| iate professor of Education, opened the program last Mon­ day in the MU Ballroom. “The A rab Middle East — Palestine Refugee Problem ” was the fourth program in a series of six on “America , and the Challenge of Asia.” Dean Anderson To Give Talk On Psychology East Hall Slated To Become Women’s Dorm Next Year Scholarship Deadline Set May 1 An adm inistration com m ittee inspected the dorm itory M on­ day to determ ine th e probable ex ten t of modifications neces­ sary before women__ can move in.. Hickcox said, “The neces­ sary m odifications w ill be m ade a t the end of the present se­ m ester.” \ Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, assist^ an t to the associate dean of students, said th at East Had would probably be an a ll-p u r­ pose dorm itory, housing fresh ­ m en,- soptjomores, juniors and seniors. Page 2 11 STATE PRESS ■~ 1 • Masselos Concert j Concludes Se ries Lectures ^ . . ---------- ScientificIBoard Estab w- j Persons caught breaking pres- j[ shoes for women Sunday through cribed dress policy in the MUj Friday in the cafeterias or the building will" be brought before lounges of the MU. -------------- „— the MU board, according to ( W piiam Masselos’ perform -, seminar Monday for ASU p ia n o ! Mike Kinsey, chairmap. .of-, the A SU Picnic Set an cejat the piano will conclude! students. . •v board. .• the 1961-62 Concert and Lee-1 Tufl .„ r . ,, The policy says no bermudas I otu tu re |Series Sunday at 8:15 p.m. tbefore T t was mnine, aj0r Dr. Edw in G. Ebbighausen, | or shorts or shower shoes are j c^en^s are sponsoring a picnic 1 recitals he noted in the MU, Ballroom. scientist from the U n i-| to be worn by men and no b e r-| April 10 at 4:30 on the patio beMasselos,, noted as—a cham ­ earned a full scholarship to th e , versitv . of Oregon, will be a mudas, shorts, capris or shower I hind West Hail. pion of contemporary music, | juiijia r) °q h ^Music rt a t and! the guest sPeaker A pril 2. Juilliard School -n glveat^ASU .lectures ^ of ivxuoxc duuj He W1]j in also will conduct a dav-long began to study with the late C a rljRoom 100 of the p hysical gci. Friedberg at Juilliard when he ences building Wheel Aligning - Balancing was 12. t,, .. , The first. “B inary Systems,” At 18, Masselos made a Town w ill be presented at 3:30 p.m., Auto Glass Installation Hall debut in New York and! for students, and the second,! since then has consistently per—| “The Expanding Universe,” w ill; formed in the Americas and ■be presented at 8 p.m., for the ( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 1) ' I public. , | th ere is still left the hump and Europe. Masselos will play four Scar- i The lectures are being sponruinp.*’ SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE ,1. W. “ Pete” N ull — Phon e W O 7-1601 By extensive financial, .m ili­ latti sonatas, “K resileriana,” by ¡ sored by the National Science a»__ sonata by Foundation and are presented tary and technical development ! Robert Schumanp, _ 11 East Fourth Street AT ,s ¡ Copland__ and Franz TïïsztY “ B - at ASU in connection with the assistance for Gamal Nasser’s i\asser TEMPE Minor Sonata, Academic Year Institute. during the conUnited A rab Republic (UAR) I cert. and Syria, the USSR has pene­ Tickets for the performance trated the. Middle East, he said. There are tew advantages for will be available to the public th e Soviet Union having a stable at the door for $2 for adults, Middle East, sâiq Dr. Pillsbury. and SI for high school students If it care stir up troublé through and children. ASU students and A iab nationalism and the re —! faculty will be admitted with fugee problem, the USSR couid I their activity cards or season j I , c u i\e the U.S. from the Middle, tickets. ■East with local forces, hé said. ' Set Apr. 2 More About Asian Series TEMPE BODY SHOP Check your opinions against 1‘M‘s Campus Opinion Poll *19 **— / 0 He added th a t th is w o u ld . m ean a subsequent loss of th e M idd le E a s t oil re se rv e s fo r th e W e stern Eu ro pean econom y o r an increased I access to A f r ic a by the U SSR. What will the cold war turn Into? Flying Devils Offer Movies For those interested in living: | Fiee movies on aviation are shown every Th'ursday night at He continued, saying that it 7 in BA 309. also couid mean the strangula­ At these meetings stu d en ts1 tion of commerce between West­ can learn more about the Flying; ern Europe arid Asia through the Suez Canai, the weakening of Devils, the ASU Flying Club, and ; U.S. m ilitary containment of the can attend regularly scheduled! USSR and the ' probability of ground school taught by a licens- j ed instructor. clesti uctiop of the democratic state of Israel by w arfare. j D r. R ills b u r y co n clu ded . sa y in g th a t the A ra b refugee problem ca n n o t soon be so lved . I - . “As youths, these Palestinian Arab children can fanatically destroy or responsibly protect I peace in the Middle East by m aking or breaking (Arab ernm ents that will promot economic and technologic; velopments through internation­ al cooperation, or they can m arch them into a w ar that would quickly implicate the n u ­ clear powers,” he said. . No lecture is scheduled for next Monday. The next one is A pril 9 when “Current Prob­ lems of Red China” will-be' dis­ cussed by Dr. Guilford Dudley, ASU associate professor of His­ tory-. □ an even colder war □ a hot war □ an industrial and trade contest Foreign & Domestic Speedometer Service A lso A UTO CLOCKS DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Western Instrument Co. 4632 N. 7th A ve., Phoenix 265-8486 □ take one? □ pull out one o f your own? SENIORS lots more from