Greek Week Finals Today Defense Loans Are Available | Z S JS S .t f f i& S S & Dr. Frank Baxter Will Speak Here 'E i By B I L L F L I C K Editor-in-Chief o ffic e ? 3 D r' Woodrow V ’ N old> A S U ’s financial aid Di. F ran k C. B axter, prom inent Shakespearean scholar and English professor,. has-aceepted arrin v itatio n to be the fe a tu re d sp e a k e r at the Arizona S tate U niver­ sity F oundation’s annual dinner A pril 17 i'n the Hotel W estw ard Ho in Phoenix. Dr. Nold also said “Application forms for loans to cover th e first sem ester or , —— — —— ______ th e entire academ ic y ear 1962-1 __ • > . _ i2 o i .., v i received before kloans are 63, along w ith references, m ust considered ■J be received by Ju n e 1 .” ' “S tudents who have not d eL,oan applicants m ust have | m onstrated ability to m ake 2 50 an accumulative, index of 2.501o r better b u t have u n u su a l, or better and should be p ro s- e x t e n u a t i n g .circum stances! pective teachers or a t least have I should m ake an appointm ent background indicating a s u p - for a personal interview w ith e n o r capacity in science, m a th -j the financial aid officer,” said! em atics, engineering or a m o- D r Nold dern foreign language. ■■ | „AU interested> qualiiied fu ll. Dr. B axter, now professor ---------- —-------------.em eritus of the U niversity of Southern California, also will address a special student con vocation on the same day. His topic will be “The College S tu ­ dent of 1962; .A Creed for a V ulnerable G eneration.” Dr. B axter was the first in ­ T h e a p p lica n t m ust also , tim e s t u d e n t s who are in! dividual to receive the George have two recom m endations need of this type of loan to I Foster Peabody Award for tele­ “Hypnosis or its equivalent from A S U fa cu lty m em bers. vision education, presented in pursue a course of study and j existed before the ' tim e of In addition, a fin a n cia l 1956. are capable of m aintaining good „ ,__, . . , , ■ statem ent, ve rifie d b y a Christ, yet it is still in the d a rk academic standing are urged t o ’’ Nf° de<* f e IS f o u l e d for O ther aw ards received by Dr. X__ _____________________2_, responsible person, m ust be consult the financial aid offic next Monday on “Am erica and B axter include the Sylvania a Ses,” Dr. G ary R. A nderson. the Challenge of Asia.” obtained-. T h e se m ust be er,” said Dr. Nold. " . _ Award, seven “Emmys” from dean of men, said yesterday in ¡ ¡ 3 6 l g 8 H ^ i g f Ithe Academy of Television A rts a speech in the MU up p er “Cnttra, T hh fifth program i n , and Sciences and the Ohio State lounge. the series of six, is slated for U niversity A w ard. April 9 a t 2:40 p.m. in the The W estinghouse B roadcastD ean A nderson’s original to MU Ballroom. ing Co. conferred its P aul R e- P*c, “Some New Concepts in Dr. G uilford Dudley, ASU vere Aw ard upon him in 1961, Psychology, Hypnosis, and H u associate professor of History, noting th at television had been j m an Engineering,” was re titlwill be the speaker. enriched by his “w it and w is- ed at the beginning of his talk By B E C K Y W ATSO N I Societies is directing the conThe subjects of lectures to dom.” to be “The Use and Misuse of “Seattle W orld’s F a ir-A ri- j struction of the 40-f6ot sp a c e , ate in order are “Asian N eutraDr. B axter retired from USC Hypnosis.” zona Day” will them e the sixth i needle th at w ill be located o n ! lism ,”“A rt of India,” “P opu-in 1961 after 31 years on the , . annual M emorial Union B irth - j the northeast corner of the MU j lation Dilemma of Southeast faculty. His banquet address 1 Tha Sai? late r ln ,the day P arty A pril 14. | lawn. Asia” and “A rab Middle East for the ASU Foundation din n er speech th a t Perhaps m edicine, than j n y other field, wiU in S a t t l e dtby a t t h n ^ 0? d S F a ir l Sue Raws°n, chairm an of ~ Palestine Refugee Problem .” is entitled, “Comments on a ^ 1 f by p r°gress in r e i , h' F acu lty -S tu d en t R elations L « , lecture in the series w in Noble E xperim ent: Mass EduI search on..hypnosis. , H H erent siete. We ere hot,- c o m m i t s w m t a in ch a“ j <• ' ™ « v e R em nant People, | c i o n in 'America,” oring Arizona at the MU P artv .” !.. . ..of science, Cnarge 0t j! of A sia” by Dr. K enneth M. SteF u rth er ini rm ation concernthe world industry The dean devoted most of his said Oliver R. W hite, program* j ... . - i of A nthro- I ing the student convocation at talk to hypnosis and spoke v v , vvillL.il W111 CA” w art, ASU .professor . * director of the MU, a " d COmmerce> w hlch wil1 « - 1 hibit. m odern business machines, po 0®-''. which is scheduled for | which Dr. B axter will speak briefly on psychology and h u ­ T h e stu d e n t-fa cu lty co m new solar s o l a r pow n n w oerr inventions, i n, , ! A pril 16. ^will appear in th e State Press. m an engineering. new m ittees at A S U are atrocket pow er devices, astrono­ . tem pting to recreate the my displays, science projects W o rld ’s F a ir in Seattle, from the Regional Science w hich w ill open A p r il 21, Foundation and a space th eater one w eek a fter the M!U featuring film s of astronaut .p arty, W hite added. Jo h n G lenn’s, flight. ■ George Brizindine of thé So cial Board C h a irm a n Jo in t Council of Engineering Anderson Talks On Hypnosis April 9 Set As Date Of Next Asian Lecture Birthday P arty Set April 14; ‘Arizona’ Is P a rt Of Theme Diana9 Apollo Finalists 6L ittle Mo9 To Be Guest Steve M ontgom ery w ill s u ­ p ervise -G a y W ay “21,” a m id w ay featurin g a 50-foot, fe rr is w heel and the Blue „ K e y C a rn iv a l. M aureen Connolly B rinker, The Social Board w ill also | form er W imbledon tennis cham - sponsor _a band, ____ , Jcombos ___ mim and pion, will be the guest of the j folk singers in the dance and ASU R acquet Club at a lunch- : fashion pavilion of the MU —eon on A pril 4 a t 12:30 p.m. in cafeteria plus an observation MU 218. deck on the terrace of the ballMrs. B rin k er will give a te n - | room which will offer telescopes nis dem onstration, along w ith j for viewing Mt. R anier (H aym em bers of the ASU w om en’s j den B utte). *6am ’ ° n “ cobrts a t The board w ill also sponsor 2.30 p.m„ a fte r the luncheon. a movie aboilt W ashington and F or inform ation about . th e th e S eattle W orid’s F air. * luncheon, \ contact a R a c q u e t! T h e decorations and a r ­ Club m em ber or Miss P ittm an rangem ents of the m ain enat extension 482. (C ontinued oij p age 2) JO H N B R O O K IN G DAN C U R T IS DAN R O T H RON S C H M IE T E N K N O P Blue Key Taps 11 Members At Dawn See S to ry , P ictu res P age 2 Page 2 STATE PRESS Friday, March 30, 1962 Science Made Fun B y N ew A pproach May 3 Set For Annual Woman’s Day By R O X A N N A B E R R Y To m any non-scienc.e majors, the thought of study­ ing science is form idable if not frightening. “To Be Womanly — All Ways” To students' who have had PL 360, officially titled “Science and M an,” science is interesting, exciting and will theme this year’s Woman’s even dow nright fun. Day, May 3. | C a rte r •Clam pett C oles Hobbs ASU Service Honorary Adds Eleven Members N ichols The difference? A sim ple,. —- — -—"v, ----- -—— —Purpose of the day is to hon­ w heels-w ithin-the-w heels ap-j be a prerequisite for all science or the position of women in to­ I proach for teaching scierfce, i n - . COurses.” 1. j itiated, on this campus by- Dr. day’s w orld. The d a y ’s activities Although the -course- was i John P. Decker of the U. Swill include a m orning assem­ basically designed for nonForest Service. Science m ajors, it bffers a bly, featuring a guest speaker, Dr. D ecker’s students buy fresh approach for those and an evening banquet, a t no book — their text is majoring in Science. A sci­ which awards and honors are personal experience, and ence student enrolled last granted ASU women. they study any natural ev­ semester remarked that he would like to take some of his science courses over, because he had a different view of things now. ent in this realm. Thus, the subject m atter of P L 300 is interdisciplin ary, recogniz­ ing no divisions in science. F our senior and seven junior upper­ classmen w ere tapped at daw n today for m em bership in Blue Key, national ser- j The method or technique used Student praise for the course vice honorary. in studying and explaining these j ¡s equalled only by that for the They w ere Pete “Rocky” Anselmo, events is analytical, or as D r-! instructor. Said one member, of Fred Ayer. M artin P avell and George I Decker puts it, ‘‘just common j the class, “The success of this “R ett” Wilbunr seiriO rs^and John As h i sense slightly formalized.” How- cour<,e depends ' on !the person Roger Bavm iller, R obert C arterT ^obirT I -ever, this simple analytical teaching it — and Dr. Decker procedure emphasized emphasized in in the is the m an.” Clam pett, A ndrew Coles, Robert Hobbs i proceaure and G ary Nichols, juniors course has been termed by a But Dr. Decker denies this. M arilyn Rossini will- be gen­ eral chairm an of the activities. Assisting h er will be Gay W alberg .and Shari Andre, decora­ tions; Barbara Burt, m ainten­ ance: M artha Dillner and Can­ dy Garland,, tickets, and Mary Sue Ittn er and Beth Mitchell, pi^egram -and aw ards -banquet. -— P ian o Concert W ill Close ASU Series He believes the new apN ew m em b ers w e re received a t a post-I f°rmte ri P H 36f tapping breakfast at the Tem pe Sands, j f test