Tàllman, Carter Address Students
This O ne...

Three of the top four executive positions for n e x t y ear are already filled
by Greeks, T h at leaves th e ASASU pre­
sidential position up to speculation.
I feel th at in th e in terest of fair and
equal representation to all students,
and especially th a t 83 per cent of the
student body w hich is independent,
there should be a t least one independent
on the Executive Council.
I am an independent but not antiGreek., If elected I will serve actively
all students and give each of you a per­
sonal representation in your Associated
Students governm ent.
As a student of ASU I have felt a di­
m inishing relationship betw een th e stu ­
dents and th e stu d en t body officers. If
elected I w ill w ork diligently tow ard
el m inating this gap and reviying in ter­
est in student governm ent.
Today, w hen you go to the polls, think
before you vote. Consider not so much
th e past, but w h at the candidate will
do for you w hen in office.
G arth Tallm an '

Presidential Candidate
GARTH

TALLM AN

Voi. 40

T h ere is hardly a m an who signs a
contract to play baseball and then learns
to play th e gam e w hile the ink is still
drying.
In o th er words, the ex tra effort re ­
quired to overcome m ediocrity and rea­
lize greatness is found in the knowledge
of how to do things w ell through ex ­
perience.
S tu d e n t. governm ent at Arizona
S tate is a blended mass of ideas and
personalities which have found them ­
selves in the top 10 student govern­
m ents in, th e nation.
v
I t is through this experience of know­
ing how to do a job w ell th a t the gov­
ernm ent here is so acclaimed. In order
to stay at th e apex, it is im perative that
we keep in m ind th e .qualifications of v
our officers-elect.
I challenge you, the voter, to take a
thorough look at your candidates and
select wisely. Y our vote m ay preserve
the stu d en t governm ent we are so fo rtu ­
n ate to enjoy.
Bob C arter

. Or This One?

P re s id e n tia l

C and idate

BOB C A R TER

W ednesday, April 18, 1962

No! 49

Executive Vice President
Appointed By Dr. Durham
\

•

■•

■

■

B y B I L L F L IC K

P resident G. H om er D urham yesterday announced
I the appointm ent of Dr. W illiam J. B urke, head of the
!U niversity of U tah C hem istry departm ent since 1949, as
¡executive.vice president of Arizona S tate U niversity.
The new position establishes a th ird vice presidency
I a t ASU, relieving th e ad m in is- , ~
I tra tiv e p ressu res on D r. H. D. i physical sciences, an area of in ! R ichardson, academ ic vice p re si- | creasin8U g re a te r im portance to
i
„ , ,,,,
, A -,
•
th é s ta te ’s economy, to sh are th é
den t, and Mr. G ilbert Cady, vice I , . . , ,.
.........
I ad m in istrativ e responsibilities of
j presid en t for business affairs, a s j th e u n iv e rsity ,” D r. D urham
j w ell as the president.
said.
Dr. B u rk e also w ill hold th e!
D r. B urke w as em ployed as a
ra n k of professor of C h em istry I research chem ist w ith E. I. du
and, w ill join the ASU staff on or P o n t de Nemc t r s an d Co. from
before Sept. 1, according to 1937 to 1946. H e served on th e
P resid en t D urham .
F u n d for th e A dvancem ent of
“W e are fo rtu n a te to secure j Education,
F o rd
F oundation,
the services of a m an w ith such I com m ittee on fac u lty fellow ships
a strong background in th e I from 1952 to 1956.
S P A C E D IE T — C u ttin g th e b irth d a y cake a t th e M U p a rty
last S a tu rd a y e v e n in g w e re M rs . C ecelia S co ular, d ire c to r o f
th e
M U , P re s id e n t D u rh a m a n d A S A S U A c tiv itie s Vice
P re s id e n t J im H o w a rd . T h e c ake fe a tu re d m in ia tu re space
rockets and a ir c r a ft and w a s top ped by a ro c k e t b earing
th e nam e F rie n d s h ip 7.

Business Day Begins Today
With 9:40 AM Convocation
A convocation begin n in g at I of a d m in istra tiv e serv ices, A r9:40. a.m . to d a y in th e MU j th u r A n d erso n a n d Co., C h ic a ­
B allro o m w ill s ta rt B usiness go, a n in te rn a tio n a l p u b lic a c D ay a t ASU.
c o u n tin g firm .
I t is sponsored by th e B u s­
L ocal b u sin ess le a d e rs w ill
iness A d m in istra tio n Council.'! p a rtic ip a te in b u sin ess sem i­
K ey n o te sp e ak e r, Jo seph S- n a rs a t 10:40 a n d 11:40 a.m . A n
G lickauf, w ill sp eak on “N ew | h o n o rs lu n ch eo n is se t fo r 12:40
D im ensions
in
M an ag em en t | p.m . in th e MU b a n q u e t room .
D ecisio n -M ak in g .”
A ll business classes a re d is­
G lic k au f is p a r tn e r- in - c h a rg e \ m issed fro m 9 a.m . to 1:30 p.m .

I

D r. B U R K E

Presidential Race To Highlight
Balloting In Today’s Election
Senate, (sophom ore) — K a rl
ASU stu d e n ts w ill c a st g en ­ . G a rth T allm an — ju n io r, E c­
e ra l electio n b allo ts to d a y fro m onom ics m ajor, 2.96 accum u­ W ochner, J u d y W ilson an d B ev
8 a.m . to 5 p.m . fo r ASASU la tiv e g ra d e in d ex , S u n D evil ! B ulla; (sen io r) — M ark C o c k Tom
M cD ougall
and
p re sid e n tia l
c a n d id a te s
B ob B and, M a rk e tin g Club, D elta I rill,
C a rte r an d G a rth T allm an .
S igm a Pi, p ro fe ssio n a l business i G eorge Rhodes; (lib e ra l a rts) —
T h e p re sid e n tia l ca n d id a te ’s fra te rn ity , K a p p a K a p p a JPsi, | H ugo Z ettler, J u n e K o en in g
h o n o ra ry b a n d fra te rn ity , an d j a n d J e ff Louis; (b u sin ess a d ­
m a jo rs an d ac tiv itie s are : ■
m in istra tio n ) — F a h ir K jrd a r,
B ob C a rte r — ju n io r, P re - E d u catio n B oard.
V oting polls a r e located in j M ike S tan to n an d Ron A u te n M ed m ajor, 2.54 accum ulative
g ra d e in d ex , S ig m a P h i Epsilon, fro n t of th e BA building and Lrieth;
(e d u c atio n ) — Ja n ic e
Sophos, S ophom ore M en ’s h o n - I th e L ife S cience b u ild in g , in ; A yers, B ill W est an d D an n y
o ra ry , B lue K ey, J u n io r an d E d u catio n 104, an d th e Social B a k er.
S en io r M en’s h o n o rary , AMS Sciences p atio.
O th ers a re (o ff-c am p u s w o ­
p resid en t. B oard of F in a n c ia l! O th e r c a n d id a te s a n d o ffi­ m e n ) — C aro le W alk er, N a n ­
C ontrol, S tu d e n t A ffa irs com ­ c e s are: AMS p resid e n t, D oug ! cy T en n e y a n d K a rin L o u g h m ittee, lib e ra l a r ts se n a to r an d | Z im m erm an a n d J e r r y E p p ler, | rig e, an d (o ff-c a m p u s m e n )
W ho’s W ho in A m eric an C ol­ an d AW S v ice p resid e n t, K ay j D an H av erso n , B ob B ra m le t
L y n sk ey an d D ian e V oorhis.
leges.
an d Bob Coar.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

RecordGraduation
Expected At ASl

S E NI OR S

ASU m ig h t h av e th e la rg e st ing; 32 b ach elo r of. science, d ig ra d u a tin g class th is sp rin g i n ; vision of A g ricu ltu re, an d 49
its 7 7 -v ea r h istory. ASU P re s i- | bach elo r of science, division of
d e n t G. H om er, D u rh a m ^ --[-In d u stria l E n ducation. ,
p o rte d to th e B oard of R egents j Also, College of E d u catio n I
la st w eek.
I (593) — 46 k in d e rg a rte n -p rim A to ta l of 1,964 stu d e n ts a rv . 28,0 e lem e n ta ry an d 267
h a v e ap p lied fo r g ra d u a te an d seco n d arv
u n d e rg ra d u a te degrees, to be
”_____________
aw a rd e d d u rin g th e a n n u a l
g ra d u a tio n exercises J u n e 5.

Procedure For Ordering Caps and Gowns

Senate Bills
Are Vetoed
B y Durham

T h is n u m b e r in c lu d e s 1,398 a p p lic a n ts fo r u n d e r ­
g ra d u a te degrees a n d 566
f o r g ra d u a te .