ËM Order Your NAME CARDS Now L&M gives you MORE BODY 0W vaoA SÖ3AH » U 3 99n 8W3A*1|aj in the blend, %ZS""%8S..... UMOjno/CA MORE FLAVOR D e a d l in e - A p r i l 6 in the smoke, At The MORE TASTE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE through the filter. It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it! HERE’S HOW MEM AND WOMEN AT 56 COLLEGES VOTED. %£fr‘"'% 3fr— *• S,pU8JJi“ S3^ ® %ZV'"%W"‘”' isaiuoa FILTERS U GGCTT * M YERS TOBACCO CO %IE""%SZ’*" JSMjapioa NaWOM N3W .;... i j W ednesday, March 28, 1962 ‘Home’ Is Near Completion; Small Animals To Move Soon By, E D W A R D G A S S E R , The $154,957 addition h o u sThe. rats, mice,- rabbits and ing th e breeding colonies f o r guinea pigs of ASU will have j these anim als will be know n a s a new- home by m id-A pril. the Anim al Resource C enter According to Dr. A rth u r E. The center will be un d er the Dammann, a ssista n t. professor ' supervision of Dr. D am m ann. 9_. Zoology, th e-tw o -sto rv ad-J L a rge n um bers of these dition to the Life Sciences Cen­ a n im a ls are used in the te r will satisfy the increasing teaching program s and r e - __ demand, for experim ental an i­ search of the poisonous m als u s e d in research and anim a l research laboratory training. “ Some Sundays you wish you had stayed in bed...” i and departm ents such as Zo ology, Psy chology , H om e Ec onom ic s apd the general sciences. Alex Webster, N.Y. Football Giants These departm ents will be j able to obtain th eir e x p eri­ r m ental anim als from the A ni­ R e g u la t io n s : fo p s tu d e n ts and m al Resource Center. f a c u lt y o n ly o f A r iz o n a S t a t e U n i ­ v e r s ity . C a s h in a d v a n c e . SubThe addition, w ill allow the r n it t o R o o m 207, M e m o r i a l U n io n B u ild in g , b y n o o n t w o d a y s b e ­ I anim al colonies to Tie m oved fo re d a te o f p u b lic a t io n : noon ! from the Life Sciences Center. M onday fo r W e d n e s d a y ’s is s u e , noon W ed nesd ay fo r F r i d a y ’s The vacated space will be used is s u e . R a t e s : 3 c e n t s p e r w o r d , 50 c e n t s m i n im u m c h a r g e . as laboratory researeh-^areas. In the new building, w hich FOR SALE embodies the latest concepts of securM 9 5 8 I m p a la $1250.00. 824 E ln a e R a e animal care, a m axim um _______ [and J ep ^ :o rWweeke^4s. Betwee" 6 « elatio n « » it w ill be used • G u i t a r - 6 s t r in g h a r m o n y . L i k e n e w . . contam inated c a s e in c lu d e d . $46. w h 5 - 8441, E x t 43 , a r u i T i a J s . The special u n it w i l l | A s k f o r M ik e P r ic e . have facilities allowing persons I to change clothes and show er TRAVEL ____ . ________ . before and after entering the I E U R O P E f o r S495 r o u n d t r i p , P h o e n ix lim it. The unit is designed to — C o p e n h a g e n . D e p a r t J u n e 11 o n m a - ' „ . . . , ! j o r a i r l i n e d c 7c f i r s t c l a s s T h is I D e sen-contained, having sept e f 5 ^ , rta t l a ra ,e cage ^ i l i z i n g and feedq u ir e s 80 p e o p le . D e a d lin e M a r c h 20. ring equipm ent, j For m o re in f o r m a t io n c o n ta c t T h e A r iz o n a S t u d e n t F a c u lt y . C h a r t e r B 13, j B o x 191, P h o e n ix , o r c a l l 938-0000. \ A lth o u g h the new a d d i - __ tion w ill not be open t o _ the students or facu lt y, seven rooms will be a v a i l ­ able for student or fa c u lty researchers. \ ‘ G R A N D T O U R ’— 80 d a y s in E u r o p e . S e le c t g r o u p o f s t u d e n t s to t r a v e l in j p r iv a te a u to w it h a r c h ite c t g u id e , J u n e 11 t o A u g u s t 30 f r o m C o p e n ­ h a g e n , c o m p le t e c o s t — fo o d , lo d g in g e n t e r t a in m e n t ; 4 s t u d e n t s S1185 e a c h | o r 5 s t u d e n t s $1095 e a c h , p lu s a ir f a r e A r iz o n a S t u d e n t F a c u l t y C h a r t e r . C o n ta ct J E F F R E Y C O O K , S ch o o l o f A r c h it e c t u r e , E C 317, p h o n e 504. j j• TYPING j E x p e rt |• ty p in g . S c o t t s d a le WH 6-5948. RIDE WANTED Of these seven, two rooms I are especially designed. One i room is for aquatic anim als Jand one for wild, terrestrial anim als. The rooms will have | outside entrances and individ­ ual cage-cleaning facilities. I E m p lo y e d A . S . U . 8:30 t o 4:30 ( W e d . I t h r o u g h F r id a y . } F r o m in o r n e a r P a r k I S c o t t s d a le , G r jn ite Reef and Jack R a b b it R d . E x t . 596. £ i You’ve got to expect punishment out there. Some days it's worse than others. You get it from all sides. When you-'re hit, you know it—especially in the face. I learned a long time ago not to trust anything but a r e m in g t o n . Those roller combs suit me fine. Give me the closest shave I ever got without ruffling the bruises, ft The closer you try to shave, the more irritated you’re likely to get. Only Remington '’—because of its adjustable roller combs— ©Hows you to shave closer more comfortably, more safely. Try it LOST 14 K t . P e a rl R in g in th e L a d ie s ’ L o u n g e o f t h e S o c ia l S c ie n c e B u ild in g . R e w a r d ! C a ll J u d e e S o r k i n , A L 3-5383. O p t i c a l g la s s e s , d a r k p la s t ic , fr a m e s . -5 .0 0 r e w a r d . I f f o u n d r e t u r n t o A r t D e p t. L o s t o n o r n e a r C a m p u s . S e w in g , a lt e r in g , and d r e s s m a k in g . M rs. K o tte n , 1311 W. 10th P la c e , T e m p e , A r iz o n a . W O . 