advantaSe the. class of- .1 proach fired up his own en| thusiasm and made a better They w ere elected by cu rren t m em bers I e~s,’ , , , ,, of the honorary on the basis of scholar-1 fu d en t reaction to the course, i teacher of him — and that The Concert and Lecture ser­ it would do the same for ship, activities and service to the school. h u l T f , J® ,t,me ies will present its last program anybody. Blue Key sponsors several scholarships ^ , " , ^ ^ 0 , is. mainly one of of the 1961-62 season, featuring Although employed by the American pianist, William Masas well as the annual Blue Key M usicale i ^ \ and carnival. The m en are c a lle d 122 students who have taken 11 U.S. Forest Service, Dr. Deck- j selos, Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in throughout the y ear to assist in various j range from, “I ’m no longer- a- er is also a member of the ASU the MU Ballroom, projects, including football program sales. fraid of science” to “It should faculty available for graduate Masselos, well know n for his F aculty advisors are Dr. B. Ira Judd, I------ -—:-----—------ ------ — instruction , and research on a e le c tio n of classic and contentcooperative basis with the Uni- „„„„„„ . i , , oomem professor, of Agronomy, and Dr. L. May- m m am versity. W ith a doctorate in ph y - tj ’. ’nus>1^ ’ W11 Play seleeland P arker, associate professor of Farm M .O T C A O O l l t — M anagem ent. siology from Duke University, n 1 ™ C, ^ rles ^ First P a vell W ilb u r R e g io n a l Science F a ir O n C am pus A p r il 6- 7 I Piano Sonata,” Aaron Copeland’s he has worked at Syracuse and “Piano Fantasy” and varied the University of Nebraska be­ works of Ben Weber. fore coming h’ere. Masselos also will conduct a Dr. D ecker sum s up his day-long sem inar for ASU stu­ belief concerning the teach­ dents Monday. ing of science in this w ay: MU P arty (C ontinued F rom P age 1) I j tra n ce and the e x te rio r of the MU and the review in g stand w ill be under the s u ­ pervision of John Brooking, ch a irm an of the R a lly and T ra d itio n s board. ' “ T he scien tific knowledge that most clearly disting­ Arizona State U niversity will : through 12th graders in 12 di­ I uishes an educated laym an host | the ninth annual C entral visions, will be the Phoenix G a­ from a prim itive bushman is Arizona Regional Science Fair zette and 15 industrial co-spon­ Ron H orner, chairm an -of the A pril 6-7. that pertaining to the com ­ sors. j C ultural A ffairs com m ittee will monplace events that h a p ­ Tlie fair will be in ASU’s The junior division. ninth; be in charge of the w orld of pen near you and withirf m en’s gymnasium and is free to grade and beiow, will include j art, which will feature the p er★ you in your everyday life. the public. The fair times 'are individual entries in physical! form ing and display a rts .. 416 Mill Ave. 3.o0-10 p.m. A pril 6 and 8:30 j and biological science principles 1 T * - , ,. 1 , “A prim itive may - explain - J |— , a m . to noon on April 7. and collections and group en-1 Ip terp retatlv e dance> Poetic ! these events in term s of magic | 967-6541 Sponsorin the fair, which willj tries in physical and 1 biological I readm gs’ Jazz combos and folk j and spirits. A snob may use the ! L o ck s changed & repaired exhibit the works Of sev en th ! science. *• ■ • Foreign C a r keys . . . ' | singing will compromise the j semantic claptrap of w ord-m ag-i --------■-.... .. ............ .: T .. . I perform ing arts. Paintings and! ic.' An educated layman and a 1 Law n m o w ers sharpened . . 1 division category■sculpture from the ASU A rt d e- competent scientist can explain 1 . . . K n iv e s and scissors sharpened! f 18 es’ entnes con_ j partm ent and the Phdenix A rt them in simple basic English ” 1 cermng biology, chemistry, phy-j Museum, contem porary a r t * g sics, agriculture mineralogy and ¡from New York and P aris and - ¿ • f r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . engineering will be included, j architectural . models donated Ä _ ____ ___ W M * According to Dr. Ernest S n y -jb y the ASU A rchitecture de- * * der of ASU, director of the fair,; p a rtm e n t' will be in the dis- * between 450 and 500 students are | play arts exhibit. * * expected to enter. 1 j T~ _ ... ARTIST SUPPLIES Jim Howard, activities ehair- § * m Crafts • Hobbies Six scholarships w ill be a-1 man, is' the general chairm an « * warded to senior winners by j of the MU B irthday P arty. Decorating Materials * * ASU. Additional awards will be J The second deck of the MU Picture Framing * given by the A ir Force, Navy,! will be featured as “Avenues! * Tem pe Center • W O 7^4482 * American Rocket Society, Chem- Jof the W orld,” displaying for-) * ical Rubber Company and the eign countries,, food and enter-1 f * New American Library. ^tainm ent. 4 ? * Foreign & Dom estic VALLEY Lock Shop 4 Speedometer Service A lso A UTO CLOCKS DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Student Candidates! ELEC TIO N PRINTING Right Prices — Prompt Service Western Pictures — Illustrations Instrument Co. Qkmpt Sttiljj Nttra 4632 N. 7th A ve., Phoenix 265-8486 607 M ill Ave. — Dow ntow n Ak * 4c 4* * * * 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c SENIORS A renouncemen Have Arrived! JF 17c each On A First - Come First-Served Basis At Your UNIVERSITY * * JF JF JF * JF * * jf * * JF * * * * bo o ksto re * 4c Friday, March 30, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 3 Offices Attract 57; C om m ittee Interviews Set Petitions Due Soon To D iscuss For This Week Corps G oals - S tudent offices in ASASU , Ron lA utenrieth and Eddie _ * i ' . elections appear to he w ide Royse; (Liberal A rts—Hugo Z ettopen, as 14 m ore students have ¡ler; Education—Don N oller and A panel discussion, "W hat picked up petitions fo r student Danny B aker; G raduate College Price Peace Corps,” will be p re ­ sented by the Views and P re ­ offices, bringing the total to 57 —Bob Bonitati. views com m ittee of the C ul­ Candidates. All petitions fo r ASASU of­ tu ral A ffairs Board Tuesday at —A dditional students w ho have fices-m ust be tu rn ed in to the 7:30 p.m. in the MU upper picked up senator petitions in ­ ASASU secretary's office by lounge. clude: senior class — Eugene Monday. Ja n e t Hughes, chairm an of Hoel; off cam pus women—M ary andatory assem bly for all I the committee, has arranged for Lou McNatt, Carole W alker ates Will be A pril 5 a t 3 j the pan'el because of the and Nancy Tenney, and off p.m. in MU 7. | am ount of. controversy and cam pus m en—Bob B ram let. An assem bly for ASU stu ­ Im isunderstanding concerning Also, College of Applied A rts dents to m eet the prospective the P eace Corps, its goals and and Sciences—R obert Cook, Ron candidates w ill be A pril 10 at its adm inistration. W ashem and Bill Barnes; Busi­ 7:30 p.m. in the north h alf of R efreshm ents will follow the ness A dm inistration College __ the MU Ballroom. panel. S G ir l E tc h e r ’s Commercial and educational in accounting, m arketing and recruiters are scheduled for general business. campus interviews today and In the education area, Tustin next week, as the interview ing Inglewood ' Elem entary season begins to tap er off, ac­ and School Districts, in California, co rding to Dr. R obert F. Menke, w ill recruit for teaching posi­ director of placement. tions. in kindergarten throughInterview s will be downstairs i eighth grade. in MU 8. Students registered Monday, Massachusetts M ut­ with the Placement C enter may check their schedule for the ex - j ual Life Insurance and Goodyear act times of specific interviews. | Tire and Rubber recruiters w ill Today, in the commercial a r- j discuss sales positions with in­ ea, Sears, Roebuck and Company terested business adm inistration representatives will discuss re ­ or liberal arts graduates. tail positions With business ad -1 Barstow and Bakersfield City ministration and liberal arts j Elem entary School Districts in graduates. Firestone Tire and I California will interview for va­ Rubber will interview graduates >cancies in kindergarten through sixth grade. G u id e P r e s e n t e d b y P a ll M a ll F a m o u s C ig a r e t t e s Tuesday, Fidelity and, De­ posit Company will interview business adm inistration g rad u - < ates for special agent trainees. New York Life Insurance Com­ pany and Goodyear Tire and Rubber representatives will talk to business adm inistration arid liberal arts graduates. Space Seminar On Biophysics Set For April 2 “Life in a N on-Terrestrial G ravity” is the title of a semi­ n ar on space biophysics to be conducted by Dr. Charles C. Wunder, biophysicist and assis­ tan t professor of Physiology, Io­ wa State University College o€ Medicine, April 2. The sem inar will be in the Physical Sciences building, room 150B, at 4 p.m. Attention at the sem inar will be focused on thè fact that some forms of terrestrial life could tolerate gravitational fields more intense than any .of those ea* countered in the solar system. WALLY'S CAFE Good Things to Eat and Drink Biue-Jeaned Ranchwrecker 1133 N orm al A v en u e [U3@©®K!] 0®° Girls should be-real BirdWatching manuals clearly state that this is the study of living birds. It has nothing whatsoever to do with Stuffed birds, models of birds or photographs of birds. The girl watching purist observes this same rule. Ji) other words, girl watchers do not consider it a true func. tion of their art to watch girls in movies