T h e g ra d u a te list includes
tw o doctor of philosophy c a n ­
d idates: five doctor of ed u ca­
tion; tw o education specialist;
P resid en t G. H om er D urham ,
33 m a ster of science in e n ­
in
letters to ASASU P resident
gineering. and eight m aster of
G ary W alker and S enate S p eak public adm inistration.
Also. 46 m aster of n a tu ra l el J im Chilton vetoed S enate
i
sciences; four m aster of fine bills 171 and 172 y esterday.
a rts; one m a ste r of bu sin ess'
S enate bill 171, a proposal to .
adm inistration: 256 m a ster oT establish a cam pus education
a r ts in education; 121 m a ste r, board, and bill 172. a proposal to;
o f science, and 83 m a ste r of establish a cam pus public re l a - :
a rts .
"
; tiohs board w ere vetoed p rim a rA pplications for u n d e rg ra d - fly because D r. D urham felt they
lis te d egrees include: College would ac d unnecessarily to an
o f L iberal A rts (346) — 140 alre ad y la rg e n u m b er of groups, j
b a c h e lo r of arts. 181 b achelor com m ittees and boards on cam of science an d tw o b achelor of pus.
nuisic.
Dr. D u rh am expressed co n ­
O th e rs a re : S c h o o l of
cern o v er th e possibility of a j
N u rs in g — 23 b a c h e lo r o f
public relations board in te rfe r- j
science in n u rsin g , and the
ing w ith .the activities o f' th e |
C o lle g e o f Business A d ­
S ta te Press and the U n iv ersity 's j
m in is tr a tio n — 248 b a c h e lo r
public relatio n s organization. !
o f science.
A stu d en t education board, |
O th ers include: College of_ said th e president, w ould violate |
A pplied A rts a n d Sciences th e stu d en t constitution and!
(211) — seven bachelor of w ould in terfere w ith the historic j
a rc h ite c tu re and 31 b ach elo r of stand of the B oard of R egents!
-science. School of A rch itectu re: th a t educational policy and ad-. ,1
82 bachelor o f science in e n - m inistratio n is th e p rero g ativ e j j
g neering. School of E n g in e er- of the U niversity faculty.

1. When: O rders will be accepted im m ediately until A pril 27, 1962. A fter
th at date, a $.50 late fee will be charged on all orders.
2. Who: All candidates for the Bachelor’s, M aster’s, or Doctor’s degree will
place their orders w ith the College Bookstore. .
3.

Cost.

Bachelor’s Cap & Gown
$4.00
M aster’s Cap & Gown
4.75
M aster’s Hood
4.00
Doctor’s Cap & Gown
5.00
Doctor’s Hood
4.25
Purchase price of Tassel will be $.50.
The abpve prices do', not include a $.50 late fee which m ust
after A pril 27, 1962.

Total $4.-00
Total $8.75
Total $9.25
be charged

4. Obtaining: Caps and gowns will be obtained in the, basem ent of the
M emorial Union (use inside stairw ay just east of the Bookstore) begin­
ning Friday. Ju n e 1. Caps and gowns will be distributed as follows:
Friday, Ju n e 1
10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P.M.
Saturday, June 2
9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Sunday, June 3
6:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, June 5 '
2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.
5.

Returning: A fter the RECESSIONAL on Comm encem ent night, Ju n e
5, all graduates will please retu rn th eir caps and gowns (without boxes)
to the National G uard A rm ory (directly south of the stadium ) by
11:00 P.M. The bookstore has arranged to have sufficient clerks avail­
able so that you m ay quickly re tu rn your cap and gown and receive
your clearance slip. This is IMPORTANT. There is a $2.00 LATE FEE
CHARGED FOR FAILURE TO RETURN CAPS & GOWNS BY 1100
P.M. JUNE 5.
Refunds: Full refund will be given w ith the exception of the late fee
through May 11, 1962. A fter M ay 11 a $1.00 charge w ill be deducted
from refunds. No refunds w ill be given after M ay 25, 1962.
NOTE: No orders w ill be accepted by phone. Every candidate receiving
a degree m ust clear through the Bookstore. Those m arching in the
processional m ust w ear a cap and gown.

Students Are Urged
To Awaken, Prepare
T he college student of 1962
ow es it to him self to aw aken
in tellectu ally and to p rep are
him self to stand alone. Dr. F ra n k
C. B axter, professor em eritus..
U niversity of S outhern C alifor­
nia. told ASU students Tuesday.
D r. B axter, introduced by
P re sid en t G. H om er D urham as
“M r. Television Professor of
'A m e ric a .’' spoke to 409 ASU
stu d e n ts at a general assem bly
in th e MU B allroom at 10:40 a.m.

Wednesday, April 18, 1962

Graduation Announcements

m ation w ill decrease th e labor
force, he added.
“ H o w can th.; 1962 s tu ­
d en t p re p a re h im self? S tu ­
d ents m ust sharpen th e ir
in te lle c t d u rin g th e ir c o l­
lege y e a rs ," Said D r. B a x ­
te r. “ T est y o u rs e lf. T a k e

1-

G raduation announcem ents are scheduled to arrive in Tem pe
the first week in A pril and will be sold on a first come first serve basis.

2. Cost: 17c each.
juk: style
atyic ui
NOTE: There is only k
one
of announcem ent av«
available. This style
IS Chosen bv
__
J
by thp
the Rpnrpspntatiiroc
R epresentatives /vf
of the Senior Class.

tough subjects and be ready
fo r t h 3 outside w o r ld ." ’

He said. "Students h av e tw o 11
responsibilities: one is to lay s j
basis for m aking a living in so- I
“ T o d a y ’s students w ill n e v ­
c ie ty ,: th e o th er is to search j
er
know
s e r jn ity .
Since
and enjoy the hum an p ageant I
W o r ld W a r I. th e w o rld has
about him ."
changed. A ll standards, fro m
; D r. B ax ter urged all students
fa m ily life to social liv in g ,
td ta k e p rid e in th eir studies H
h av e gone b y , the b o a rd ."
an d develop a m en ial hobby j
D r. B a x te r said.
to grow intellectu ally .
T he population explosion in his
“The g reat w orld is here, in i
life tim e has doubled this coun­ y o u r u n iv ersity days. O utside is
t r y ’s population, said D r. B a x ­ a w orld of m ediocrity and a
te r, "and by th e y ea r 2000 it trap for you to be lost as a ll
w ill re-double."
sta tistic,” he said.
> “W hat does- this m ean to you,
Dr. B ax ter, a pioneer in e d u ­
th e student? M ore co m petition: cational T V , retire d from UScjl
fo r few er jobs." said D r. B axter, in '1961 after 31 y ears on th e I
a n sw e rin g his question. A uto­ facultv.

Name Cards
1.

When: O rders will be accepted im m ediately until A pril 25, 1962 Those
ordered before A pril 6th can be picked up April 27th. A second order
will be made A pril 25th td be picked up May 18th. No nam e card or­
d e r s will be accepted after A pril 25th.
ct
c a ia or

2. Cost: M immum order — 100 cards — $2.25.

Class Rings
l.

When: O rders w ili be accepted any time during the year at the Book­
store. There is one standard ASU ring which may b ^ p u i chasId wRh
your graduation year on it The price is about $30.00 depending upon
the type of stone, and w eight of ring chosen. A class ring is a fine m e­
m ento of your alm a m ater.
ë
Commencement Practice — Friday, June 1, 8:00 A.M.

Bobbies
Flowers
20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

té ...
For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

I
W

University Bookstore
Open M o n .- Thors. 8-7

Friday 8-4:30

Saturday 8-12

Wednesday, April 18, “1962
Page 3

Party Draws Shutterbugs
D uring th e construction b irthday p arty pictures in
of the free standing arches today’s paper.
and the space needle for
The Shot of th e birthday
the MU B irthday P arty, cake and of the Indian dan­
m em bers of the new s pho­ cers are th e only ones shot
tography class lim bered up by professional photograph­
ers. The others are . the
th e ir shutter, - fingers and w ork of journalism stu ­
turned out th ree of th e f iv e ' dents.