7-9173. L e n d in g L ib r a r y , fre e lit e r a t u r e , b ooks. The Tow n C r ie r , Tem pe A m e r ic a n is m C e n t e r , 8 2 4 B M i l l A v e . Open 9 -4 M o n d a y -S a fu rd a y . Phone W O 7-3125. REMINGTON SELF-POWERED LEKTRONIC Shaver with exclusive roller combs. Shaves without a cord. Frees you from sinks, outlets, bathroom tre-ups. Powerful sealed-in cells recharge on shaver's own charging stand for shave after shave without a cord. Also: Remington Roll-A-Matic® plug-in model with roller combs. Both are now being featured at your college or university store. {£■ 1962 B Y S P E R R Y R A N D C O R P O R A T IO N 1960 Scooter SEWING BOOKS Designed for an expanding university, a third floor can be easily added, and space has been allotted for any new an i­ m als required for fu tu re re ­ search. Even the roof of the building can be used for hous­ ing anim als. Cushman Eagle $195 BRIT SMITH Car Co. 802 M ill, T em pe TH E SA FE WAYto stay alert without harmful stimulants N e v e r t a k e c h a n c e s w ith dangerous “pep pills.” Instead, ta k e p ro v e n Safe N oD ozQ . Keeps you mentally alert with th e sam e safe refresh er found in coffee. Y et N oD oz;is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso­ lutely n o t habit-formifigT N ex t tim e monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do - Perk up w ith safe, effective NoDoz. A nother fine product of Grove Laboratories. Page 4 STATE PRESS Chi TH E ST AT E PRESS, u n d e r t h e d ir e c t io n f ic ia l cam pus SPECIAL FEATURE S ta te J fr ts s « O i d is t r i b u t e d b y t h e c a ^ n p u s c h a p t e r o f S ig m a D e lt a o f C i r c u l a t i o n M a n a g e r M i k e B a r r i c k , is t h e o f ­ new spaper of A r iz o n a . S t a t e U n i v e r s it y . It W ednesday, March 28, 1962 is p u b lis h e d student government is big part of union life each By J A N E T W O L H E T E R ernment is patterned after does' not have the right to gripe “Students can be -more active the government of the Un it about people in office unless he t h 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. in the Memorial Union program ed States. has m ade an t o i ^ t ^ p ^ u t - his S u b s c r ip t io n p r ic e , $3 p e r s c h o o l y e a r . if they are a part of ASU’s stuASU changed from the student candidate in office. THE STATE PR E S§> is a m e m b e r o f t h e dent government,” said Mrs. Ce- council to the national form Secondly, the student should A r iz o n a N e w s p a p e r s - ^ V s s o c ia t io n , A s s o c ia t e d C o l ­ celia Scoular, MU' director. of government in the spring of know who his senators are and le g ia t e P r e s s a n d N a t io n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v ic e , In c . Several boards and committees 1953. inform them of his needs, probof student government are ad Dean Shofstall said “The stu lems, wishes and suggestions, E D I T O R - I N - C H I E F __ _________ B I L L F L I C K vised by the MU staff. The Stu- dent governm ent of ASU is not ’ The student should educate NEW S D EPA R TM EN T dent-Faeiilty Relations com m it- patterned after dire national gov- him self about the different forms M A N A G I N G E D I T O R _______ ____l_ ....._ __ ......________ B A R B A R A M ARLO W E C A M P U S E D IT O R _ ....................._ tee. Social Activities committee, ernm ent prim arily for students of government, even though he B IL L O VER EN D A S S IS T A N T C A M - L S E D IT O R ............... ............... . ........... T W I L A D R U M M C ultural Affairs committee and to learn how it works, but be- may not be in student governN E W S E D IT O R _ .............. .. . - R O S A L Y N W H IT N E Y the MU Board are responsible cause it was felt that our found- ment. A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R . _ M ARY GORMAN for the MU program. ing fathers designed a governBy doing this, the student will F 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 C O P Y E D IT O R ... ____ ......... .......j ..... ........... ................. ____ G A R Y O L M S T E A D Students having ideas that ment form which is the best we be able to better understand the C H IE F P R O O FR E A D E R . .: _ _ .. ....................... __________ they would like to see i n i ­ BOB ZACHE know for achieving the objec- functions of all forms of governA D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R . . . ___ ____ >_____ _________ J -------------H A L H U B E L E tiated into the M U program tive.s of student government.” ment. should become members of SPORTS D EPARTM EN T These objectives of student “The student government obS P O R T S E D I T O R .......... ..................._______________ i____ ............ ........... B O B E G E R boards or committees. government are: (1) to build jectives at ASU are to divide the A S S I S T A N T S P O R T S E D I T O R ____ _________ ■ ■ ---------. . B O B J A C O B S E N Dean of Students W. P. Shof- student body morale conducive three functions of government stall made a survey of 800 u n i- to highest quality of education among three groups of students: versities and found th at less than and (2) to give students an op- the legislative branch — to make 10 per cent of the student gov- portunity to learn and respect the laws, the executive branch— OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK ernm ents in the universities sur- rigorous discipline of self-gov- to adm inister the laws, and the veyed w ere patterned according ernment. judicial branch — to judge upon to the government of the United Students can participate therri. ......... States; most of the schools and in student government s e v ­ In the student council form universities followed the student eral ways without nolding of government, one group of council form