or magazines. The real, live girl is only and always the object of hit quest, the subject of his contemplation. As experienced girl watchers (such as the cowboys above) know, there’s no substitute for the real thing. (Pall Mall smokers know it, too. There’s no substitute for Pall Mall’s natural mM* ness-it’s so good to your taste!) P a ll M a li’s n a tu ra l m ild n e s s is s o g o o d to y o u r t a s te ! Cwpat» all th r it lSoalu “ travtled” through tint tobacca tastes la s t See the difference! With Pall Mall, you get that famous length of the finest tobaccos money cart buy. Pall Mall’s famous length travels and gentles the smoke naturally . . . over, under, around and through Pall Mall's fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes it mild • • e but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! So smooth, so satisfying, 30 downright smokeable! . Product of cA& J& twuean. *-3cif d istr ib u te d b y th e c a m p u s c h a p t e r o f S ig m a carter's brain child: the ams judicial council D e lta ' i0 n ° f C ir C U U t i0 ' ’ M ik e B a r r i c k , T t t £ T P^ k ! A r i ” n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y- It ¡» p u b lish e d each jV e n t e r e ^ a s ^ H ^ , thi ° U ah0 U t th e s c h ° ° ' ^ a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s, a n d J ' d as second ° la s s m a tte r a t t ^ T e m p e , .A r iz o n a ; P ost O ffice u nder th e A c ts of M arch 3, 1879, arid A u g u s t 24, 191Z Su b sc rip tio n p ric e , $3 p e r school y e a r. The judicial council h^s ap­ By B A B S M A RLO W E student is sen t to the U n i­ Judgm ent by our peers has pellate as well as original ju rv e rsity D iscip lin a ry com m it­ long been included in our gov­ isdictioiw#owers. A m ale stu ­ tee. R eferra l to the u n iv e rsi­ dent may appeal to the coun­ ernm ental systems. ty committee m ay also come W oman’s equality is a later cil any decision made by the if the ju d g es do not feel T H E S T A T E P R E ^ S is a m em b er of the q u alifie d for one reason or A riz o n a N e w sp ap ers A sso cia tio n , A sso ciated C o l­ addition (but at least we have /individual hall council. This m ay be done through formal legiate P re ss and N ational A d v e rtisin g S e rv ic e , it!) an o th er to h an d le the case. PRESS In c. The tw ist on equality letter application to Dean A side from being the ful­ e d i t o r - i n -c h i e f Coulson. .. b i l l f l i c k m ovem ent this fillm ent of a prom ise, C arter tim e is th at N EW S D E P A R T M E N T The council w o rk s feels th at the establishm ent of — M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ____________ _______ ___________________________ __ _____ _____________ the m en have through a ch ief judge, C A M P U S E D IT O R ~ • ^ B A R B A rtA M A R LO W E the AMS Judicial Council is a jü st gained it. Ron Paquin, an associate a s s is t a n t c a m p u s e d it o r ‘— B I L L 0 V E R E I 'ID m ajo r stride fo rw ard for the They’ve nam ­ n e w s e d it o r --------------- ------------------- ™ " - A d r u m m ch ief judge, E ric M axw ell, men students. T he women have ed it the As­ a s s i g n m e n t s e d i t o r --------- ------------ ----------- ------ — r o sa ; i y ; v ™ ” , t n e y and three assistant judges, had a judicial council, which F E A T U R E E D IT O R .............. .......... .......................... M ARY GORM AN sociated Men M ark C o ck rill, A n d y Coles C O P Y E D IT O R ............. ~ .....— ---------- J A N E T W O L H E T E R 'functions similarly, for a num ­ Students’ JurC H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ------ ---- ---------— ....... e A R Y ° L M S T E A D and Jim Elling . A ll. these ber of years. dicial Council. A D V E R T I S I N G M A N A G E R ...........A ^ ! « L E men are ju n io rs or seniors, Its p rim ary purpose is “to This s ix and have a cu m u lative .in ­ _ SPO RTS D EPA R TM EN T give th e m ale students greater week old “ba­ ............ _ S P O R T S E D IT O R dex of £.25 or better. ........... ......... B O B E G E R voice and responsibility in A S S I S T A N T S P O R T S E D IT O R .____ by” is the brain child of AMS Traffic violators are some­ ------ B O B J A C O B S E N President Bob Carter, who times handled by the judicial m aintaining high standards of conduct.” m ade the need for such a coun­ council. W e ’ve a ll been hollering cil a m ajor plank in platform However, the w ork of the fo r better th is and better last spring. council does not overlap the that. T h is is a step fo rw ard In its first six w eeks of Traffic Appeals Board, as the and we h aven ’t even s ta r t­ existence, the council has council m ight handle cases ed up the h ill. handled about 45 cases. w here the student refused to C arter said the cases refer­ pay and was referred to the In case you’re interested _ red to the council by Dean council by Dean Coulson. an old Welsh courting custom Bill Coulson involved a mis­ The council has the power (originated the te rm “spoon­ demeanor where students were to place a student on probation ing.” A young m an calling on concerned or incidents,, which with any provision which Dean his girl w as com pelled to carve reflected on the good name Coulson may deem necessary. a set of wooden spoons to keep of the student body or tire If the council is unable his hands busy. university. to come to a decision, a And th a t’s 29! OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK take your choice,there's a lot offered Occasionally, we hear the comment th at this column deals entirely .too much w ith such things as sports and LETTERS fraternities. Possibly so. But, today we feel th ere’s a valid reason for saying a little bit on the athletic side of things. The reason: This is probably the biggest w eek­ end of sports ASU has ever had. To the Editor: TO TH E EDITOR vacate your nesting grounds, fellows classes and thereby render dif­ preceding sentence to - th e en­ A fter the very learned re ­ ficult the task of' either entering trance of the building are eq­ If only there w ere a basketball game going on around here someplace, you would have a c h a n c e to w it­ partee on political and econo­ or leaving th a t building, show a ually applicable to the m inds ness every m ajor sport this weekend. mic subjects, which has graced ‘m arked lack of consideration of the students w hom I have the editorial page of the State . ^ Ci UI Ul ’ it s 3 good tbin& there isn’t any roundball Press lately, I am certain that fo r th eir fellow students. s heduled, because baseball, track and spring football Surely these students could will be keeping ASU sports fans plenty busy . in my comments will seem an ti- find some m ore convenient area climactic. in w hich to conduct th eir tr i­ o v e rla p bUSy‘ T here’s 30 much §oing on that the events I believe that those moronic imbeciles, who Ghoke the side­ THE! EXPLOSiON starts tpnight at 7:30 w hen the walk in fro n t of the Business L piiS b a se * i 1nquad (now. 13th in the nation) will A dm inistration building w ith n L fon fllv in gB ^edUniVersi4y f Arizona W ildcats' (11th their flaccid bodies between nationally) in Rendezvous P ark in Mesa. vial conversations and to suck on th e ir cigarettes th an the ra th e r n arro w entrance to the building. It is obvious th a t the characteristics attributed in the previously indicated. I sincerely hope th a t these students w ill show th a t they are capable of show ing some consideration for th eir fellow students by vacating th e ir n est­ ing grounds at th e Business A dm inistration building. T hank you. J . C. West t1. ' game A ^ baseball ^ 1 series. p m - it>s game aoiU oi 1tha theey ASU-UofA Thisthetimsecond e the site is the Sun Devil diamond. o , ASU’s highpow ered track team hosts Occidental shdnlH ^ ° Vening m Goodwin stadium, and this event shouJd draw as much attention as any of the weekrU M eifw T /l pn' f leld T nts begin at 6; ASU’s amazing g0 to ,w ork ]n track events at 6:30 It " ^ i^ o n e 6 & ° CCideirtal is ^ gb enough o t h e f s ^ M ^ i h NIGHT it>S W b9seba11 ' ■ • (¿mong Park w h m l h J n u ° VeS to Phoenix M unicipal ? h 'I h tbe ° GV1S Wl11 a§am be ham m ering ¿way rn f dest, and tOUghest baseball rivals , 8 the W ildcats from down south. Game tim e is 8 p.m. rill Also, Saturday night is th e annual spring football 'S S S O g S T * '» be Played <" Su" ¿ w « S i I V s u n fo rtan ate th a t these two games are scheduled easily L o S . H° WeVer’ “ “ “ ld not be™ Fo«aI+i,WeLin a u’ T would hke to recommend th a t you atoned inh oour baSi favorite al! g *mesports (eve? category). thouSh football is num ber o n e.jn • + Thfi re.ason: the baseball gam e counts. It is against intercollegiate competition. I t could prove t o b e a vei v .im phrtaffrgam e w hen playoff tim e rolls around The S a i i ,h ? y ° Ur suK rt • • ' th' y can w in it. It would m ake things so much better if they did. v : CLEARiNG THE DESK: A statem ent from the Uni­ versity Disciplinary comm ittee: “In recent w eeks the U niversity Disciplinary com m ittee has taken form al acofffoiagaiTT SeVetr al students for failure to-respond to official. U niversity correspondence. The com m ittee w ishes to point out that w henever U niversity corres­ pondence (even a form letter) requests a response by a student, failure to respond constitutes grounds for dis­ ciplinary action.” ¡ts a simple matter of guilt by association To The Editor: let m e quote from