On Campus

with
M axM m an

CAuthor of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The M any
Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)

CRAM COURSE NO. 2: BIOLOGY
The grisly shadow of final exams looms over us, so today in
this column instead of merry quips and homely satvs, you will
find hard facts—quick cram courses to help you through the
ordeal ahead.
Last week I gave you a rapid survey of Modem European
History. Now let us turn to Biology.
Biology is divided into several phyla, o r classes. First is
the protozoa, or one-celled animal. All life stems from the onecelled animal. Over a space of millions of years, life slowly
evolved until today we have animals with as many as 12 cells.
Some larger mammals claim they have 14 to 16 cells, but you
know how larger mammals lie. ■
The second class of animals is the periphera—a shadowy
category that borders often on the vegetable. Take, for example,
the sponge. The sponge is definitely an animal. The washcloth,
. on the other hand, is definitely not.
Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people,
of course, find insects fairly repulsive—and yet, if one will but
look, there is exquisite beauty in the insect world. Who does
not remember the lovely insect poems of William Cullen
Sigafoos—such enchanting lyrics as Tumbling Along with the
Tumbling Tumblebug, Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid, and Gnats My
Mother Taught Me, Mr. Sigafoos has been inactive since the
invention of DDT.
Our next category is the mollusca—lobsters, shrimp, and
the like, Lobsters are generally found under rocky projections
on the ocean bottom. Shrimp are generally found in a circle
around ai small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Marlboro Cig­
arettes are generally found at any tobacco counter or vending
machine.
>
What have Marlboro Cigarettes got to do with biology?
Well, actually, not very much. I t must be remembered, how­
ever, that the makers of Marlboro pay me for writing this
column, and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention
their product.
Mind you, I enjoy singing the praises of Marlboro—and
so will you once you try that flavorful tobacco, that fine filter
which lets the flavor come through undimiriished. It is a great
pleasure to smoke Marlboros and a great pleasure to write
about them, but sometimes, I must confess, I find it a bit
difficult to work the commercial into the column. Some years
ago, for exam pie, I did a piece about Alexander the Great,
and, believe you me, it took a heap of stretching to drop in
a plug for Marlboro. The way I finally managed it was to have
Alexander go to the Oracle at Delphi and say, “Oracle, I have
conquered the world and tasted all its pleasures, but somehow
I am not content. I know that somewhere there must be a
joy I have not yet experienced.” To which the Oracle replied,

“Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy, but, alas, the time is not
yet. I refer to Marlboro Cigarettes which will not be invented
for another 2500 years.” Whereupon Alexander fell into a sulk
from which he never recovered . w Well sir, there is no question
I sold a lot of cigarettes with this ingenious commercial, but
the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters
gave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure.
But I digress. Back to biology, and the most advanced
phylum of all—the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two
kinds of vertebrates—those whose backbones run horizontally"
and those whose backbones run vertically: Generally, there is
no great difficulty in distinguishing the two varieties. A fish,
for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and a man has a vertical
backbone. Occasionally, however, you run into a problem—like
“ a fish who swims upright and a man who spends most of his
time in the sack. How, in such a case, do yóu tell one from
another? Science struggled with this sticky question for cen­
turies, but finally Sigafoos of M.I.T. came up with:a brilliantly
simple answer. Offer the creature a Marlboro. If it is a fish, it will
refuse. If it is Homo sapiens, it will accept. In fact, the more
sapient, the quicker the acceptance.
© 1962 m«, shuimon"
*

*

*

The makers of Marlboro, upright vertebrates all, remind
you that their fíne cigarettes are available-in pack or box
iZherever cigarettes are sold in any of the 50 states.

J U S T L IK E S E A T T L E — T h e o ffic ia l W o r ld ’ j F a ir has nothing on th e M U B irth d a y P a rty
w h ich d re w 10,000 people S a tu rd a y , T h e fre e s ta n d in g arches p ic tu re d above a re scaled copies
of those a t th e S e a ttle W o r ld ’s F a ir.

IN D I A N
D A N C E R S — S tu d e n ts fro m S t. J o h n ’s In d ia n
School e n te rta in e d in fro n t o f th e M U S a tu rd a y e venin g.
T h e dancers p resented th e A rizo n a D ay p a r t o f th e S e a ttle
F a ir.

EASTER
EGGS — BUNNIES — CARDS
GRASS — PAPER GOODS
PARTY DECORATIONS
ALL

AT

THE

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP A V S L

H O W ’S

THE

W EATHER

—

| W a y up on th e space needle,
tw o b ra v e stu d en ts p u t on th e
| fin is h in g touches before th e
I re v o lv in g re s ta u ra n t atop th e
n eed le is p ut in place. T h e
j needle; w a s a m a jo r a tt a r c tio n of th e b irth d a y p a rty .

8,QQ0 Summer Jobs
T o $600/m o . N a tio n w id e , a ll fie ld s .
C o m p ie te lis tin g s , $1.00. A c t N o w !
T H E C O LLE G E JO B M A R T
G le n d a le B ld g .,
221 G le n d a le A v e .,
L e x in g to n , K e n tu c k y

■—v

Page 4

STATE PRESS

W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l I« ,

iaez

COVERING COLLEGE AVENUE

finance committee plays 'household manager' roll

T H E S T A T E PR ESS, d is tr ib u te d b y th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S igm a D e lta
C h i u n d e - th e d ir e c tio n o f C ir c u la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r r ic k , is th e o f ­
f ic ia l cam pu s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity . I t is p u b lis h e d each
W e d n e sd a y a n d F rid a y t h r o u g h o u t th e sch o o l year., e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d
la e n te re d as second c'a ss m a tte r a t th e T c m p e . A r iz o n a . P o s t O ffic e u n d e r
th e A c ts o f M a rc h S. 1879. a n d A u g u s t 24» 1912.S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , S3 p e r s c h o o l y e a r.
•

T H E S T A T E PR E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e
A riz o n a .N e w sp a p ers A s s o c ia tio n . A ss o c ia te d C o l*
•eg;ate Press a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g S e rv ic e ,
In c .

E D IT O R -IN - C H IE F

B IL L

F L IC K

NEW S D E P A R T M E N T
M A N A G IN G E D IT O R
C A M P U S E D IT O R
A S S IS T A N T c a m p u s e d i t o
N E W S ED ITO R*- • ....
A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R
F E A T U R E E D IT O R
C O P Y E D IT O R
C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R
A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R

r

T W IL A

DRUMM

MARY GORMAN

SPORTS D E P A R T M E N T
S P O R TS E D I T O R ____ ___________
A S S IS T A N T S P O R T S E D I T O R ___

------- bob

eg er
bob ja c o b sen

OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK

examples show
votes do count

By BABS M A R L O W E

th e

l i one aim o f stu d e n t activities,
including stu d e n t governm ent,
is to m ak e young a d u lts m ore
aw are of th e responsibility they
w ill soon face in th e ‘‘o u te r
w orja,
m en
the
m em bers
of th e S en ate
F inance com m ittee should
be able to b a lance th e ir ow n
h5
V u«un&avoufc) .
T he s i x m em ber com ­
m ittee, h ea d ed by first vice p resid en t-elect
H en ry K lopping, m ust pinch
pennies, cut an d balance a p p ro p riatio n requests, totaling -over
S 225. 000 .
A s an y good house? III m an ­
a g e r w ould
can t live beyc
w hich for stu d i
activities
T h e m em bers of the c o m ­
m itte e .
C a ro l
Coon.
Sue
C h em n ic k . S teve D ana. D ic k
F in le y and N o rm a n G a r natz h ave w o rk e d a p p r o x ­
im a te ly 12 hours p e r w e e k
« p re p a rin g th e senate fin a n c e
b ill w h ic h w ill be read fo r

U vei , \ . iii0 u r u

t>o ù Carter or G

second

tim e

on

A p r il

25.
B udgets fo r stu d en t ap p ro p riatlo n s w ere due on Dec. 1 of
last y eg r and since then, the
com m ittee has interview er! re p resen tativ es from each group
req u estin g money.
T he groups, through these in terview s, are given o p p ortunity
to show cause w h y they need
the requested ap p ro p riatio n , and
the com m ittee m em bers h av e the
o p p o rtu n ity to question th e need
of each group.
,
" T h e senate c ann ot legisla te m oney as is som etim es
th o u g h t by stu d en ts. T le
Sen ate F in a n c e com m ittee

depend« a g rea t deal on the
m inutes taken as* th e com m ittee
m ust co n stan tly go back and
review requests. W ithout the
w ork of Bev Bulla, A deline B rist
and Sandi W etzel, th e job would
be m uch m ore d ifficu lt,” K ’o p ping said.
' “T he com m ittee, in m ak in g its
recom m endations, h as a tte m p ted to m ake sp re th a t th e m oney
is budgeted in a w a y th a t th e
stu d en ts w ill receive th e g re a test re tu rn possible,” K lopping
said.
W e hope th a t th e s tu d en t
body, and p a r tic u la r ly th e
v a rio u s groups t n a t re q u e s t­
ed m o n ey , re a liz e th e g re a t
a m o u n t o f tim e spe’n t by
these six m em bsrs.

m e re ly recom m ends , to D r.
D u rh a m w h a t it, as elected
re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f the stu d en t body, feels to be a f a ir
a p p ro p ria tio n ." said K lo p ­
p in g.

S om ething th a t w e all w a n t
is m o re m oney, b u t all of us,
S tate P re ss included, m u st r e a ­
lize th a t tn e re m ust be cu tting.
A t th e same ime -thè Dii: is slicing a n d b u d g etin g or
»nate. it is. b e ­ ; activity fee is w asted.
g l i B oard, oi
fo r thè ooard s
F o r 1 te b en efit of al
sc
ommendation.
w h o su r v :\e d th e fillin g
cf
ìe S ena te -Fin- form s iz r d irec ted ieaclii
.ve
ance com m ittee irfcludes _m ore. offer ’the follow ing com m
senapors " and
“O n a k in d e rg a rte n tt
m em o p ad: ‘T h in k sm all
m.y co m m itiee
A n d t. t a t s 29?