of government. an office. students perform all three funcA S U is one of the- few First and most important is to tions, said Jim Chilton, ASASU schools whose student govvote in all elections. A student first vice president. W ednesday Is e n t e r e d and F r id a y as second th r o u g h o u t th e c la s s m a tte r a t th e school y e a r, Tem pe, e x c e p t in g A r iz o n a , Post h o lid a y s , O f f ic e and under instruction begins in mu tonight LETTERS TO THE EDITOR B ecause of th e large n u m b er of le tte rs to th e editor concerning a previous le tte r w hich dealt w ith econom ics a t ASU. today's editorial page is cram ped fo r space. T herefore, this colum n is m ade up larg ely of an editorial Mr. Ken Burger is “greatly ernm ent m ust try to use its ership of the commanding w ritte n by S ta te P ress staff w rite r, Bob C lam pett. It follow s: shocked by Dr. Dauten s liber- full fiscal and monetary powers heights of industry. number one — writer offers to debate the matter al lament and by the “Socialis­ to enable private enterprise to The Fabians w ere gradualists m aintain a steady level of high who saw their main task to be employment and rising prod ucthe step by step transfer of tivity.” rent from the landlord class to Berger’s approach to the issue The main stress of K eynes’ the whole people. he raises, his use of labels and G. B. Shaw was very impress­ magic words like “adm itted” and doctrine was laid not on direct “Fabian” and, especially, his governmental intervention with ed with the economics of Hen­ obvious lack of effort to learn the operation of private enter- ry George, but he saw that to about the bogey he fears is re- p r' se’ .^ut rather on a compen- appropriate the social rent of presentative of the low. level of satory fiscal policy which would property without Socialism political discussion conducted by moderate the m ajor flaw of the would cause a drying up of the order while leaving it substan­ currency flow and that produc­ the small-souled, large-lüngad tially free. tive enterprise by the demo­ charlatans of the right. Keynes was no Fabian, and Keynes was concerned chiefly cratically controlled state is ne­ his “admitted follower,” Paul with stabilizing the total in­ cessary. They would not stop Samuelson, is not “preaching come; he believe'd strongly in with “mere Henry Georgeism,” Socialism.” Keynes, Samuelson free m arkets to determine speBut perhaps neither Mr. Berand G.* B. Shaw (a real Fabian) cifjc prices and to allocate re- ger o^' I have made our positions were all quite explicit in sla t- sources. This he felt was in the clear to State Press readers. I ing their conceptions of the role l>est interest of the consumer. ofl'er to debate the merits of of government. I am a socialist; I suggest that Socialism and free enterprise Samuelson, in'the sixth edition his modified capitalism is a with' Mr. Berger anywhere any­ of the text! now used at ASU, poor alternative . to real social time. page 41, says, “clearly the gov- planning and democratic ownWilliam M. Wingfield S everal ASU students, facu lty and staff m em bers tic trash” taught by the Econo­ w ill assem ble to night in th e MU upper lounge, as the mics department. first of eight w eekly in stru ctio n periods on th e fu n d a ­ I am not shocked by Mr. m entals. of c o n tra ct bridge begins. , UNTIL EARLIER th is m onth, the only organized u n iv ersity bridge play available w as the M U -sponsored F rid a y evening duplicate bridge program . F ew stu d en ts a tte n d e d these m atches because (!)• duplicate bridge re<1Wires m ore bridge playing skill and ex p erien ce th an — ■’ e scheduling - - -• - -a y m ost stu d en ts possess, and (2) th of- — F rid n ig h t proved inconvenient to m any students. O liver R. W hite, MU program d irecto r and avid bridge enthusiast, has been largely responsible for the p re se n t series of bridge in struction. W hite is out to prove th a t ASU stu d en ts enjoy b ridge as m uch as a n y other college student. He is confident th a t stu d e n t p a rticip a ­ tion in to n ig h t’s opening session w ill b ear him out. W h ite ’s confidence is w ell founded, fo r he is offerin g ASU stu d e n ts th e b ran d of bridge th ey like to play and the o p p o rtu n ity to learn to play it properly. F u rth e r, he is offering it at a tim e convenient to m ost students. INSTRUCTION OPENS each W ednesday a t 7 p.m. w ith ;an h our lecture, follow ed by actual play. W h ite ‘has a cq u ired one of th e V alley’s forem ost bridge m asters, F ra n k S. F lanagan, to d ire c t instruction. Im m ediate past p resid e n t of the P hoenix c h a p te r of the A m erican Con­ tra c t B ridge L eague, F lanagan has been d ire c tin g bridge To the ‘Editor: g£g esting statem ent about the' basic How ever even to u rn a m en ts lo r over tw e n ty years. It was interesting to note economics textbook b y .Paul a ! K eynes’ p ^ c l l l number two - present your case to "theory" class 6 s ta b U s h e d ° w U h ^ MU program idea and suggest th a t all bridge p layers :ake ad v a n tag e of th is excellen t o p portunity. ee T hanks, Bob. W e agree fS K , w M ", , _ CLEARING THE DESK: SK: N ext M onday a t 7:30 p.m. H e rb e rt A. P h ilb rick , a u thhor o r o f “ I L ed _____________ ______ T hree L ives,” w ill speak a t the N orth P hoenix H igh School au d itorium . Tick ets are available on a first come, first served basis a t P apago School office, 2013 N. 36th St. P ric e is $1. W e th o u g h t you m ight be in terested . CLAUDE HOPPER \ tQ T ■ — rr CN T H E HUMILIATION O F I T a l l !! CAMPUS,, lM fLE k > f e i l l Ma M/L “ ? « £ f — » * <*» at l that S a Fabian So- umn in last W ednesday’s State USe 8( A&U' In Mr' Borger s Clalist 1« K eynes’ “Essays In Press. In fact, Mr. Ken. Berger, ,w-o rds>. “Keyneis was a Fabian Persuasion” he states his obthrough his own personal in vestigations of John M aynard Keynes, the “fath er” of m odern economic theory, discovered so m any exciting “facts” th at he felt moved to w rite an answer to Dr. Dauten. Mr. Berger m ade an in te r- Socialist; therefore, his student, jections to to joining joining the the B ritish Paul A. Samuelson,. is preach - Labour P a r ty “To begi^| with, ine Socia,iqm ... m g ‘ , h is a CLASS party, aand the I suppose Mr. Berger know s class is not my class. If I am th at in his profound accusa- going to pursue sectional in te rtions, as to the position of ests at all, I shall pursue my K eynes’ followers, that he has own. , . I can be influenced by Included virtually ALL stu - w hat seems to be justice and dents of m odern economic th e - good sense; but the CLASS w ar ory. If this is the case, then will find me on the side o f the by tom knowles our country is overrun by m il- educated bourgeoisie.” lions of Socialist radicals, in This seems to be a ra th e r e x ­ cluding our own ASU d e p a rt- trem e view point to be held by OH, T A V I ! m ent of Economics professors, someone’ who is supposed to be This is an interesting view - a confirm ed Socialist, point th at Mr. Berger has so However, if Mr. B erger feels m ______ authoritatively draw n from his th at he has been m istreated, I vast field of economic knowl\- am sure th a t there would be ,'CAMPUS> edge. However, Kéynes’ th e - no objection to having him p re I f iM/LE ---- r n jr r m —--ories w ere an economic an aly - sent his case to our class in W tU (Av, sis and NOT political policy. “K eynesian Theory” any tim e m 'TÖtO I w onder if Mr. Berger know s he could find it convenient, ' “•IA the difference. , ' Ron Brock y W ednesday, March 28, 1962 CTATP DC s te p S lllliliilJ iin to E o if o t í Americana Shop • Bob Brickie Furniture • Bonnie Sue Fashions • Celia's Fashions • Center Hardware • El Rancho Market • Erickson's Handcrafts • First Federal Savings & Loan Association First National Bank • GalfenKamps • Happy House Shop • Hill's Record Shop • House of Pancakes Jam's Restaurant • King's Fashions • Little Travelers • Pioneer Camera Shop • Porters Ray's ASU Barber Shop • Rosamond’s • Ryan-Evans Drugs • S&H Redemption Center • Sewing Basket • Sherwin-Williams • Tee Pee of Toys • Top's • W. T. Grant Co. • ZZZona Laundry &CI’rs . . . easy to shop. .. easy to park (free) . . . everyday low prices MOST EVERY GIFT FOR MOST EVERYBODY Center on m ill avenue - 8th to 10th streets Page 6 STATE PR ESS W ednesday, March 28, 1962 Cultural Affairs Committee Discussion Campus Premiers Slates Grand Canyon Tour jOn Unions Cosner Screen To Offer . ASU’s Cultural Affairs Board) j Cross, an architectural strucis sponsoring a tour to ..the ! ture th at draws people from all Scheduled ‘Country Girl’ To Students G rand Canyon A pril 7 and 8. parts of the world. ASTJ’s chapter of the Society By T W I L A D R U M M wood’s m ost fam ous - films, for the A dvancem ent of M an­ Tom orrow and F riday nights, j “The C ountry G irl,’’ starrin g agem ent is having a dinner and Sun Devils, you have the op­ ■G race K elly and Bing Crosby. panel discussion at 6:30 p.m. portunity to see one of HollyThe m elodram a begins at F riday in MU 218. 17:30 p.m. in Cosner A u d ito r1ium. “W hat Is the F u tu re of Unions in A rizona” is the sub­ Based on a play by Clifford ject of the panel discussion. | Odets, fam ous A m erican p la y P aul Hughes, vice president ; w right, th e plot involves a I of KTAR, will be' keynote Do you w ant to make a con­ I w ife’s struggle to save h er Participants will spend Satur- ¡1speaker, and Dr. Ralph Hook, ¡show business husband, who is day night at the Bright Angeli director of business services at tribution to the “space age?” If you are an experienced ! an alcoholic. Lodge, and at sunrise, the”group) ASU, will be the m oderator of The P aram ount picture w on welder, the Engineering dep art­ Deadline date for o rg a n iz a -; members will have time to p u r- I the panel. actress G race Kelly an A cad­ m ent needs you to help con­ tionS w ishing to subm it entries I sue tm ii individual interests. K. S. Brown, secretary of the struct the space needle, design­ emy aw ard. W hen she team s to the Blue Key Carnival is j The bus will leave the SlU : A rizona AFL-CIO, and L arry ) ed for the MU B irthday P arty up w ith Bing Crosby’s p o rtray ­ A pril 1. Eric Maxwell, carnival ! Saturday morning at 7 and will! Dugan, of union local 482 in ! A pril 14.. al of the alcoholic, the m ovie ch airm an ,. announced today. Phoenix, will represent the la- | return Sunday evening at 8. The engineers have the space is a real “sym pathy-getter.” The carnival is scheduled for | The price is S10.75 per person, bor views. needle designed on paper but A dm ission to the black and State Senator Evan. Mecham need all qualified persons’ help w hite pictu re w ill be a 25-cent A j.il 14 on the East Hall law n! and tickets may bh purchased at and Jam es Quail, from the j to make the project a success. in conjunction w ith the MU 1 donation plus an activity card. thè MU information desk. Tick­ staff of the Republic and G a- j B irthday Party. et's will be on salé until F rid ay ,1zette, will represent m anage "Gaywav 21,” a tak e-o ff on m ent. the Seattle W orld's Fair, booths j March 30. and am usem ents will highlight this y e a r’s carnival. For m ore inform ation and details, organizations can con­ tact Eric M axwell a t Sahuaro New actives for Gamma Al­ i Phoenix Ad Club, were initiated Hall. pha Chi, national advertising ho­ I as honorary members in the canDATE HOUR .. J ’Proceeds of the Blue Key norary lira women, were initiat­ ! dlelight cererponies. 