Mr. B er­ I wish to comment on Kert ger’s letter: B erger’s lette r to the editor, “T h e basic econom ics te x t­ which appeared in the M arch book a t A S U is w ritten by 23 State Press. B erger asserts th at the basic economics text an adm itted fo llo w er of used here is “Socialist trash.” John M aynard K eyn es . I don’t know enough about K e y n e s w as a Fab ian S o ­ economics or Paul Samuelson, cialist; therefore, his s t u ­ the book s author, tc even be­ dent, Pau l A . Sam uelson, is gin evaluating thè charge,, but preaching so cia lism .” This is a pure and sim ple ex­ am ple of guilt by association, a judgm ent fallacy th a t no court in this country would even con­ sider. It is this type of reckless accusation th a t m ay soon un­ derm ine our dem ocratic society, if it is allowed to go un­ checked. , , David M ogilefsky the time to avoid the confusion is now To the Editor; In case of an air raid alert at ASU, where do we go for shelter? In case of fire, w hat method of evacuation do we follow? Is there an air raid evacuation route near the campus? tice drills would be im practical on a cam pus this size. Could a booklet of diagram s showing the shortest and safest escape patterns be m ade available to the students? should a special group be ap ­ pointed to study the question? I believe this could prove to be a very acute problem at ASU, should the evacuation problem occur. The tim e to a Is this situation under the void, confusion is now, before jurisdiction 6 f one of the boards the need arises. O ral instructions and pracor com m ittees on campus, or Nancy Tenney . CLAUDE HOPPER by tom knowles .S C H O O L NO PARKING 1201am— 1139pm 'T m K N O utài*— Fridây, March 30, 1962 STATE PR ESS Page 5 i Tb/norrotv s P erform ance Closes P la y Time Of War Tonight at 7:30 KAET C han­ recognize unfam iliar terrain. nel 8 presents the second in jTwo of these will be show n The two weekend run / of the “Special: Lorentz on Film”; tonight. sVolpone” by the ASU Dram a series. '■ On Monday, KAET will high­ Workshop will close tom orrow i evening in the Lyceum build- L s even)° f W ar'” light- th e “Special: The Age of ing’s featu re will be- Dissent’’ program . The pro­ mg b u n . B M . H t K S - - M arsha Thornton and JoDee Quirm, above, -j-gin- - w ith an analysis of the gram will feature, “The Youth relax in the Palo Verde patio w hile sunbathing. Palo Verde Tonight’s and I o m o r ro w technique __ *___ Lorentz used in pro- of Today, — Young Men W ith g irls are n ’t the only sun w orshiper on „campus; roofs and n ight’s perform ances will end I ducing film, Opinions.” patios have been crowded for w eeks w ith the sunbathers who the six perform ances by the Charles Rockwell is the n a rIn this outspoken film, the are anxiously acquiring sun tans. ASU cast. rato r of the series, and he will youth o f Canada and G reat — ———------- _ _ _ I Perform ances begin at 8 p.m. discuss some of thé film P are B ritain w ill present th eir . . H U H view s on the good and bad Mike Byron, Susan Flannery, j Lorentz prepared during= World 1 0 - 6 Mon. thru Sat. 1 0 - 9 T h u r s d a y —“ ': W|ar| T II. toe world. Sequences w ill m Mancuso and Je ff Boucher ' w T Lorentz -------- was the comare featured, y m anding officer of the tl.S.' Air oe tiec] together with com m enIan MacNeil, w riterO ther m em bers of the cast Force overseas technical unit.! tary j He w as -responsible for making! Producer of the film, and P ro ra Lynda Salisbury, Jam es eeman, Michael Soloman, Al- 1280 film s to enable pilots to ' iessor F ran k Scott, of -the M cI U niversity faculty of lhw. ie Thomas, Glenn Campbell, a shop Two program s of special note designed will be featured on KAET with the college Tuesday. > ! girl in-: mind The next play to be produced A t 7:30 p m , the education­ 616 M Y R T L E i I y the Dram a W orkshop is Eual channel will present, “H eri­ 967-1981 TEM PE I sne O’N eill’s “Touch of A “An Evening in Europe,” a tage: B ranch Rickey.” The pro­ !i j color travelogue film, will be gram features “Baseball: The shown from 8-10 p.m. April 5 M en,” as Branch Rickey w ill in the MU north upper lounge. (discuss some of the men he Talks by Dr. Kent Pillsbury, (has k n o w n ,in his baseball caassociate professor of Education ! reer. and Rabbi Albert Plotkin will A t 9 p.m., Channel 8 w ill follow the film. j co.ntinue the series, “G reat D e­ Refreshments will be served, c isio n s — 1962,” w ith a feaand during the second part of 1tl,re on “U.N. — Independent the program slides of last year's Force?” Howard K. Smith w ill ASU tour will be shown. j n arrate the program, which is The public is invited. a discussion of the effective­ ness and future status of the world organization. @ A 0 tfr 4 jL 4 . Travelogue Film Set Student Panel Appears On TV Program C ia M if ie c t R e g u la tio n s: Fo r stu d en ts and fa cu lty o n ly of A riz o n a S tate U n i­ v e rs ity . C a s h in a d v an ce . Su b m it to Room 207, M em orial U nio n B u ild in g , b y noon tw o d a y s b e­ fore date o f p u b lica tio n : noon M onday fo r W e d n e sd a y 's issue, noon W ed n esd ay fo r F r id a y ’s issue. R a te s: 3 cents p er w ord, 50 cents m in im u m charg e. L ASU students comprise the P anel' for' KAET-TV’s public service 1 p r o g r a m “Editorials, ! G u it a r — 6 strin g h a rm o n y . L ik e n ew . U.S.A.” every other Sunday. j C ase in clu d e d . S40. W H 5-8441, E x t . 43. The h alf-h o u r program , ap ­ A sk fo r M ike P rice . pearing on Channel 3 every i ^955 Fo rd . B lu e and w h ite , v e ry good ru n n in g con dition . $200. See at Sunday 4001 E . V a n B u re n . turcs a pane] of students, in i 1956 A u stin H ealey I.eM a n . C o n sid e r discussion of controversial pol­ : trad e, W O 7-3948. itical, economic and social is­ I 1960 F o rd C o n v e rtib le , red. pow er sues. steerin g and b ra ke s A s k in g S1800. 967*5357. 22 W . Del Rio. Tem p e. ■ The panelists will be Boyd -Rollins, graduate, and Lou Mey­ • TYPING er, graduate, representing tire I E x p e r t typ in g . Scottsd ale W H 6-5948. | liberal policy, and L arry Nuns, and Ken Berger, j T e rm papers, notebooks 50c a page i graduate'," j anc* disco u nts on long papers p ick freshm an, representing the con­ up a n d d e liv e ry . C a ll W O 7 - 0737 . s e rv a tiv e viewpoint. Discussion m aterial for the LOST that holds the unsurpassed satisfactions that I L o s t: ring , lig ht green peridot (t'ear- j designated topic is obtained drop) in y e llo w , gold setting. Re- | from newspaper, and periodical come with service to country. [ w ard . P lease co n ta ct P h y llis B ou nd s. editorials from around the n a ­ W est H all No. 38. tion and from any other edi­ As a college' student, how can you torials the panelists choose to become an Air Force Officer? SEWING use. The panelists are given w in g , a lte rin g , and dre ssm a kin g . copies of the editorials several If you have not completed Air Force ROTC, SMers. K o tte n , 131.1 w . 10th P lace, T e m p e, A riz o n a . W O 7-9173. days in advance of the filming. Officer Training School provides an opportu­ FOR SALE Howwould you forecast you r next nity to qualify for a variety of vitally needed jobs in the Aerospace Age. A graduate of this threefew years? month course earns a commission as a second Today, the young man planning his life realizes (as never before that in today’s world his own future is B ritish I with the submitted manuscript. ! Burnett . . . Ribicoff. . . f S J h e United S t a t e , , and 1the ¿ t tJ e I A minimum of 2,500 words is Brubeck . . . Saroyan* English, ^ foreign languages. in col^ m ,a beautifu] * * I ^ | required of all prose entries. A cco rd in g to. H o r m o z uage, so I ’d like, to continue Swai studied English in high I Only previously unpublished | ! material will be accepted. ManuHorm ozi of Iran , a ju n io r w ith it,” she added. * school, also.’ “For four years,” I scripts can be turned in to any m ajoring in En gineering, A bo u t A m e rica n s she has News . . Books. . Reco:/?. . he said. ' !’ English instructor or to the E n- 1 "A S U has more of a v a r ­ I met. Miss E rd e r said, “ I j A sked about A S U stu d ­ glish building, Room 114A. j Careers . . . Fashions . . . ansi iety of f o r e i g n students f o u n d them to toe very ents, S w ai said, “T h e y are than any other u n ive rsity The Sw arthout prizes will bei frie n d ly and h elp fu l.” v e ry nice. T h e y ’ve been in the U .S .” awarded May 10 at the annual I Cemil Gunyuz, also of T urw onderful to me. One f e l­ English Evening in the MU. ! “From m y own observation, j key, an A rchitect m ajor freshlow, D avid George, even m ost foreign students are in. man, doesn’t find English too A M P U S The Prospector will be for I C saw me through re g istra ­ the College of Engineering, be- j difficult either. “I w e n t to sale on campus the following! tion,” he added. ILLUSTRATED cause it entails lots of reading, j English s p e a k i n g sumrper “The students I m eet are day. This edition Will be p rin t­ The New National Magazine for w riting and -m ath problems and 1,camps for .three years in Tur I very anxious to about ed rath er than mimeographed, j , ... , ’ • w----J W ilearn c c t l II dUULIl A LL College Students d o e sn t involve a lot of co n - key, he said. ‘The camps w ere ! my “country, as most of them as it has been in the past. versation,” said Hormozi. who , ru n by A m erican professors | don’t seem' to know much about » Professor Glendon Swarthout At Newsstands & Bookstores is president of the ASU F o r- associated .with . Turkish uni- i it,” Swai said eign Student Club. , versifies,” he added. I Swai likes campus life. “I I “ T h e students might have % About f o r e > g n languages, j have m ade quite a few friends ; P.E. CLOTHES FOR M EN A N D WOMEN Gunyuz said, “In Turkey, a | already,” he said. an interest in other courses, foreign language is compul but not know ing the E n g ­ Brand Nam es M EN’S WEAR B rigitte Po stler of G ersory. One m ust take either I m any, a ju n io r m ajoring In lish language w ell, t h e y Brand Names WOMEN'S WEAR French, English or G erm an all have d ifficu lty ,” he added. Psychology, has been in the Many of the foreign students I t r o u g h his six years of high U.S. for about six months. EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING at ASU have studied English j school>” he said, I Miss Postler studied English T ro p h ies and E n g ra v in g in high school and are able to! G u n y u z fin d s t h j A m eri j for nine years in high school read and w rite in English. “I “FOR BR AN DS YOU KNOW ” jin Germany, and also took Latin i hope we have an international ¡ and French. “I ’m taking S panlanguage some day. We won ish now,” she said. have these problems and will “The students at ASU are | be \ a b l e to understand each ery nice,” said Miss Postler, j other better,” said Hormozi. who is secretary of the Foreign 1 Hormozi has been in the 1 [sStudent Club and a m em ber of j U.S. Ifor two years. “When I Angel Flight, women’s A ir i 624 MILL AVE. WO 7-4163 first arrived, I could only say Force auxiliary. ‘good m orning’ and ‘g o o d 1 actt 1 , •, -« ! ASU Sun Devil rodeo team nigh . . . .he said. “I used to say! 'begI your pardon’ about 40 JWllT compete w lth seven coltimes a day,” he added. ! *eSes in UofA's annual in te r! collegiate rodeo at UofA tom orj row and Sunday. summER jo b s plus m ire in : R odéo T eam To C om pete d Tom orrow ENJOY A VISIT TO THE OLDEST | INDIAN STORE j IN THE VALLEY v Saturday’s events start at ¡8:30 a.m. and Sunday's at 1:30 1 p.m. j ASU rodeo team Coe SeUeH m e n re c o m m e n d it to o t h e r m e n members j competing are Dean Hill, cap­ Authentic Indian A rts Moccasins Unusual G ifts P re-H isto ric A rtifacts on Display tain. Mike Thomas, Dick F el­ ton, Clarkson Collins, Dick Col­ lins, W arren Reidhead, Roger; Adams, Casey Austin. Pat B runotte and C. S. Mabee. $>td(§pic 1 Com peting ■ colleges ILLIftS INDIAN IT O ftfé 516 Mill A ve. Tempe, A riz. besides i ASU and UofA are Cal - Poly , 1 (San Luis Obispo, Calif.), Cal; Poly (Pomona, Calif.), Pierce! JC, Fresno State College, Uni-1 versity of Nevada and Arizona! State College. ■ ALL YOU CAN EAT 5 0 c , F|iom 11 A.M . Until It’s A ll Gone DANCING “ ★ TWIST CONTESTS da& v ★ — LIVE MUSIC — Pal JoeY 4001 E. VAN BUREN F PHOENIX Cool, cleon Old Spice After Shove Lotion always gets you off to a fast, smooth start. Feels just as good between shaves as it does alter shaving. Rates A-OK with plates. 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. /' S H U L - T O r s j uce AFTER SHAVE LOTION Friday, March 30, 1962 STATE PRESS P age 7 Gim m e M y Button! BU LLFIG H T Nogales Sonora Bullring, April 1, 3:30 P.M. For the first tim e in the history of Nogales w e present the best Matador in the World. MANOLO DOS SANTOS alternating w ith the valiant FE­ LIX BRIONES. ¡Shady Side, G eneral — $5.00 — Sunny, Gene ral ftiCämws $3.50 w itfi M ax ô h ü Jm an {Author of ",Rally Round The Flag, Boys", “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) SH A K ESPEA R E D O E SN ’T LIVE H ERE A N Y M ORE A recent and most heartening development in American college life has been the emergence of the artist-in-rcsidence. In fact, the artist-in-residence has become as familiar a sight on campus as Latin ponies, leather elbow patches, Rorschach tests, hula hoops, and Marlboro cigarettes. And we all know how familiar that is—I mean Marlboro ciga­ rettes. And why should it not be familiar? W hy, where learning is king, where taste is sovereign, where brain power rules supreme, should not Marlboro be everyone’s favorite? The same good sense th a t gets you t-hrbugh an exam in Restoration Poetry or solid-state physics certainly does not desert you when you come to pick a cigarette. You look for a flavor th at is flavorful, a filter pure and white, a choice of pack or box. a lot to like. You look, in short, for Marlboro—and happily you don't have to look far. Marlboro is available a t your friendly tobacconist’s or vend­ ing machine, wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and Las Vegas. ' > But I digress. We were speaking of the new campus phenome­ non the artist-in-residence—a man or woman who writes, paints, or composes right on your very pwn campus and who is also available for occasional consultations with superior students. Take, for example, William Cullen Sigafoos, artist-in-residence 1 a t the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identifi­ cation. As we all know, Air. Sigafoos has been working for many years . on an epic poem in rhymed couplets about the opening of the Youngstown-Akron highway. Until, however, he went into residence a t the Toledo College of Belles le ttre s and Finger­ print Identification, his progress was not what you would call •' rapid. R e sta rte d well enough with the immortal couplet we all know: They speed along oh wheels of rubber, rushing home in time for subber . .i. . Then Air. Sigafoos got stuck. I t is not th at his muse deserted him ; it is th a t he became involved in a series of time-consuming episodes—a prefrontal lobotomy for Irwin, his faithful sled dog; fourteen consecutive months of jury duty on a very com­ plicated case of overtime parking; getting his coattail caught in the door of a jet bound for Brisbane, Australia; stuff like that. He was engaged in a very arduous job in Sandusky—jiosing for a sculptor of hydrants—when an offer came froni the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification to take up residence there, finish his magnum opus and, from time to time, see a few gifted students. Air. Sigafoos accepted with pleasure and in three short years completed the second couplet of his Youngstown-Akron Turnpike epic: The highway is made of solid concrete and at the toll station you get a receipt. I r s r J t z T “- - Greeks List New Member* The second sem ester slates of Davidson, Sandie Beeler. Jean pledges, initiates and officers j Nichols, Kay Sheridan, Leslie have been announced by sev­ Madison, R ita O’Neill, Ruth eral sororities and fraternities; jI Wicks, B arbara Sprinkle and IN IT IA T E S | Mike Jane. Delta Gamma: Ellen Roca, |1 A lpha Delta Pi: Sue Berry, Sandy Ruffin, Diane Dorr, Rita jJu d y Tomich, Lynne Peterson, Gear, Jean ette Jensen, Nancy Carole W alker, Nancy Cook, j Bobbies Flowers O 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 o w i i ! p j N EW O F F IC E R S 20 E. 5th St. p ; K athy Spaulding and B arbara ' Szczepankowski. Gamma Phi Beta: C haria Jo ■Allen, Linda Aliums, Janice A y!res, Sue Cantwell. T rudie Cock, Carole Ann Edwards, Carole Ingerso.il, K a r e n L indstrcm , Terri M urry, M argie Rechif, Judy Russell, Billie Storm ont, Edie West, Susan Young and S u z a n n e Young, outstanding pledge. For Parties . . . Large A rtificial Plants For Rent - i r w i T Delta Gamma: president, R ita O’Neill; 1st vice president, San­ dy Ruffin; 2nd vice president, B arbara Sprinkle: recording sec­ retary, Nancy Davidson; cor­ responding secretary, L i n d a | Light, and treasurer, Sandie !Beeler. Alpha Sigma Alpha: p resi­ dent, Loretta Padilla; vice p res­ ident, M argie Holstine; secre­ tary, Shirley Clapp; treasurer, IM ary Schw artzm an; m em ber­ ship director, Sandy Holmes; editor, Linda Carnowski, and I chaplain, B renda Paschall. j A lpha Phi: president, V ivianne ] Taylor; pledge trainer, D ianne ; Miller; scholarship chairm an, j Judy M umford; standards ch air­ m an, Sandee G arm ire; house m anager, Jackee Taylor; ruth chairm an, Suzy Fuller; record' j ing secretary, P at Betton, and j assistant, pledge trainer, Lynn i Chewning. ! Kappa Delta: president, Sue Foster; vice president, B everly | Adkins; secretary, Lynn S hajhan; treasurer, Beverly D exter; - ; assistant treasurer, Sharon Vi! dal; m em bership c h a i r m a n, | Sheila Foster, and editor, Lee Ann Brim hall. j I Sigma Chi: president, Bcb | Hobbs; , vice president. G raham Dorland; recording secretary, Chris K ilgard; pledge trainer, 1John Brooking. j Only J o c k e y T-shirts are Power-Knit to keep their fit t í iít t ^ ^ ú f c c / o r ie . Then a few gifted students came to visit him. They were a prepossessing lot—the boys with corduroy jackets and long, shaggy beards; the gills also with eorduroy jackets but with beards neatly braided. “ W hat is truth?” said one. “W hat is beauty?” said another. “ Should a writer live first and write later or should he write and do a little living in jiis spare rime?” said another. : — “Ho\y do you find happiness—and having found it, how do you get rid of it?” said another. “ W hither are we drifting?” ,said another. “ I don’t know whither you are drifting,” said Mr. Sigafoos, “ but as for me, I am drifting back to Sandusky to pose for the hydrant sculptor.” And back he went, alas, leaving only a fragment of his Youngs­ town-Akron Turnpike epic to rank with