»‘p r è s i d62-t.

WE HOPE

“Sc

SPECIAL FEATURE

departed peace corps members leave many remnants

TO SUPPORT
It? Til

> rr

^rieni Phil E h l u n e

ODD

able.

3, »o5 03-1!• ?tS.
---------

C3SÎ.

—- - -

l i «.

t h d e f e a t e d in s
\ r o 'T E S o u t o1
a
m o s t tin b e l ic v K)

editor we received last week. It follows:

f a l e t t e r to t h e

D e a r Sir:
I w o u ld a p p re c ia te the o p p o rtu n ity to express m y sincere
th a n k s to those people w ho supported me fo r lib e ra l a rts s e n ­
ato r in .the p rim a ry elections. I especially w a n t to ackn o w le d g e
the tw o
m any a
point of
posters.

people w ho w o rk e d th e hardest fo r me and spent
w e e h o u r of the m o rn ing hashing o v e r some fin a l
a speech o r try in g to p u t the fin a l touches on m y
T h a n k you. M r. and M rs . John Evans.

T h e general e le ctio n is W ednesday; A p ril 18. I urge e v ­
eryone to support t h e ir c a n d id a te not only by ta lk in g about
him but by voting . Y o u r vote 'does cou nt — v e ry much so.

r/ e v ,d e n te d b y m y close d efe a t o f o n ly tw o votes,
I know ail candidates w ill jo in me ■When I say th a n k s to
iioted. L e ts nave a big ger tu rn out on trie 18th. R e ­
tf c e r ; a
f e r y o u r can d id a te is a voice fo r yo u !
W illia m

V e rh u ls t

Oci eci about stu e n t b o d y e l e c t i o n s in
iggest
aa% \ o u c n a n g e t h a t a t t i u i 3no
If you do care, 'but h av en 't
rote in th e past, w e suggest
nte Today. A nd if you have
vote didn t count, w e hope

tasi leeim 6* vote toe

nd

mu staff says thanks to all
T oe Memorial Union staff would like to pav tribute to students for their enthusiasm , creativity, industry
and skills exhibited during th e planning and execution
o*
Memorial Union Building using the Seattle
W orld’s Fair theme.
It was a privilege and a pleasure to know and w ork
w ith all \yho participated.
:
We a]so would like to express our appreciation to
the m any faculty m em bers and staff who gave much of
their tim e ; and counsel. The U niversity m aintenance
contributed im m easurably \yitb th eir creative sugges­
tions and hours of labor.
A salute to Saga Food for the cake 1nd its whole­
hearted cooperation, to the MU m aintenance staff who
fk tUu ry - '»et th ® stage” and returned the Union from
the f1air, to the students who w ere com m andeered
from the campus streets and to the Den staff for m anual
labor.
We thank you all!
The Memorial Union Staff

T5

By BOB Z A C H E

P eace C orps m e m b ers h a v e
d e p a r ted fro m A ST b u t rerr.n a n ts o f th e ir visit still rem ain.'
B ax '€ y o u noticed th o se c.urio u s-s h ap e d s tru c tu re s s ia n d in e ir i th e fa c u lty p a rk in g jot
b eh in d th e . In d u stria l E d u c a ­
tion bu ild in g ? T he P eace C orps
m em b ers b u ilt them .
Besides t h e ir courses in
S p anish ,
C o lo m b ia n
c u l­
tu r e a n d h is to ry , h u m a n
p sychology, a g r ic u ltu r e and
a nim a l
h u s b a n d ry , th e
corp s m e n w e re in s tru c te d
in basic c o n s tru c tio n p r i n ­
ciples.

houses and s m a ll s ta n d a rd s ty le d o m ic ile s .

«ram ps o r b rin g in .w a te r fro m
e a rb y riv e rs an d ' strea m s.

T h ey le a rn e d weSdäng in o r­
der ¡to m a k e .simple ¡repairs .on
£13s i s i i e q u i p m e n t ,

The
u n it on p lu m b in g
an d e le c tr ic a l vyirifig p r e -

g a s o lin e -e n g in e -d ri ven
a re -w e ld in g u n its w ill be a v a il—

v ■ded th e Peace C o rp s m e n •
w ith k n o w -h o w c o n c e rn in g
th e
in

effo rts of CARE, which' h as
been .w o rk in g ' in' th e a r e a , fo r
to m e y e a rs .
T h is
o rg a n iz a tio n a'so
p ro v id e
o i ihtr

su p p b es.
e corpsm en also learn ed
iubie-shoot . an d rep a ir
sim p le en g in es a 5»....—
fo u n d in
jeep s <iir . pum ps. A lso d u rin g
th is insi-truction, o m
¿earned to co n stru ct reflec to rs
n ess so lar en erg y fo r
COGKing; an d h eatin g .
S u rv e y in g w as ta u g h t to e n able th e m em b ers to d ra in

T his p h ase of th e ir in s tru c ­
tion w as d iv id ed in to fiv e
p arts: co n stru ctio n , w eld in g ,
pow er, su rv ey in g and p lu m b in g
a n d elec trica l w iring.
T he co rp sm en at ASU r e ceived th is tra in in g because th e
firs t co n tin g en cy of co rp sm en
to leav e th e U n ited • S ta te s for
C olum bia, o v er a y e a r ago.
lack ed som e tra in in g in th ese
technical m a tte rs.
T he corpsm en learn ed d o u b ly
in som e courses.
As th e y le arn ed to use sim ple
h an d tools in basic housing To th e E ditor:
co n stru ctio n , th e y le arn ed th e
T he A ctiv ities C o o rd in atio n
S p an ish te rm s fo r th e tools, B oard d eserv es a th u n d e ro u s
/so m eth in g th e y w e re n ’t le a r n ­
r
ovation fo r th e excellence
ing in S p an ish class.
th e MU b irth d a y P a rty , T h t
In a d d itio n , th e y b u ilt
v arie ty of activities an d th e
boxes fo r h e n t to la y eggs
in, s a w h o r s e s , fe e d in g
genera! d ecor show th e re su lt
tro u g h s , th e A -s h a p e d hog
of m eticu lo u s p lan n in g .

use o f w a te r b ro u g h t
fo r

in d o o r

p lu m b in g .

P o rta b le g a so lin e -d riv e n e l-tri'c g e n e ra to rs w ill p ro v id e
e je c tn c
fo r lig h ts an d f ixtu re s.
Oh.
s . . . . w h a t is being
done
w ilh
th e se A -s h a p e d
stru ctu re : : in th e p a rk in g lot?
T hey fcel on g to ASU an d a re
b eing sc id to a n y o n e in ic r ested to re c o v e r cost of m a te rials.
T he tw
sold foi
T h e he
b o u g h t on e as a p la y h o u se for
his little girl.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

board deserves thundrous ovation

CLAUDE HOPPER
F ELECTED, I PROMISE 3
MONTHS SUMMER ««CATION,
10 DrtVS FOR CHRISTMAS. FOR
ALL, ALSO NO SCHOOL BEFORE
7 * 0 H THE MORNING

In / b eh a lf of B lue K ey. I
w ish to e x p re ss o u r sin c e re st
a l-1Pl'ec!ation to y o u for in c o rp o ra tin g th e B lue K ey C a rn iv a l
in th e festiv ities.
TH AN K YOU FO R A JO B
WELL DONE!
B. Ira Judd
B lue K ey S ponsor

by tom knowles

W ednesday, April 18, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Promotions, Fires Advances
Fill Police Blotter Are Told