8:00 P .M . 10:00 P.M. CarnivalTw iH ^o to.wards schol­ ed Sunday at the home of Mr. New student actives are Edie and Mrs. Robert V. Zacner, 631 2 Big Root Beers arships.” said Steve Montgom- ; j C. Allers, Cindi Buchanan, TwiFo r Price O f One! ery. Blue Key corresponding Coricorda Drive, Tempe. ) la D rum nv Mary Gorman, Irene secretary. Zacher, associate professor of : Gray, Deanna Olson, Lynne Pe­ Advertising at ASU, -is the tersen, Nancy Tenney, Delma group’s sponsor. Mrs. Avis G ar­ j' Van. Hooser, Mary Voita and land, president of Phoenix Ad | Marie Womack. Club, is newly installed pro­ Miss Voita was named outfessional sponsor. I standing pledge, and Miss Grady Mrs. Zacher and Mrs. Esther : was pledge with the highest in­ 503 E A S T 8 T H S T . “ W H E R E T H E N I C K E L IS M I G H T Y " Wendell, executive secretary, of dex, 3.71. The-, trip will include a brief j The tour will then progress stop for lunch at Sedona, famous ì through Oak Creek Canyon, the ' for its film colonies, art m u­ I w ell-known setting '■in which seum and the Chapel of the Holy ! Zane Grey w rote his stories, j The group is expected to arrive [ at the Grand Canyon to witness I the sunset, and the arrival will, be highlighted by the perform ­ ances of authentic Indian dances. Space Needle Needs Help Blue Key Gives April 1 Deadline To Organizations Ad Group Picks 11 Mugs Up Root Beer EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT CAN BENEFIT by reading this book ’ , Personalized B eauty Care 9 A . M . - 6 P.M .. I i Inform ation about Science and H e a lth m ay also be ob- I tained on campus through the j Christian Science \ O rganization | Meeting time 7:15 to 8 P.M. Thursdays BY A PPO IN TM EN T 601 E. Apache WO 7-2221 STUDENTS THE - V A CATIO N R IO T S Science a n d H e a lth m ay be read, borrowed, or purchased fori $3 at any Christian Science Reading Room. On request a copy will be mailed to you post­ paid. After 30 days you may keep the book by rem itting the cost or return it to the Reading I Room in the m ailing carton I provided. |. EVEN IN G S Sands of Tempe WO 7-1611 Ext. 37 Free to You for 30 Days D a n fo rth C hapel A S U Campus • STYLING TINTING . • BLEACHING PERMANENTS MANICURING Milady's Beauty Salon An understanding of the, truth c o n ta in e d in S c ien c e a n d H ealth with Key to the Scrip­ tures by Mary Baker Eddy can remove the pressure .which con­ cerns today’s college student u p o n w hom increasing de­ m ands are being m ade for academic excellence. l /; v What touches off the vicious vacation riots in resort towns from coast to coast? What madness causes the drunkenness, open immorality, violent battles with police? What sudden mob impulse can moti­ vate a crowd of 30,000 educated young men and women into a rampage of destruction? Perhaps it's a new way to “let off steam” . . . a savage kind of self-expression. But why are so many college students.-—presumably the nation’s most “adult” and sophisticated young people-involved? Why do they knowingly risk their futures, even their lives for a few hours of wild abandon? In the new April McCall’s, don’t miss the unbelievable, yet true, report on the spread of this insane activity. . . the terrible price you may have to pay if you’re involved. . . and how you can help stop the insanity. in the new A p ril Meeting place Danforth Chapel .Everyone W elcom e TAKE A BREAK ■ NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS Be An American Airlines Stewardess Would you like to put on an American Airlines stewardess uniform and wings? Come in for a brief, private interview. Learn more about the qualifications necessary to begin this rewarding career. If accepted, you’ll train at ouFmillion dollar Stewardess College, at American’s expense. Develop new poise, learn secrets of personal grooming. ' Starting salary $335, with expense allowance and periodic increases. To serve our passengers’ welfare and comfort, you must be: l~l Single [~] Age 20-27 Q High School Graduate f~l 5'2” to 5',9 " Q Normal vision without glasses— , contact lenses may be considered. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Monday-Friday 9, AM - 4 PM A L 8-6761 AMERICANAIRLINES* AMERICA’S LEADING AIRLINE “ A n .E q u al O pp o rtu n ity E m ployer“ W ednesday. March 2ft. 1962 * STATE PRESS Devils Defeat Pokes 6-4 To Open Series Page 7 Hurlers Show form Coach Bobby W inkles has a good idea of who two of his startin g pitchers w ill be in the crucial three-gam e series here against the UofA this w eek­ end. Sterling Slaughter and Pete Lovrich reinforced claim s th at they w ere the kings of the cu r­ re n t hill corps as they tw irled a p a ir of four h itters against w ill probably get the call S outhern Illinois last Saturday. 1against the Devils is Sherw in T hey also probably pitched Scott, who has a 3-0 record. Fine relief pitching by Ster­ in the seventh to notch his third them selves into startin g jobs j . ___________ . ling Slaughter held Wyoming! win of the season against' only against the W ildcats, a group batters a t bay during the fin a l! one loss. w h i c h also has much of its {J \ le tte r S B l a n k e d , innings and enabled , Arizona I strength on the mound. - S ta te to grab a 6-4 w in o v er the) PJhil Groover singled twice, Slaughter scattered four sin­ Cowboys on the Sun Devil d ia­ Doug Westley doubled and Jack gles throughout the seven inm ond Monday. ASU’s m en’s tennis team has Handley tripled to lead ASU at nm g opener Saturday, as the ,•*„ „ . , ,, „ t -. .. , , , ------...