other such uncom­ pleted masterpieces as Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, the Venus de Milo, and Singer's Midyets. © i««2m«j siiuim.n \ *' Take cheer, good friends, from one masterpiece that is com­ plete. We, refer, of course, to Marlboro cigarettes. Filter end and tobacco end are both as good as tobacco artistry and science can make them. T he Jockey Pow er-K nit T -shirt is m an-tailored . . . from the exclusive nylon reinforced Seamfree® collar that stays s: and smooth . . . to the extra-long tail that stays tucked in. Power-Knit with extra top-grade combed cot­ ton yarn to take the roughest kind of wear a man can give it . . . and still not bag, sag or stretch out of shape. I t’s a Jockey . . . » the man's T -s h irt. . . Pow er-K nit to ' 1 5 0 keep its fit. -*- % Jockey It BmANO• POWER-KNIT T-SHIRTS Your JOCKEY Dealer In Tempe... f l o e S e tle á r 624 Mill WO 7-4163 j D elta Sigm a P i E lects O fficers M em bers of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fratern ity , elected new officers W ednes­ day in the MU faculty dining j room. Chuck Plake w as elected president. O ther new officers are: Jim I Beaton, senior vice president; j H arry Steele, vice president; Tom Zoellner, secretary; F ran k Villa rind, t r e a s u r e r ; G ary Thomas, historian, and John Perrona, chancellor. Pledge class officers arc: Charles Allen, president, and Bill Nasif, secretary -treasu rer. Page 8 STATE PR ESS Friday, March 30, 1962 Variety Is ‘Spice Of Life’ To ASASU Social Board L adies a n d G entlem en By B I L L O V E R E N D C am p u s E d ito r ¡ the Inauguration Ball May 12, | and Su n d ay afternoon ja z z | at which the hew student body concerts, “We o f f e r ' everything from officers will be form ally ¡intro-j Since 68 cen ts-o u t of every bridge lessons to form al dances j duced to the campus ! activity "fee is delegated to the O perating under a new ■fo r'a s m any ASU- students who Social Board, the 30 students | organizational set up this on Steve’s staff are faced with choose to p articip ate.” the responsibility of satisfying T hat's how Steve M ontgom- j y ear, the Social Board has m any different tastes in e n ­ —cry. Social Board chairm an, j introduced such new c a m ­ pus activities as the S k i tertain m en t and recreation. sum s up hjs com m ittee's role in T rip to Flag staff plus a “ V a rie ty is probably the the ASU -soeial scene. T h e Social Board, w hich handles $7,600 y e a rly u n d ­ er the largest w o rkin g bud■' get of any A S A S U co m m it­ tee, is tru ly a busy group. j g re a tly expanded room program . games most Im portant part of a good college social p ro ­ g ram ,” Steve exp lain ed . “T h is O ctober's C on ference of Stu d en t L e a d e rs at L a r a ­ mie, W yo., w as a big help to me as' fa r as planning events and understanding com m ittee w o rk in g s.” The committee itself is divj ided into four sub-com m ittees, Games and Recreations, P u b ­ "W e-sponsor about 50 d iffer- ; licity, Dance and W eekend. ent events durfnfr—th e . y.ear,” ' The Games and Recreation | Steve said. "It's our job to m ake I-s«b-caHicnttee sponsors t h e sure that ASU students ( have bowling team, pooT~3hd table Steve, who has m anaged to som ething to do every w eek­ tennis tournam ents, checkers, chess and bridge lessons, and j have alm ost $2,000 for the re ­ end." Right now the com m ittee is open nights and couples n ig h ts i m aining two m onths of school, j w ants to m ake this y e a r’s MU busy preparing for the MU in the games room. T h e Dance su b -co m m it­ | B irthday P arty .the best ever. B irthday Party.. A pril 14, and tee h a n d l e s after-g am e “A fter all,” he concluded, dances, the C h r i s t m a s “w e’re nothing more than em ­ dance and other prom inent ployees of the student body, , campus fu nctio ns. T h e j Our com m itted strives to give W eekend s u b - com m ittee i the Students their money's* sponsors events in C la n c y ’s ! w orth!” Greek W eek Events To S tart With Sing By T W IL A DRUM M JO /) j 0* « G re e k Week w ill get underw ay tonight w ith the (¿ O tlic C y tlu / IFC Sing at 7:30 in the West Hall quad. r \ Broadway show tunes, medleys, patriotic songs and a score of hits will be s u n g b y 19 sororities and fra te r­ Sta rt Learning nities for divisional trophies and sweepstakes. TODAY Tom orrow m o r n i n g the,; Greeks will offer their services] A new project has been infrom 10 a.nij until 2 p.m. to I chided in the full week of acraise funds for their 1962 phil- I' tivities h 'v i f & S this »year. ¡S is sl It t + is a the m — Leadf—i j ership Sem inar, -scheduled for anthropic projects. Complète Private Pilot course I ■next Tuesday at 7 p.m. in MU So ro rity and fra te rn ity ..at a new low cost. We haye ! 218 A and B. 100% b^nk financing, m em bers w ill cover the the easy, economical Piper C01Ì Way! BRAND NEW MODERN AIRCRAFT . EXPERT T h e o ne-h ou r se m in a r is designed to fa cilita te the flow ofi in te rfrate rn ity in- Scottsdale, Tem pe and M e­ sa area perform ing odd jobs to benefit ch ild ren at S u n ­ shine A cre s and the Scottsd ale-T em p e Y M C A . GOVERNMENT-RATED INSTRUCTORS . NEW PIPER AUDIO-VISUAL G reeks w ill convene in the GROUND SCHOOL COURSE. ! MU Ballroom Monday evening at 8 to hear Dr. A rth u r M. 1 Call Lee, executive secretary to Gov; ernor Paul Fannin. Je rry Sulli­ van, IFC president, and M argie ; Holstine, Panhellenic president, S k y Harbor Airport will also address the convoca­ Phone 275-5741 tion:- '• E M c/tt Steve Montgomery, Social Board chairm an is shown at the rostrum em ceeing one of many Social Board activities. He claim s it’s the board’s job to make su re A S U students have something to do every w eekend. "Spring Fever W ON'T AFFECT YOUR APPETITE CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 Last Apache Blvd. — Tem pe *Air conditioned of course (C ontinued on P age 9> ANDERSON AVIATION :'mm <«• v»>" "m». ' m m m m m ! w aoB oK m PURCHASE SKIN PROBLEM? We May Be Able To Help ★ S T IE F E L ★ P H IS O D E R M Clean sers Fo r Acne A" C L E A R A S I L Soap And. Medications P lu s Many Other Aids Detergent C ream s ■ mmm ?1 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES ' AGED MlLD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD - THEY SATISFY Greeks To E lect R o ya lty * A fte r H ours Greek Week Ready To Gol Greeks On Display (C ontinued from P age 8) fo rm atio n c o n c e r n i n g pledge train in g , rush and house m anagem ent. R e p re ­ sen ta tives of each fr a t e r ­ nity w ill gather w it h - d is ­ cussion lead ers in th e'th ree sp e cific areas. • On W ednesday night from 7 - j 12, Greeks will m igrate to five I fratern ity houses and the Sa- I huaro Hall lobby for th eir p ro - j gressive parties. This y e a r’s > (them e is “Broadway Shows.” ! NOW THREE LOCATIONS . . . 1> T e m Pe C e n te r 2. 1302 R u ra l 3. B a y le ss C e n te r Open 24 Hours A Day! Li V 'J By B I L L O V ER EN D C am p u s Editor Diana and Apollo — Queen and king of Greek Week — I t’s the hour of decision for ASU Greeks! will be selected today by sorThe:r-big-w^ek fin d ly sta rts tonight. It’s Success' de- o ti^y and fratern ity -memfeers- pends, of course, only on th e energy and tim e t h a t all | from eight finalistsjour fratern ities and sororities are w illing to devote to I Diana and Apollo will be Iprom oting their own cause. j crow ned tonight, during the in It should be a great week, not only for' the G reek term ission of the Greek Sing, system , but -for this university as well. G Ireek Week last y ear’s Diana, L inda ------W U1. VJ CCA V V e t i K iI by ~ .v is alw ays a colorful and exciting pageant. This year ILowry. with such additions as the Leadership Sem inar, it should’r The finalists w ere selected. • iis the best o p - 1from 30 candidates, representI kbe e educational educational and and igm-------informative: Thi$ portu for our our Greeks G rt ... Po r j-unmitv ty for to show the cam pus ju st how ing all the fraternities and sorgood th e ir system is. 7 © DRIVE-IN Throughout Week! lAIINhRY Z m — ci j flFANFM ; g 00dwW h>?,r - S yS tem J Se l l b e w a tc h in g L A V l i y n f Ot K LC M n C liJ FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • 74 DAYS 50 CITIES 20 COUNTRIES — COMMUNIST SATELLITES All transportation included — ship-over, je t back, Individual Volkswagons. Two day cruise from Greece to Italy. All th e advantages of economic to u r travel w ithout - th e disadvantages of. strict itin erary ,or regulations. O N L Y RO OM F O R 8 M O R E S T U D E N T S B R O C H U R ES & F IL M S A V A IL A B L E Call 948-0237 or 945-7564 jorities on campus, during th e prim ary elections W ednesday. Greeks at a Glance IA ST in the Phone Book EUROPE , w i t h in te r e s t! Candidates and th eir a c tiv it- L ast w eek’s G reek parties are still the talk of the Chj (campus. The highlight of the Sigma Nu. Phi D d ta i p f w f " 8! -light, social 1 Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon barn dance was a hotly-disf | S S t a ’ a i d WA f ***** p u tea tw ist contest, which w as finally won by Bob | Q and WAA‘ Bigham and Ann Reid. The Alpha Tau Omega h i g h ! Susan Poe- A lpha Delta Pi, ° IKaydettes, Philadelphians, A lschool p arty was also one of th e best of the yeaf! j Sigma Phi Epsilon held an exchange w ith their ! pha Delta Pi high scholarship ¡auxiliary, the Golden Hearts, Monday night. Last Sat- jI aw ard and the AWS blood | H « a y the Sigma Sigma Sigmas shined shoes for charity. drive. | P h i Kappa Tau w ill hold an open house and pool sm oker I Suzi Sm ith> Alpha Phi, J u n this Sunday at 2 p.m. And the men of Phi Sigma Kappa j ior Panhellenic representative, | celebrated th eir Founders Day banquet last night j Rally and Traditions Board, So- Around the Town '' f,1,na1^ ,h l t P h °enix! Monni e Tiffany. Delta G am , . e s t S.