‘Miss Sallie’ Dies At 81;
Long-Time Faculty Member

R obert H. Ellis, facu lty asso­
P rom otions, fire s, p e tty th e fts . in P alo V erd e on T h u rsd ay .
1 Miss Sallie Davis Hayden, daughter of the founder
ciate in M ass Com m unications,
an d
an
ac cid en ta l gunshot | A bo u t 11 p.m . M onday, “som e­
has received ap p o in tm en t a s 'd ir - of Tempe and for 33 years an ASU faculty m em ber, died
w ound h e a d lin e d th e ASU P o ­ one se t fire to a p alm tre e a t
ector of th e ASU B ureau of at 8.1, A pril 12, after a long illness.
lice D e p a rtm e n t’s b lo tte r fo r B est A ca u sin g ex te n siv e d a ­
Miss Sallie, as she was affectionately called by all
B roadcasting, according to Dr.
th e p a st w eek.
m ag e,” ac co rd in g to G o d b e- H arold D. R ichardson, acad e­ who knew her, graduated from Tempe Normal School
in 1908.
„---------—------------------ --- _____
C hief N o rm an P eck of ASU here.
mic vice p resid en t.
police pro m o ted th e follow ing
In
1917,
she
becam
e
in
stru
cto
r
A h it- r u n accid en t caused
resid e n t for E ast an d M atthew s
In addition, Sheldon P. Siegel
officers
la st
M onday:
Jo e ap p ro x im a te ly $11 d am ag e to
has been appointed sta tio n 'm a n ­ of playground activities and w o- Halls.
Scotts, to serg ean t; Tod W a lk ­ a p a rk e d c a r in -lo t U last*1F r i­
Miss Sallie w as in th e process
ag er of KAET, C hannel 8, and | m en ’s sports a t ASU.
e r, to corporal; T om G odbe- day, the lie u te n an t rep o rted .
C harles R. A llen has been p ro ­ j From 1931 until h er re tire ­ of com piling the w ritings of h e r
h ere , to lie u te n an t, and V irgil
“S tu d e n ts a r e re q u ire d by i m oted to rad io o perations m a n ­ m ent in 1950, she served as head fath er, C harles T. H ayden, a t
M cCabe, to captain.
h e r d eath.
law to -leave th e ir n am es a n d ! ager.
“L ast F rid a y an ASU s tu - j ad d resses on a p a rk e d ca r
It w as h e who prom pted le­
Ellis, a 1953 g rad u a te of" ASU
d e n t accidentally- shot him self! w hich th e y h a v e h it,” h e a d d ­
gislation to found th e Normal'
and a can d id ate for th e m a ste r’s !
in th e r ig h t foot,” said L t. G od- ! ed.
School and w ho served as first
. . .
| degree at W estern R eserve U ni­
b eh e re. “H e w as ta rg e t p r a c ­
chairm
an of th e board of th e
L ast w ee k th e re w e re s i x ; v ersity , form erly w as rad io p ro ­
ticing in th e d esert.”
new school.
p e tty th e fts in S o u th H all, to ­ d u cer fo r th e bureau.
A SU stu d e n ts ex tin g u ish ed ta lin g a b o u t $65. Also, th e re
Siegel grad u ated from Brow n |
tw o fires re c e n tly .
w as a b u rg la ry in P ay n e T ra in - j U niversity in 1956 an d received j
T h e f irs t w as a m in o r fire ■ing ca fete ria.
th e m a ste r's degree from Boston
U niversity in 1957. H e w as on I
the staff of two Boston television
Stations before com ing to ASU L
in 1958.
A llen, a 1960 g rad u ate, i s ’
p re se n tly „operations m an ag er j
for th e ASU ta p e n etw ork.

Proficiency
Exam Set
For Apr. 26

M IS S S A L L IE

T he ju n io r English proficiency
exam ination, req u ired of all lib ­
eral a r ts second sem ester sopho­
m ores except those w ho receiv ­
ed an A or B in EN 102, w ill be
given A pril 26, from 2:30 to 5:30
p.m. in Life Sciences 191.
S tu d en ts should plan tff a l­
low one and o n e-h alf hours fo r
the te st and m ay bring diction­
aries.
Those who fail th e test o r
neglect to ta k e it w jll not be
perm itted to ta k e ju n io r level
courses n ex t sem ester.

HAYDEN

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R e g u la tio n s :
For
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n oon
M o n d a y f o r W e d n e s d a y 's issue»
n oo n
W ednesday
fo r
F r id a y ’»
issue. R ates: 3 c e nts p e r w ord»
5.0 c e n ts m in im u m c h a rg e .

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l'â g e 6

Wednesday, April 18, 1962

STATE PRESS

MemorialIMU Director Says 10,000
To Honor Witnessed Birthday Party
Architect
M rs. Cecelia Scoular, d irecto r

T he A lp h a Hho1Chi f ra te rn ity
of ASU w ill estab lish a m e m ­
o ria l lib ra ry for J o h n B ren n er,
th e la te arc h itec t, it w as r e ­
cently announced by C harles
M osher, p resid e n t of th e f r a ­
te rn ity .
T he lib ra ry w ill be assem bled
a t th e new f ra te rn ity resid en ce
a t 231 E. 13th St.
B re n n e r w as one of th e m ain
p erso n s w ho helped to estab lish
th e local c h a p te r of the a rc h i­
te c tu ra l society.
B re n n e r also w as a m e m b er
an d p resid e n t of th e c e n tra l
A rizona ch a p te r and American!]
In s titu te of A rchitects.
; He w as a o n e -tim e m em b er
of th e adviso ry co m m ittee to
th e ASU School of A rc h ite c tu r e .;
T he A lpha Rho f ra te rn ity i s !
seeking1 volum es on arch itectu re
. fo r th e lib ra ry . D onated b o o k s ;
w ill be denoted as p a r t of th e i
collection.
B ooks m ay be b ro u g h t or j
sen t to th e fra te rn ity house o r ;
to th e School of A rc h ite ctu re . ■

Jim H ow ard, o v e r-a ll c h a ir­
of th e MU, estim ated th a t o ver m an of th e p a rty said, “I t w as
10,000 people visited th e MU th e g re a te st experience fo r me.
B irth d a y P a rty S aturday b e ­ T he stu d en t cooperation w as
tw een 5 p.m. an d m idnight.
w o n d erfu l.”
“T he rese arch b ehind each
T h e Blue K ey C arn iv al, held
them e, the stu d en ts’ skill, in i­
tia tiv e an d cre a tiv ity helped fo r th e first tim e in conjunction
p resen t a cross - s e c t i o n of w ith th e b irth d a y p a rty , w as
com m u n ity -u n iv ersity coopera­ v e ry successful th is y ea r, ac­
tion th a t m akes possible such cording to E ric M axw ell, p res­
events as th e an n u al b irthday id en t of B lue K ey.
p a rtie s,” she said.
“We feel th a t w e added som e­
She added, “I w ould like to e x - [ th in g to the b irth d a y p a rty , and
press m y app reciatio n to all thé b irth d a y p a rty also h e lp ­
w ho help ed m ak e the p a rty pos­ ed us. If a t all possible, w e w ill
sible and to th e m any w hose continue to hold our carnival
nam es w ere not listed on th e j in conjunction w ith th e future"
program s b u t h elped.”
b irth d a y parties,” M axw ell said.

•

• TINTING
•

E xit interview s are required
fo r all graduating seniors o r s tu ­
dents w ithdraw ing from school
w ho have national defense loans.
; Dr. W oodrow V. Nold, ASU’s
financial aid officer^ said today
th a t departing students should j
rep o rt to MU 212.
I
. S tudents yvili be given an or- |
ientation concerning th eir rights
and privileges, including rep ay - I
m ent schedule.

Residents To See Film
A movie, “Face of Red C hina,” '
w ill be show n to residents of
M.O. Best A at 10 p.m . tom or- I
row.
The 60-m inute film is p art „of!
B est A ieducation program .

j

ARTIST SUPPLIES
Crafts • Hobbies
Decorating Materials
Picture Framing

T e m p e C e n te r •

WO

7 -4 4 8 2

Stop In ....
Find Out
For
Yourself! I

TEMPE
DAIRY
QUEEN
850 MI LL AVE. — T E M PE

•

MANICURING

Milady's Beauty Salon
Personalized Beauty Care
E V E N IN G S

Sands of Tempe
WO 7-1611 Ext. 37

D r. H a rry Wood, ch airm an o f ! w ill be rep o rtin g on a r t exhibits,
A SU ’s A rt d ep artm en t, has been activities, organizations, colleges,
universities an d com m unity a r t
appointed as correspondent to •
centers thro u g h o u t the state.
I
th e A rt Forum , a n atio n al m ag a- I L isted in “W ho’s W ho in A m e­
zine published in San F ran cis- ! rica ,” D r. W ood is k n o w n as an
co.
a rt educator, a p o rtra it p a in te r ’
D r. Wood, recom m ended to r and a sculptor.
his w eek ly a r t colum n ap p earin g j Hg is a fo rm er p resid en t of th e
in th e S unday A rizona R e p u b lic ,1Pacific A rts Association.

r

.V .,.W A ’A W A % V W V W iW ., 1

"Years A head" Flight Training
In The N ew Shinn - 21 50

STYLIN G
• BLEACHING

PERM ANENTS

9 A .M . - 6 P .M ..

Loan Students
Must Have
Exit Interview

Department Head Is Appointed
Correspondent To ‘Art Forum’

i
5

MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

S

Amos Flight Operations

5

A Private License is a Must In Modern Business

B Y A P P O IN T M E N T

i
Don Amos — Class of #56
? Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR

601 E. Apache
WO 7-2221

’’A Y M Y .V .'A V .V .V .V .V .V .W A W W .’.V A V V .S W

WHERE WILL YOU BE AT AGE 30?
Will You Be Earning $15,000 A Year Or M ore?
Will You Have A Capital Fund of $30,000 O r M ore?
These are realistic goals for you in the
field of investment analysis if yon have

no °th er securities research organization can the excep-

brains and are w illin g t o use th em .
INVESTMENT ANALYSIS must fascinate any thinking man. Whatever happens in any part of the world is
related to the value of securities —a new upheaval in
Africa, development of the European Common Market,
Communist economic policies, military aggression in
the Far East - all have an influence upon the value of
securities on the New York Stock Exchange and the
Over-the-Counter markets. In no other.field of investigallon - not even journalism - can a man find such,
quick identification with world-wide affairs as in the
stock market.