— .its own version of the B roadSlaughter pitched the last three the plate. Devils grabbed a 4-0 verdict. I innings and retired nine men The ju nior chucker w alked j w ay m usical “Dam n Y ankees” ASU meets the Cowboys in a in order, w hile his Devil team ­ four and struck out five, w h ile !—^ u t its ru n has been lo'nger m ates w ere engineering a pair! single game at 3:30 this after­ Pitchers Pete Lovrich a n d ! his team m ates turned five hits I and it h asn ’t been nearly as noon and in another contest to­ of runs to break a 4-4 tie ia morrow at the same time. A ri­ Gary Graham teamed up to h u r l! into four ru n s and an ASU vie- successful, the bottom of the seventh. zona comes to town Friday for ASU’s third shutout in the last i tory. ., „ _ . , The title: “Dam n W ildcats.” Lefty Harley Anderson started! a three game series, with the four games as the Sun Devils! T In the second game Lovrich , __ . , TT „ , , . . . . “ „ „ , F or two decades the U-Cat-. on the mound for ASU and was ! first game scheduled for Mesa's dumped Wyoming 5-0 yesterday I boosted his record to 3-0, as he r w n ■ . . f , Devil tennis m ism atches have relieved by Larry Smith in the! Rendezvous P ark at 7 p.m. F ri­ afternoon on the ASU diamond. fanned seven and w alked two j b e e n o£ a sam e-song, secondIt was the eighth w in in a ! third inning. Slaughter came on! day. ingJ game ‘ Xt| day,g verse m n aatch tu re ’at and last was S atunQ rrow for the Devils Who now was h s third Tstraight Tucgon boast a 12-3 season m ark. w ithout allow ing an earned exception. wme the UofA won Lovrich started the game a n d ! | 7-0, the ASU netters neverthepitched the first six innings, alThe Sun Devils, who haven’t j less w on a m oral victory by lowing only three hits as he j exactly been killing the ball j taking 23 games. . notched his fourth win of thei this yCar, m anaged eight hits) current campaign. The ex-JC j including Paul Runge’s three j ASU com petitors w ere Craig All American has yet to be beat- I run hom er in the seventh in ­ Carlson, Dick Draper, Don E l­ liott, Cecil S tair and G ary B ren­ en. He has not> allowed an earn ­ ning. nan. ed run in his last four outings. ASU’s success against arch ­ The nçtm en host Wyoming Graham tossed n o -h it ball i n ! riv al A rizona this w eekend de a three-inning stint as Coach! pends largely on the effective-1 *°day a fte r facing the CowBobby Winkles carefully regu­ ness of the mound staff. The! °yS yesterday' Also on ta P is lated his hurlers’ time on the! Demons a re n ’t expected to be j a Smgle m atch against B rigmound so that they will be fresh j able to m uster m uch of ah o f - !ham Young U niversity tom orfor competition against the j fens.e against such W ildcat | row ~_____________ UofA on Friday and Saturday. hurlers as Dan Schneider. The Devils’ seven hit attack Last Saturday, Schneider a l - I was led by Jack Handley w h o ! lowed only four hits and struck] • v c o .iiw .in i w ent two for three and scored j out an am azing total of 20 b at­ three runs and by Phil Groover] ters as Arizona smashed U tah1: who rapped out two hits in four j 14-0. T hat w in gave him a 5-0 trips. record. A nother W ildcat who B y UofA Creiv Devil Nine Wins A W H IST L E — A W IN K — AND Gym Team Loses To ‘Cats A rizona State dropped a close gym nastics contest to the UofA here Saturday, as the W ildcats tallied 61% points , to 50% for the Sun Devils. H arvey P lant once again led the iDevils in scoring, as he ac­ cum ulated 16 points w ith vic­ tories in tram poline and tu m b ­ ling and a second in free e x e r­ cise. . ASU’s .only other w inner w as \ Bill Cornelius, who picked up top honors on the parallel bars. J e rry Stansbury placed sec­ ond in two events for ASU. His second-place finishes cam e i n : the side horse.and the horizont­ al bar. ^VYVILDROOT. . . IT G E T S H ER EV ERY TIME! IN THE COLLEGE B RAND R O U N D -U P P P IT C C , * ■ • ■ » ■ ill# G R O U P D IV IS IO N 2 f i r s t p r iz e s . W e b c o r M e t r o f u l l s t e r e o w it h .. 4 ha an ng ge e rr ,. 3 s p e a k e r s w it h a d u a l 8 w a t t .. s p e e d r e c o r d cc h a m p lif ie r . IN D IV ID U A L D IV IS IO N J 3 3 P o l o r o id la n d c a m e r a w it h e le c t r ic e y e . A ll I * ” KUlfS; T U B E -F O R M U L A W ild ro o r Grooms Clean as a W histle Quick as a W ink NEW NEW NEW quick-dissolving tube formula works Faster and cleaner than ever. non-greasy tube formula actually disappears in your hair, leaves no white residue on your comb. long-lasting tube formula keeps your hair in place. M aybe your girl will muss up your hair, but not much else will. Give new tube-formula W ildroot . a try. You 11 like i t ! Q 1 9 6 2 , COLGATE-PALMOLIVE co m pa n y p a c k a g e s t u r n e d in fQ r c o n t e s t m u s t b e o f c u r r e n t p a c k a g T io r r i M a r lb o r o , P h i l i p M o r r is , P a r lia m e n t , o r A l p i n e C ig a r a n d w r ^ p e d ^ in —b u e u lJ e s o f t e n e x c e p t fg o r. t'h e P h i l i p M o r ­ r is p a c k a g e s , w h ic h w i l l b e w r a p p e d — m — J iu n d j e s o f 5, a n d c o u n t e d a s 10. A l l p a c k a g e s m u s t b e t u r n e d in t o T o m T h r i f t s c a m p u s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e , 4 0 2 ' A d e l p h i D r . , o n M a y 5, 1962, n o la t e r t h a n 6 p .m . E n t r i e s t u r n e d in a f t e r t h e a b o v e t im e a n d d a t e w i l l n o t b e a c k n o w le d g e d . eJ , ' WHO WINS? D