“*e Story> W hich opened W ednesday at thefm a, Social- Board.. PhiladeJphKachma, v/ill n ow be stealing the crowds aw ay from ians, Newman Club, SNEA, ey theater. I t s slated for close to a IFreshman Week com m ittee end ■ ^Academy^ Awards, from best musical score on W oman’s Day committee. down th e list. Don’t miss it! Finalists for Apollo and th eir activities are: John Brooking, Sigma Chi, chairm an of Rally and Traditions Board, cheer­ leader and Activities Coordina­ tion Board. > Dan C u rtis, Delta Sigma Phi, Society for A dvancem ent of M anagem ent and Construction Society of America. 'Tem pe’s M ost Popular Florist Dan Roth, Sigma Alpha F p silon, ASU track team, D elta Sigma Pi and ru sh chairm an Evenings 722 MILL AVENUE D aily of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WO 7-5020 WO 7-0271 Ron Schm ietenknop, A lpha Tau Omega, Social Beard, freshm an basketball team a n d co-chairm an of the M em orial wm Union B irthday P arty. See pic­ tures on today’s front page. rr lYlarae Smith $745 Or $845 If You R egister A fter April 1 WIMMER 0f 11ACADEMYAWARD NOMINATIONS! I READY FOR SU M M ER Wide Selection of SWIM WEAR by % oJe W ARIZONA PREMIERE NOW PLAYING N. S C O T T S D A L E RD . — ia r ie R e id & THE KACHINA THEATRE j 501 CATALINA S C O T T S D A L E , A R jZ . MAIL ORDERS - NOW! N am e ___..... Address ____ i. Of Seats C elia’s P r ic e ................D até Price Scale E V E N I N G S (S u n d a y to T h u r s d a y ) . ™ ._ Lo g e $2.00 E V E N I N G S ( F r i . S a t. & H o lid a y s .... Loge $2.50 M A T I N E E S (S u n d a y a n d H o lid a y s ) ......... Loge $2.00 . M A T I N E E S (W ed n esd ay & S a t u r d a y ) Lo g e $1.75 i O rch e stra O rch e stra O rch e stra O rch e stra ^ Bofartd’ ° rchf s and ^ $1.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.25 FASHIONS Tempe Center 1149 E. Main Tempe Mesa jTickets Reduced ►¡For ‘West Side’ Special prices are available | for the C ultural A ffairs T heater j P arty for the A pril 8 showing of “W est Side Story,” starring Natalie Wood and Richard B eymer. Tickets m ay be purchased at the MU inform ation desk for $1.29 and $1.72. Sales w ill .end A pril 6 at 5 p.m. T ransportation to the movie, showing a t the K achina Thea­ ter, w ill be provided. The bus will leave from the MU a t 7:30 p.m. An 11:30 p.m. night w ill be granted to women students a t­ tending the movie. Fred Elquest & Son E verything for the A rt Student i Art Supplies > Picture Fram ing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix P H O N E A L 8-2628 Page 10 STATE PR ESS BOB VIEWS SPORTS N EW S Slaughter In R e p u ta tio n S terling S laughter tu rn e d ' in B y BOB EGER his. custom ary fine relief job |j Sports Editor as A rizona State dum ped W y­ If you’ve been around this, state very long and if om ing 9-6 in a baseball contest you follow baseball, you probably know something, about W ednesday, on the ASU d ia- the reputation of University of Arizona baseball teams. - m ond. -— y . 4-^.; I You’ve probably heard that year'after year lB ey ’fe The ju n io r rig h th an d er boost- among the nation’s best and that the brand of ball they ed vhis season m ark to 4-1 w ith I P^a y is n°t far removed from baseball on the professional level his second relief w in in three If you’ve heard this, you’vé heard right. And here days, as the Devils topped the Cowboys for the th ird straig h tj f® . “ fewc f a f t f a n d fiS«res to back up the reputation of +.__ Arizona State s current diamond foe. time. The W ildcats, under coach F ran k Sancet, have Slaughter took over in the reached the regional playoffs prior to th e NCAA to u r­ fifth inning w hen John M iller ney th e last 12 years in a row. They’ve reached th e Col­ ra n into control trouble. M iller lege World Series six tim es in those 12 years. had relieved sta rte r H arley A n­ Sancet, who has more w ins than any other coach derson in the fourth. n Spring Grid Game Tomorrow Night U ofA H a s Another Fine Relief Role Th„ c,i,n n J n í intn t í Friday, March 30, 1962 ■ »2 , _ . i college baseball, has had the distinction of coaching L 115 A11 Americans. The most recent of these is Joe Skaisfifth inninff hut thp 1 ° h a wbo retu rn s to h au n t th e Sun Devils after a great fd th mning, b u t they pushed se p ie s against th e Demons last year, Arizona State football fans I quarterb ack Jo h n Jacobs, h a lfwill be afforded a look at backs Tony Lorick and C harlie things to come in the annual Taylor and fullback M itch S isM aroon-Gold grid clash tom or­ kowski. row night a t 8 in Sun Devil Stadium. K ush has been som ew hat T he Maroon team looks like concerned w ith the' •perfor­ the one to beat as it is loaded m ances of. his q u arterback can­ w ith choice grid talent, but if didates. Jacobs is the top choice, p a st trends for this game hold w ith Lou Reynolds and Jim true, don’t bet on anything. Clem ents n ex t ip th at order. Coach F ran k K ush has been All th ree have displayed flashes pleased w ith recent practice of' brilliance during spring sessions and a lot of K ush’s w orkouts, b u t all three have m erry feeling can be a ttrib - j been inconsistent in th e ir q u a ruted to h is speedy backfield, j terbacking efforts, which rates as the fastest h e’s T hey’re all vying for the spot ever coached. , left open w hen senior signal Playing in the Maroon back- callers Joe Zuger and Ron Cosfield, w hich gets the nod over i ner used up th eir eligibility a t the Golds in experience, is I the conclusion of last season. Your HEALTH : is n r BUSINESS across five big runs in th a t i fram e. Key blows in the fifth ) P erhaps even m ore of an indication of th e W ild­ in n in g ' w ere struck by Jack ca^s’ w ealth of talen t is the fact th a t in Sancet’s 12 years, Handley, w ith a tw o -ru n single, I^ UofA players have signed pro contracts. Last y ear’s I and P aul Runge, w ith a triple. | d u b , w hich topped th e Sun Devils th ree gam es to. one, Arizona S tate’s h ittin g attack contained six P a y e rs w hich have since tu rn ed pro. showed m ore life th an it had I In recent years, Arizona State’s Sun D evils, under ¡ in previous games, as the D ev- Í Sliding-hand of Bobby W inkles, have begun to chisel ils rapped out a total of ten little bits of national recognition by practically m a t- 1 safeties. H andley had three hits ching the ‘Cats’ heroics in the w on-lost column. and Runge two. This year, th e Demons would like to chip off a big WO 7-2922 LA IR D PHARMACY CORNER FIFTH & MILL, TEMPE hunk of A rizona’s dom ination of Southw est baseball. ITo do so, the ASU crew needs to w in th e six game series ¡betw een the two schools. If th e Devils can pull off this S king-sized task, they will stop A rizona’s string of sue-1 £ cessive D istrict Six playoff berths. ¿ [E V E R Y T here’s no question th a t th e Sun Devils are rising , fast on th e college baseball horizon. They’ve been ran k ­ COLLEGE ed in various spots betw een fifth and 15th nationally! during- th e .past o years, and ........ the only S T T I D F iV T . . tw .■ __ , .... . thing th a t has I A TAT ■ n n u T n n r r r , jkept Them from rising any higher is the fact that they K r i lV F iF T t been able to win the yearly series between the two schools. V -t/v N Phone "Years Ahead" Flight Training In The New Shinn - 2150 T j baven Winkles and company are hoping that this will be Ithe year that past trends are halted and new ones bejgun. If the Devils can grab a series lead after this -weekIend s home stand, they w ill. be holding the command­ ing position in this year’s version of the annual battle. by reading this book MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS „ Last season, the D evils lost tw o in Tucson and, w ith ! a" the pressuré on them, m anaged only a split in tw o Amos Flight Operations gam es there. The year before, A SU w on tw o gam es hère but failed to w in * in tw»»o« tries mi on th hom e! A. Private License is a M ust In M odern Business An understanding of the truth | ----------------------»* ••_ m e ‘Cats’ ^ais nume c o n ta in e d in S c ien ce a n d j® ^ounds• This year, w ith the series expanded to six Don Amos — Class of #56 Health with Key to the Scrip- gam es, one team could establish a definite superiority — i— • Eddy ----- can over the other. tures by Mary -Baker r Ph<>ne BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR . remove the pressure which con­ As usual, both camps are em itting statem ents which ■ ^ * W W W W U V W V % V / . W A V \ V W V W ,A V V V W ,V ^ cerns today’s college student unon whnm tend to be overly pessim istic and, as usual, a terrific upon whoni increasing de- series seem s to be ready to unfold hiands are being made for mu , 1 V , , academic excellence , f nere li be a lot at stake w hen these' tw o team s . . _ * w ' Ic, .ash and’ as anyone w ho has w itnessed an ASU -U ofA rree to You for 30 Days diamond game in recent years can attest, anything can Science and H ealth may be an<^ probably w ill happen. read, borrowed, or purchased «ssaa