If a„ analyst f a i ,o receive the minimum advance
indicated by this schedule, he will be on notice that his
resignation is desired. It is probable that of'those who
are accepted most can and will go ahead faster than
shown in this schedule.
In addition to the salary, the company provides a
profit sharing plan which, under the minimum salary
schedules, should result in providing a capital fund of
around $35,000 to $50,000 (as a long term capital gain)
at the end of the twelfth year of employment
,
T
... .
. . • ' ^ r J
• ^ addition, the company provides, entirely at com-

To a small number of men who are about to graduate
from college and who have proved by their scholastic
records that they are capable of doing hard, intelligent
work, the Value Line Investment Survey, one of the
world’s foremost investment advisory services, offers
the following:
|
( 1) a six-months course of gaining in security analysis,
taught by the head of the Value Line organization
and its top editor-analyits.
v—\
f u l
. j ,
(2) the foBowingm m m u m k alary schedules;
For three months during the tuition period from
July 15th to October 15th — $300.00 per month.
For the next three months —- from October 15th
to January 15th - $400.00 per month. And fo r. . .
the first year following . -. ’ . . . $6,000.00
the second y e a r .......... 7,000.00
the third y e a r .............. 8,000.00
the fourth year .
. . . . . .
9,000.00
the fifth year . . . .........................10,000.00
the sixth year
12,000.00
the seventh year . . . '. __v_* . . 13,000.00
the eighth year . . . :. . . . . 14 000 00
the ninth y e a r................................. 15 000 00
the tenth y e a r ................ ....
16 000^00
the eleventh year . . . . . . . 17000.00
Tt
c
The increases in pay are, of course, accompanied by
promot.ons.in title and responsibility as well. In perhaps

v j“8 ’T J T “
hospi'
,allzatlon’ accident, major méditai and life.
Only a few men will be selected for these positions,
They will be. selected from the tops of their classes,
a^lÇr testing that confirms our own investigation of their
aptitude for the work.
This is a challenging offer to men who seek security
as well as fortune in the relatively near future.
^
A . . . . . .
.
^ security analyst with the Value Line Survev is not
precluded from investing for his own account, provided
his investments are bought or sold in a manner that is
not in conflict with the" interests of the service’s subscribers or its clients.
Not only will the candidates receive careful instrucOon, enjoy the opportunity to meet top corporate execu
lives of the companies whose securities they study and
have access.to all current reports and news-articles in
our library, but they will also have the benefit of
exchanging ideas with experienced and stimulating
analysts within the organization,
Tv,
* ;
,° se s
men or women, who feel that they
C ^ Ua 1
Pos*t''ons described above and
who are interested m careen; in securities research, inr asuigy i e heart of the whole investment business,
requested to forward brief resumes of their cnllpof*
records including marks, class standing etc and of
any révélant work experience to the adSross below

A R N O L D B E R N H A R D & CO.
EA ST 4 4 TH

S T R E E T , xN EyV Y O R K 1 7 , N . Y .

Wednesday, April 18, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 7

KAET’s ‘Open
|A SU Cadets ‘Diversity Of Asia’
Will Feature Fannin To A ttend Subject Of Lecture

G o v ern o r P a u l F an n in w ill the p ro g ram ’s form at.
be th e special guest of KAET,
H ost of the show is H al M etC hannel 8, on th e “O pen- L in e ’
caif, A rizona ed ito r of TV Guide.
pro g ram F rid ay , a t 7 p.m.
T onight at 7:30, th e ed u ca­
T he » g o v ern o r w ill answ er tional o u tlet w ill p resen t the
questions phoned in w h ile the feature, “Ja p an : T he C hanging
pro g ram is on th e air, as long Y ears— T he Leap A cross Time."’
as they are in keeping w ith
T he p rogram w ill show how
Ja p a n has moved from the m id ­
dle ages to a m odern cu ltu re in
the past 70 years.

WANTED
GOOD USED CARS
TOP PRICES PAID

CASH ON THE SPOT
BRIT SMITH Car Co.
’ 802 M ill T E M P E , A R 1 Z . W O 7-3381

Tom orrow , th e program “M u­
sical Form s — Them es and' V ar­
iations” w ill m ak e its deb u t a t
8 p.m. on KAET.
H en ri T em ianka, lead er of
th e P ag an in i Q u artet, w ill be the
n a rra to r of th e series of six p ro ­
gram s.

D rill M eet

By B O B Z A C H E

“The most striking characteristic of .Southeast Asia
e n m e m b ers o f th e P e r Rifle.
r a ‘Tonal arm y is its great diversity. There is no other p art of th e w orld
RC "C honor,' _ e, ASU, w ill w here the range of racial and cultural differentiation is
a l t - ” d th e 10th R egim ent c o n -, so w ide.”
Dr. K enneth M. Stew art, ASU professor of A nthro­
ven-cion am i a n a m eet a t S an I
Jo se S ta te College F rid a y an d pology, m ad e th is o b s e rv a tio n ,
th a t m ost, i f n ot a ll o f o u r
S atu rd ay .
.
la st M onday in th e final lec­
p re s e n t d a y races o r i g i ­
tu r e in th e series “A m erica and
C apt. D ary l D. Jo n es, ASU j
n
ated on th e A s ia tic c o n ­
th e C h allen g e of A sia.”
a ssista n t pro fesso r of M ilitary
t in e n t
an d
m ig ra te d
to
D u rin g h is p ro g ra m , “P rim i- j t h e ir p re s e n t d a y h a b ita t9
Science, w ill acco m p an y th e
group.
fiv e R e m n a n t P eo p les of A sia,” j fro m A s ia ,” said D r . S t e ­
. S tu d en ts attending; w ill in ­ D r. S te w a rt spoke of th e g reat
w a rt.
clude: G ra n t A llen, M elvin n u m b e rs of p rim itiv e trib e sH e added th a t Asia to d a y
M iller, W illiam Cross, D onald m en re m a in in g in th e co u n tries I sh e lte rs ev e ry k n o w n m a jo r
Mullen,- Jo h n P esek , Jim Nel-1 of A sia an d th e p ro b lem s th e | h u m a n ra c e a n d m a n y o f th e
son, J e rr y
R asnick, S te v e n ; g o v ern m e n ts of th e se n atio n s j su b -ra c e s.
R um m el, C h risto p h e H udson, j h a v e co n cern in g th e se people, j T hese re m n a n t peoples r a n g e
C h ester A rey an d J o h n Lee.
i
“T h e re
a re
in d ic a tio n s
i fro m th e a rc h a ic caucasoid A i■’R-R R-’R'R
---------j n u s of J a p a n ’to th e n e g ro id
s u b -ra c e of pygm ies fo u n d on
th e M alay P e n in su la a n d th e
A n d am an Isla n d s in th e B ay
of B engal, acco rd in g to D r.
S tew art.
1
f'hj

(uri Wu IoIk t s Guide
P re s e n te d by P all M a ll Fam ous C ig a re tte s

H e said t h a t these p eo p le
a re
u su a lly
reg ard ed
as
s o m e w h a t in f e r io r by th e
d o m in a n t g ro u p and t h a t
th e re
is o fte n
p re ju d ic e
a n d d is c rim in a tio n a g a in s t
th e m , o r a t best, co n d e s ­
cension.