I V I S I O N — 1st p r iz e s w i l l b e a w a r d e d to t h e m a le ® f lpO U P t u r n i n g in t h e m o s t p a c k a g e s p e r c a p it a -: I n d iv id u a l p r i z e w i l l b e a w a r d e d t o t h e p e r s o n w h o t u r n s in th e m o st p a ck a g e s. Get on the BRANDWAG0N ...It’s lots of fun! Case in p o in t-flit iL in tfy U IR A dR & r non-refillable retractable ball pen Extra length. Extra-long ink stipply^Long long-lasting. You never refill. Long (fin * or medium) poipt. You see what you write. Retractable. Easy top-button ac< tio n . S ix c a la rs . Color o f the pen is color Of the ink. Perfect balance. No writ­ ing fatigue. Smssth-wrltirig. No smudging^ no skipping, no false starts, T h i Llndy U T R A C T A K N . It measures up, to mako a long story sh o rt... manufactured b y UndyPenCo. Inc. Culver.City, Calif. U.SJL Page 8 STATE PEESS W ednesday, March 28, 1962 Tracksters Meet BYU Tomorrow After Impressive Show Spring Grid Game Slated By DENNIS A N D E R S O N i n g ’event, he ra n a trem endous In a ll, eight meet r e c ­ A rizona S tate’s track sters are | anchor leg to bring ASU a 41.3 ords were broken and one looking tow ard tom orrow w in in the 440 relay. was tied, in c lu din g the • " n ig h t’s m eeting w ith defending sp rin t double by Watson, W illiams broke his w eek-old Skyline Conference champion, 'W illia m s ’ 440 w in and Brigham Young, and the Sun stadium and ASU record in the The M aroon ’and the G old| A few of the veterans are ex ­ A S U ’s m ile relay. [-440, w ith the season's top time, Devils will have their w ork cut football units w ill square off pected to shine, however, among 146.5, establishing a new meet USC’s Bob Pierce won the out for them . I record in the process. His w ide- , 120 high hurdles in 13.9 and Saturday night in Sun Devil them halfbacks Tony Lorick Last Saturda y, alth ou gh ly heralded clash w ith T roy’s I came back to tie the 220 lows Stadium in the annual spring I and C harlie Taylor. Both have A S U got im pressiv e p e r f o r ­ Rex Cawley saw Cawley finish | m ark w ith 23.1. Half m iler Tom j intrasquad g r i d i r o n clash, I mances fro m H u b ie Watson been ripping off huge gains in five yards back in second place. Lile set another for Troy w ith I Game time is 8. and U l is W ill ia m s . ’ U S C ’s recent w orkouts, and Coach . ■ As in the past wheii the two a 1:50.9 in the 880. Trojans p r o v e d th e y ’re ! The a n n u a l M aroon-Gold F ran k K ush is expecting great team s got together, the conclud­ ■ Jav elin flinger Ja n Sikorsky still at the helm of c o ll e ­ ing mile relay was a spine- won his ru b b e r m atch from contest m arks the end .of spring I things from them next Sep­ giate tr a c k w ith a 78-53 tingler. USC. held the lead by ASU’s F ra n k Covelli w ith a practice and affords the coach -| tem ber. w in over the S un D e vil s. eight yards going into the a n ­ 239-6 heave. ing staff a look at the Sun I T r i a n g u l a r sc oring saw A nother halfback who has chor leg. Then W illiam s. reeled U S C with 77. A S U w ith 49, Julio M arin, USC’s Costa Devil personnel un d er game draw n rav e notices is Henry off a trem endous 46.2, passing: Rican im port, easily outdis­ conditions. and O k la h o m a 's Big 8 C arr. C arr, who doubles as one Cawley on the back stretch and | tanced the field to set a two ch a m p io n s with 44. If this y e a j’s tilt follows the of the natio n ’s top, sprinters | m ile record of 9:15.6. H igh-flying W atson broke the giving ASU a 3:10.2 victory. trend of past games, m any ofj w hen he isn ’t crippled by foot­ stadium , ASU and m eet re c ­ ords in the straightaw ay 220the stars w ill be unfam iliar tp ball injuries, is trying to shake y ard dash w ith a 20.4 clocking. Sun Devil fans, and m any of off a Charley horse and some E arlier, he won the 100 in a them probably w on’t be in the banged up ribs so h e’ll be ready m eet record, 9.5. In the open­ I for the spring game. This S aturday ranks as p e r- dual m eet w ith the Sun Devils lineup come fall. ; haps the m ost active home in Goodwin Stadium startin g at | sports day in Arizona S tate U ni- 6 p.m. The Devils and W ildcats go j versity’s history, as three m a­ at it again in th e second game jo r sports share the athletic of a day -n ig h t double header ; limelight. on Phoenix M unicipal S tadium ’s The Sun Devils m eet riv al diam ond a t 8 p.m. N ogales Sonora Bullring, April 1, 3:30 P.M. 74 DAYS ! Arizona in a baseball contest j And the football-m inded can 50 CITIES at l p . m . on the ASU diam ond. J w itness the annual M aroonFor the first tim e in the history of N ogales w e ; Occidental’s t a l e n t - r i c \ h j Gold scrim m age at 8 p.m. in 20 COUNTRIES present the best Matador in the world. MANOLO ! tracksters come to town for a | Sun Devil Stadium . A L L TRANSPORTATION DOS SANTOS alternating w ith the valiant FE­ For This Saturday Night Lots On Tap In Sports EUROPE B U LLFIG H T LIX BRIONES. INCLUDED: SH IP OVER, J E T B A C K — IN D IVID U AL V O L K S W A G E N ’S. ALL THE ADVANTAGES O F ECONOM IC T O U R T R A ­ V E L W I T H O U T T H E DIS­ A D V A N T A G E S O F STRICT ITIN ERARY OR R E G U LA TIO N S — DESIGNED BY C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S __ 4 YEARS EXPER IENCE __ BROCHURES & FILM S AVAILABLE— Male ASU Students 19 6 1 , T H E C O C A -C O L A C O M P A N Y . C O C A -C O L A A N D C O K E A R E R E O IR T E R f A T B i n c u i , . , A re You Sure You D on’t N eed One? Get One Today at 816 College Ave. N E X T DOOR TO T H E “ VI” O pen Monday th ru J.D/s CAM PU S Frid ay BARBER SHOP 8 A . M . to 6 P . M . %