S S B i’X' « SAT. & SUN. — MARCH 31 — APRIL 1 for $3 at any Christian Science j IT Reading Room. On request a if 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. copy will be mailed to you post- j 1 I ald. After 30 days you may ! § eep the book by remitting the FRIGIDAIRE AUTOM ATIC <»st or return it to the Reading § Room in the mailing carton ¡1 provided. ja DRY CLEAN IN G GRAND OPENING E The If Information about Science 1 »nd H ealth may also be ob-J i tained on campus through the i Christian Science \ Organization 1 Danforth: Chapel A SU Campus M eeting tim e 6:15 to 7 P.M. Sundays 'Meeting place Danforth Chapel Everyone Welcome ¡1 0 a ■a ;| jH ii PIZZA HUT “Eat In or Carry Out” Open Every Day For Lunch & D inner 11:30 A.M. to 1 A.M. Friday & Saturday T ill 2 A.M. FREE NAM E FREE FREE ..... A D D R ESS FREE Catering Service To Parties T h is coupon entitles bearer to two loads of lau n d ry F R E E with a load of dry cleaning at ony $1.50 Order By Phone For Faster Service W O 7-3355 801 E. Apache Tempe MR. BIG RAINBOW LAUNDRY Oak Street at Scottsdale Road ■' Friday, March 30, 1962 P age 11 Battle Wildcats D evils, 9Gats R a n k ed H igh Host Powerful Tucson Foe Arizona S tate and riv al A ri- i zona, perennially am ong the I n a t i o n ’ s top-ran k ed college! baseball team s, are once a g a in ' n e a r the nation's top. In the first poll of the eoun- I tr y ’s coaches and baseball w rit- 1 ere, the W ildcats rate 11 th n a - ! tionally and th e Sun D e v ils, ra n k 13th. 1 ' For Three Crucial Games By BOB E G E R I Saturday, has since picked up two victories I n .. relief roles Two Goliaths of the College j against Wyoming, and W inkles baseball w orld—Arizona an d , plans to use him in th a t caf " ZOna, S ta te -c la s h tonight at | pacity against the W ildcats. 7:30 in M esa’s Rendezvous P ark I to start a three game series t h a t ! Most of ASU’s success thus prom ises to be packed w ith far has come from th e arm s of the pitching staff, and it ap ­ thrills. pears th at there h e. no Not only is the rivalry b e- variation, ______ ... from th at p a tte rn tw een the two one of the most j against th e^’Cats intense in the nation, but also Sun D evil hitters a re n ’t it ranks as one of the most im - j portant. The w inner of the j expected to fatten th e ir ASU-UofA season series will j averages against the U o fA ’s represent this area in the play- j standout hu rlers, led by offs for the right to participate! Dan Sch n eid er. Sch n eid er, only a sophomore, a lre a d y in the College World Series in has a 5-0 record th is s e a ­ June. S p o rts E d ito r ASU Nine Tops Wyoming Club A rizona S tate continued its w inning w ays w ith a 4-0 base­ ball victory over Wyoming th e ASU diam ond yesterday af ternoon. T he w in w as th e Sun D evil’s 10th straight and gives them an im pressive 14-3 season m ark . ■■ D an A cuff pitched a four h itte r to record his first w in of th e season against no losses. | H e struck out seven Cowboy b a tte rs and w alked only one in going the distance. T hird basem an Phil G roover got th ree hits, including a boom ing triple, to pace th e Sun D evils a t th e plate. L arry W alk- | e r and D oug W estley each ra p p ed out a p air of h its for ASU. I son. t h i s y e a r the D evils and C ats play six games in ­ stead of four, as in the past. T h e y meet at 1 pirn, to m o r­ row on the A S U diamond and again tom orrow night at 8 on P ho en ix M unicipal Sta d iu m ’s grounds. T h e r e ­ m aining th ree games w ill be played in Tucson on M ay 4 and 5. The W ildcats started the sea­ son much like the Devils—w ith good pitching but a definite lack of offensive punch. In re ­ cent games, however, F ran k Sancet’s crew has been ripping the ball at a pace in excess of .380, and the team average for the season is now hovering around the .300 m ark. Sancet’s club, always one of Sun Devil Coach Bobbv WinW E L I K E I K E — H as be­ kies has nam ed righthander | ° *V Vs P0iw erho^ ’ come the slogan of Sun D e ­ G ary G raham to start on t h e ! V gS 3 lustf 15^ ' 1 record to AS U’s ! a healthy l4 - 3. v il baseball fan s who have mound tonight, a n d seen Danny Ikeda in action. hopes will ride w ith lefty H ar- m arkJ ° T th * S ™ Devlls' Those Not only does he cover cent­ ley Anderson and righty Pete records won’t be th at good for er field like a blanket, but Lovrich in tom orrow ’s contests. T " 8’ ‘hoUgh’ In ,t he n ex t two days three more losses w ill .be the D evils’ A ll Am erican c a n ­ S t e r l i n g Slaughter, who j distributed in some m anner bedidate also w ield s a mean hurled a four - h it shutout j tween the two team ’s loss col-* stick. against Southern Illinois last j umns. i « mm New Œèîbber T h e a u th e n tic B r it is h ta b c o lla r. Here’s a college shirt with the distinctive tab collar minus the nuisance of a brass collar button to hold the tabs in place. The tabs snap together under the tie knot givingyou the crisp, clean “savoir faire” look.®Try Tabber Snap for a change of pace in striped oxford white and colors. S lip in to s t y l e ... ENJOY JARMAN’S FRIENDLINESS OF FIT *5.00 The story here (a true story) is that this Jarman -ARROW - offers more casual good looks and comfort than most any shoe you can find. The handsome “sideline” stitching is hand sewn. The leather is supple grain. The Construction is genuine moccasin, for durability and wearing © w ,From the “Cum Laude Collection“ case. The price is surprisingly modest. The thing to do, therefore, is come in right away and try a pair. Your ARROW DEALER In Tempe We Give S&K OPEN Green THURSDAYS Stamps 9 TO 9 P age 12' STATE PRESS Friday; Hiarch 30, 1962 Test Devils B y D E N N IS A N D E R S O N feet, nine inches short, hence O ccidental College meets A ri- j the record was not allowed. 7^Kia o ta te s-C in d e rm e n in a Goodwin Stadium tw ilight dual j' ,But Haas- who twice defeat-! nioet tom orrow. I ed ASU’s Ulis W illiams during | ---...------ — ____—— .the, indoor season, turned in-a-i i Field events get underw ay a t] 9.5 centurv against Oregon | 6 ■* and the mile ru n starts j s ta te and ran a 46 4 anchor j j irock ev en ts half an hour later, j to give the Tigers a 3;13 2 m ilej This will be the fourth m eet-1 relay win. ing betw een the team s. “O xy” O ccid en tal b rin g s i„n one h as won the previous three, of the nation's great a llw hich date back to 1959. The aro u n d —tra ck m en in D ixon m eet should be' hotly contest­ F a rm e r, who w as on the ed, and the outcome m ight be sam e U. S. Eu ro pean tour decided by the m ile relay. w ith A S U 's W illia m s last su m m er. F a rm e r is p ro ­ ficien t in se ve ra l events. He broad ju m p s, hu rd les, ru n s the 440 and h a lf m ile. 9 n the basis of a co m ­ mon opponent, O r e g o n State. A S U rates as the f a ­ vo rite. T w o w eeks ago the h u s tlin ’ D evils handed the B e a v e rs a shocking 79-57 upset. L a st w eek Oregon State turned around and rip p e d O ccid en tal 67 2/3- J U M P IN ’ J O E — C ald w e ll, the hum an popo 6tick, show s John McGrath, one of the) the form that m akes him a 1 country’s up and c o m i n g chief threat to take top hon­ weightm en also perform s for ors every time he competes Occidental. He shot puts 57Va and tw irls the discus 180-5 1 in the hich jum p event. 63 1/3. As has been tru e w ith every I C ald w e ll, fresh off the bas­ ketball hardwoods, has been A torrid sprin t b attle shapes team visiting ASU this year. . U j i betw een Oxy sensation Steve 1Occidental boasts a foreign-star. consistantly around the 6-6 H aas and ASU’s equally sen sa-j He is B ritisher R ichard Jones, m ark in recent meets. tioAai Hubie Watson. L ast week who has clipped off a 9.04 2-1 H aas ran the 220 around a curve I and 4:13 mile, in 20.5. tying the w orld record. | ^ W hen officials m easured the _ tra c k for subm ission of the c m ark , it was found to be five 5 r --------------- — ------------------ - i J FILL YOUR EASTER BASKETS From The Happy House Shop Tem pe Center We A lso H ave High Grade Grass todays life calls for more and more T hree team s in the in tra m u r- j dB basketball com petition have j 5 Hexed their early season m us- j J dibs by taking two w ins e a c h ! ? d u rin g the last week. | ¡j* Looking strong in early gam es are the Hooters, the \ Rogues and Lam bda D elta Sig- j ? rna. 5 ! W ednesday, M arch 21 H ooters 57..._\ .........G ym .R ats 31 Rogues 49 .. East H all 38 : i Ou tsiders Over Best A by for- !<2 ' jamabcla bda Chi Aloha 7— A ln h a Alpha 447—Alpha ia Rho 45 (3 overtim es), na Phi Epsilon 43—Sigma U No. 2 25 Lam bda Delta Sigma 54T heta D elta Chi 42 i ! j* \ I people\ Ì0S/& FUN* I /* i •• t s p The active man needs a whole wardrobe of, slacks! What goes for bowling wont go for work. What's good for golf is too good for gardening. Come in now . . , select from a huge collection of fabrics in a variety of waistband treatments. Travel on BACHELOR PARTY®T0UR$ ? To ■ For Single Men and Women evenings included Departures by age group 8 4 D ays . . . 1 0 Co u n tries. . . fro m $ 7 7 2 ind. steamer or air o th er excitin g tours to ju st a b o u t e v e ry w h e re ! For information, reservations or free foiders, visit, write or call: “ Y o u r Student T ra v e l H eadquarters” UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Cotton Casuals from $ Dress Slacks from $ 18 E. 5th ST. WO 7-1673 OPEN 9:00 A M . 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