D r. S te w a rt concluded b y
saying th a t all of th ese h u n ­
d re d s of g ro u p s of re m n a n t
peoples still living^ re la tiv e ly
p rim itiv e ex isten ces a re b ein g
affected , to a g re a te r o r le ss­
e r degree, by th e m o re so p h is­
tic ated civ ilizatio n s of th e d o ­
m in a n t groups.
H e said th a t th e fu tu re w ill
see an in c re a sin g assim ilatio n
o f th e se p eoples b u t th a t it is
im possible a t th is tim e to p r e ­
d ic t w h en th is process w ill be
com plete.
D r. K a r l H . D a n n e n fe ld t.
head o f th e d iv is io n o f B eh a v o ria l a n d Social S c i­
ences an d c h a irm a n o f th e
je c tu re series, said t h a t th e
goals of th e
been re a liz e d .

p ro g ram

have

H e ex p lain ed th ese goals 1o
be a n in tro d u ctio n to fa c u lty
m em b ers w e ll-a c q u a in te d w ith
A sia a n d a n in tro d u c tio n of a
su b je c t a re a not. offered in th e
cu rricu lu m ,

VALLEY
Lock Shop
'

Rosy-Cheeked Promhopper

★

yi®@®K] 00° Where to watch girls
Although girl watching may be practiced jn any place
and at any time girls are encountered (see above), certain
locations deserve special mention for their consistently
high levels of both quality and quantity. The east side of
Fifth Avenue between 51st‘and 59th Streets in New
York City is perhaps the girl watching center of the

■

„

ilIlïll lË liÊ il
vi ;? ,s Ü "F llte ? -Iip

■

2

- A
I

I
PALL MALL

Campari all tkm! Smaka “travail*” tkraa(h (ill takacea tastis kast.
See th e d iffe r e n c e ! W ith P a ll M a il, y o u g e t th a t fa m o u s le n g th
o f th e fin e s t to b a c c o s m o n e y c a n b u y . P a ll M a ll's fa m o u s le n g th
tr a v e ls a n d g e n tle s th e s m o k e n a tu ra lly . . . o v e r; u n d e r, a ro u n d ,
a n d th ro u g h P a ll M a li's fin e , m e llo w to b a c c o s . M a kes i t m ild
. . . b u t d o e s n o t f il t e r o u t t h a t s a tis fy in g fla v o r !

world. Other such locations are: Via Veneto in Rome,
Champs Elysees in Paris,; Oude Zyds Achterburgwal in
Amsterdam and Sugarbush, Vermont (January through
March). Experienced girl watchers recommend these
places with utter confidence (just as experienced smokers
recommend Pall Mall for complete smoking pleasure).

Pall Mali’s ■¿ lb ,
natural mildness
is so good
to your taste!

416 Mill Ave.
967-6541
Locks changed & re p a ire d
. . . Foreig n C a r keys . . .
L a w n m o w e rs sharpen ed . .
. . .< K n iv e s a n d
scissors
sharpened!

ENJOY A VISIT
TO THE OLDEST
INDIAN STORE
IN THE VALLEY
A u th e n tic In d ia n A r ts
Moccasins
U n usu al G ifts
P r e -H is to r ic A r tifa c ts on
D is p la y

So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright smokeable!
OA-TCo. rruincl cj

jjrnHutai* t/i^ K a ^ y o o y
u cur miiiU mm . /

This ad based on the booh, "The Girl Walchof’s. Guide." Ted: Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings
Copyright by Eldgn Dedini. Reprinted by permission et Harper & Brothers.

ILLEKS
IN D IA N « T O M «
516 M ill A v e .

T e m p e , A r iz r

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Cultural Affairs Committee
Strives For Fun, Education
By

R O SS

F IS H

S tu d e n t ra te tic k e ts have

Wednesday* April 18, 1962

Behind The Scenes

Professional and a m a te u r

a r t and p h o to g ra p h y e x h ib ­
A ttem pting to broaden its' been m ade a v a lla b le -to some
of th e
m ore .o u ts ta n d in g
its h ave been d isp layed ir
program this-year, th e Cul­
m ovies show ing in th e V a l ­
th
e M e m o ria l U n io n lounges
tu ra l A ffairs Board has. ley.
W
hile snow -ridden" resid en ts
presented an array of activ -:
From P eace Corps m em bers j w ere h uddled aro u n d firep laces
ities designed to educate to F ra n k S in atra , J r., panels i jn m ost p a rts of th e co u n try ,
ahd e n te rta in .
1
have in terview ed cam pus per-1 ^.SU students could listen to

[p o p u la r m usical strain s w hile
C osner A uditorium film s d raw | sonaiities o f,a ll types.
W illiam Inge, A cadem y A w ard lunching on th e MU balcony,
th e larg est crow ds of th e b oard’s
w in n er for th e film screen play j ^ d ram a tic read in g by th e
sponsored 'events. F oreign film s ■of “Splendor in the G rass,” spoke
. D ram a W orkshop an d a b allet
have added new attractio n s t o ; la st fall on ‘‘T he C ontem porary by M ary T u rn ey h av e been
th e cam pus playbill.
■ j T h eater in A m erica.”
o th e r -features.
T he C u ltu ral A ffairs B oard
has not restricted itself to the
campus for activities.

After Hours

T o u rs to
F ra n k
L lo y d
W r ig h t ’s T a lie s in W e s t and
the
G ra n d
Canyon
have
been u n d e rta k e n .

Intramural Race:
Down To The Wire
By B IL L O V E R E N D
Cam pus

t

E d ito r

Now th at thé G reek Week festivities ha’fre rein ­
forced the general atm osphere-of apathy choking this
desert paradise, it ’s t'm e to look once again at the events
slated for this campus in the near future.
The most exciting thing going right now, for a
change, is the cu rren t intrafnural b attle between Sigma
Nu and Alpha Tau Omega. They’ve been neck and neck
all year long, and the ATO’s havé a good chance of
narrow ing the gap to four points if th e y can take the
basketball championship.
Incidentally, the championship game will be played
this afternoon in the m en's gym. If you like rough and
tum ble basketball, these in tram u ral games are th e onlv
route.
As soon as our joyous Easter holidays screech to a
halt, w e can look forw ard to a few m ore of the annual
Spr-ng events . . . like W ater Sports Day, the Gamma
Phi Follies, the Inauguration Ball and the Payson L ead­
ership Conference.
By the way, now th a t the MU B irthday P arty has
passed, it’s time to give a belated trib u té to Jim Howard
and all the other w orkers who made it so successful.
Best idea of the n ;ght was to combine it w ith the Blue
Key Carnival. All the carnival w orkers, according to
Eiic M axwell, are supposed to meet at 2:30 today some­
w here in the MU.

Greeks At A Glance
RUmor has it th at Alpha Tau Omega has narrow ed
the possible sites of its spring form al to H awaii and
Eloy. Sigma Nus are considing cruising over to San
Diego for a weekend. Kappa Alpha Theta has scheduled
a swim m m g party on the 27th.
As for the rest of the G reeks . . . we assume no
news is good news!
Around the Town
The sum m er slum p is moving in qn th e V alley’s
night clubs and restaurants. Stein and Sirloin, at one
tim e the best place for nam e talent, has finally rea­
lized th a t large crowds don’t necessarily outw eigh high
overhead. Most of the other spots never book anybody
anyw ay.
T here are still one or two genuine hotspots still
com peting with our rising tem peratures. The Fogcutter
is doing p retty well as an after hours joint. T here’s a
p retty good band at the Steajk House, and an unknown
night cl.ub on th e corner of 12th and Camelback swings
w ith tw ist music all night long.
As far as movies go, don’t bother with “A W alk On
the W ild Side.” It drags. “The H ustler” is fair. “West
S.de S toiy is still a must. “The Connection’’ has changed locations but still rem ains the most obnoxious film
of th e year!

c ir c le

+ S ^ m ith

i

Plans are being m ade for trip s
to the Cress collection of fine
arts in Tucson and to th e home
of arch itect P alos S aleris.
U nder th e ch airm an sh ip of
Hon H orner, th e b oard is d iv id ­
ed into eight sub-com m ittees:
music, R onnie Schiff; d ram a,
M ike Solomon'; a rt,
S h erry
K raus; film s, M arvin R ohrer;
view s and p r e v i e w s , Ja n e t
H ughes; publicity, Bob D ay; box
office, A lex W ilson, an d recep ­
tions, B rig itte Baron.
C h a irm a n

Evenings
WO 7-5020

722 MILL AVENUE

Daily
WO 7-0271

th e u nu su al and c re a tiv e In ideas, even if th e y a re “ a w fu l.”

Independents Give Views,
List Fraternity Pros, Cons
By B IL L O V E R E N D
C am p u s E d ito r
(F ir s t In a Series o f T w o )

H o rn e r a t t r i b ­

Denounping fratern ities as snobbish. and time-con­
suming, independents spoke out yesterday in the first
of tw o student polls exam ining student opinions on the
assets and liabilities of frate rn ity life.
A lthough m any of the independents had specific
T he w o rld of a r t a t th e M e­ o b jectio n s to fra te rn itie s , se v ­
utes th e success o f th is
y e a r’s p ro g ram to th e d e ­
v e lo p m e n t o f th e s u b -c o m ­
m ittees.

m o rial U nion W orld’s F a ir e r a l a d m itte d th a t th e y a c tu a l­
B irth d ay P a rty w as designed by ly d id n ’t k n o w m u ch a b o u t
A lfred Faro.
them .
A lso assistin g in th e com ­
S o m e s tu d e n t c o m m e n ts
m itte e ’s m ost extensive p ro ject
w e re :
of- th e year, th e w orld of a rt, |
w ere th e A rc h ite ctu re an d Art j Bob D avis, sop h o m o re B u si­
d ep a rtm en ts an d th e P h o en ix ness m a jo r: “I ,h a v e n o in te re st
in a
f ra te r n ity
b ecau se I
A rt M useum.
co u ld n ’t p u t u p th e n ecessary
“ A tte n d a n c e is v e ry d i f ­
social fro n t all th e tim e. T his
f ic u lt to p lan f o r ,” states
h as b een m y im p ressio n from
H o rn e r.
“F o r ex am p le, la st y e a r th e th e fra te rn itie s I ’v e seen. I
low er lounge w as pack ed w ith i d o n ’t u n d e rsta n d th e sn o b b e ry .”

m a d e m y g rad e s a n d becam e
i e stab lish ed in college. I alw a y s
d id th in k th e y h a v e a lo t to o f­
fer an d am in te re ste d in jo in ­
ing o n e.”
M a rk
G o lm a n ,
sopho­
m o re C h e m is tr y m a jo r: “ I
ju s t d ep le d g e d a f r a t e r n it y
because I d id n ’t h a v e - t h e
t im e o r m o n e y to p u t Into
it. I f I had It th o u g h , I
w o u ld

re p le d g e ,”

G eorge K sen ick , sophom ore
P re -m e d m ajo r: “I th in k th e re
C h ris H u d s o n , so p h o m o re
stu d en ts w atch in g th e A cadem y
is too m u c h re g im e n ta tio n an d
A w ards p rese n tatio n s on 1one I Speech m a jo r: “ I d o n 't r e ­
too m u c h in frin g e m e n t on fre e
a lly d is lik e fr a t e r n it ie s . I
television set.
tim e, an d I lik e to be in d e p en d ­
ju s t d o n 't fe e l I need th e
“T his y e a r,” h e said, “w e
e n t.”
social life t h a t th e y o ffe r.
ren te d tw o e x tra sets an d p ro ­
Bob F ra n zm e ier, fre sh m a n
I w o u ld n ot lik e th e re g u ­
vided refresh m en ts in th e u p p er
I C hem ical E n g in e erin g m ajo r: “I
la tio n s t h a t fr a te r n itie s im ­
lounge, b u t no one cam e!”
I d o n ’t re a lly k n o w v e ry m u c h
N ew ideas a re alw ays a p p re - ] pose on t h e ir m e m b e rs .”
j a b o u t fra te rn itie s. I d o n ’t h av e
ciated and m ay be given to th e
J o h n L a d a s , sop h o m o re f a n y th in g a g a in st th em , b u t I ’ve
receptionist at Ijie MU in fo rm a- C h e m istry m ajo r: ‘‘I d id n ’t ; h e a rd th a t th e y ta k e u p a lo t
tion desk.
w a n t to jo in a t firs t u n til I of tim e .”

Greeks Select New Members

ASU sororities an d fra te r n it­ W alberg, L ynn W insor and G ail j A rnote; tre a su re r, C arol In g e rsoll; stan d ard s, S u san W alm sies added n ew pledges for th e W oodm an.
|
second sem ester and in itiated old
G ay W alberg w as o u tstan d in g ley, and scholarship, P am Cole.
P i K ap p a A lpha: p resid en t,
pledges recently.
pledge, an d R o b erta G lenn r e ­
Bob Jacobsen; vice p resident,
IN I T I A T E S
ceived the scholastic aw ard.
G ene Hoel; se creta ry , Jim V au P i K appa A lpha: Bill L aw ren.
N E W O F F IC E R S
I ghn; tre a su re r Ron W asem , an d
K appa A lp h a T heta: L inda
G am m a P h i B eta: president, I h isto rian , Jo e S p ark s.
B roderson, P am ela D unn, B a r­ Ja n e D riv er; 1st vice p resid en t,
NEW PLEDGES
b ara E lliott, R o b erta G lenn, Bon-1 D iane F itzg erald ; social vice
K ap p a A lpha T heta! T ycha
nie Ju d y , M arty Lenz, D onna p resid en t, V irginia M addox; r e ­ i Pow ell, Ju d y Jones, Sally Davis,
Moore, S h aro n Sabine, C arol I cording secretary , L y n n d a Cook; ! C y n th ia R igden an d E lizabeth
Sorenson, K ay , Stouffer, G ay corresponding secretary , D onna | Gossick.

Fred Elquest

& Son

Tempe’s Most Popular Florist”

B O A R D C H A IR M A N — Ron H o rn e r, th e m an behind th e
scenes fo r th e C u ltu ra l A ffa ir s Board th is y e a r, s triv e s fo r

Everything for the
Art Student
1 Art Supplies
1 Picture Framing
703 "N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
P K lO N E A L 8 -2 6 2 8

YoOr HEALTH
Is M r
BUSINESS

Phone
W O 7-2922

LAIRD

PHARMACY
CÓRNER FIFTH & MILL, TEMPE

Wednesday, April 18, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 9

lgJj.B-B:BJLflJU LBJUU Lfi.e B B O Q f l B O Q g p p o o o o o o i

Lfi.BÆJ>.B.B.BJ(.B.B.B-B.ILBJULfl!

EASTER FASHIONS
ARIZONA STATE
By

T W IL A

DRUM M

“)

Blowing in like a fresh spring breeze are 1962 Easter fashions,
w ith some of the most flattering fem inine clothes seen in m any a
fashion season:
'
H ere at Arizona State, Easter fashions are designed w ith the col­
lege girl in mind.
Arizona sunshine,is at its best and citrus colors are m aking top
color news.
From th e citrus crop comes such spring-into-sum m er
headliners as lime, citron and lemon, sunny yellows as
brig h t as grapefruits and sun-ripened orange.
New silhouettes are very feminine, w ith ruffles,
bows and ribbons of lace. The soft look of fit and flare
g ath er attention at th e waist.
Suits and dresses are enhanced w ith top detail, w he­
th e r m arked at th e n atu ral line or lifted to accent the
body, from the w aist up.
The accented w aist looks especially new in suits
w ith abbreviated and C hanel-type jackets.
Im portant “fit factors” for spring are bias-cut blous­
ed bodices . . . flatterin g away-fro.m-the-neck necklines,
eith er draped, coilarless or w ith small narrow collars.
S kirts are anim ated. Extrem e versions are gathered
full or, new still, gored to near circles. More flares at th e
hem line give more flair to the fashion scene.
The fashion success — the costume — is composed
this season in two and three parts. The most exciting is
th e three-piece costum e of overblouse,, easy skirt and
jacket.
The sheath dress relaxes its lines for spring. In the
V alley of th e Sun, you’ll find them in linens, seersucker,
cottons and denims.
W hite w ill again be the most popu­
la r color in shortie gloves w ith bone and
black running close seconds.
Colored p aten t in reds, pinks, blues
and greens — alm ost any color of the
rainbow — plus black is appearing on
the spring scene. A square toe w ith th e
little heel is th e m ost popular style.

-

v

Mac A Girls
Preview Holiday
W omen residents of McClintock A
H all preview ed th e E aster season w ith
a com bination patio p arty and spring
fashion show last n ight at 10 in Mc­
Clintock Hall.
Ten college coeds modeled .E aster
fashions, beach togs, berm udas and capri sets by The Village ,Shop. Originals
w ere featured by S andra and Sonya de
P rophetis, co-owners.
One of the originals was a knee-length
pink, ljm e and w hite cotton beach
dress w ith a deep flounce, modeled by
C harlene Tapahe.
A “cam pus casual” look was modeled
by P inky Shoem aker in a blue-green
strip e d cotton sh ift w ith self­
belt, sleeveless w ith la rg e b u t­
tons an d loops.
S ue G a rre tt w ore a 2-piece
g ra y seersu ck er o u tfit consist­
in g of a b o x -p lea ted sk irt w ith a
w h ite fo rtre l blouse trim m ed in
seersucker.
Y ellow a t its sunn iest in the
form of a cotton hopsacking
sh e ath w ith tie -b e lt w as w orn
by M ary S tarr.
J a n e t H ughes m odeled an
orangey sleeveless sheath, m ade
of dacron, set off w ith a single
w h ite butto n .
M elan ie P ou q u ette w as ch a ir­
m an of th e dorm patio p arty .
O th e r m odels w ere C arol G ard ­
n e r, P a t M assey, A n n ette S efferovich, Sylvia S m ith and D a r­
le n e W indland.

F R E S H A S S P R IN G —

E a s te r fas h io n s w e re

m odeled

by M c C lin to c k H a ll coeds a t a p re -h o lid a y p a rty and
fashion show

last

n ig h t.

M o d e lin g

clothes

fro m

The

V illa g e Shop a re , fro m le ft to rig h t, Sue G a rre tt, M a ry
S ta r r and P in k y S h o e m a ke r.

Page 10

STATE PRESS

Hustlin ’ Hubie

I

Wednesday, April 18, 1962

Lobo Ace Plummer
Looms As Threat
By BOB EG ER
S p o rts E d ito r

U lis W illiam s of A rizona
S tate an d A d o lp h P lu m m e r of
N ew M exico, c u rre n tly th e
w o rld ’s fa ste st q u a rte rm ile rs,
m ay o r m ay n o t hook u p to ­
n ig h t in a rac e th a t could p ro ­
duce a n ew w o rld reco rd .
T h e re h as been ta lk th a t
P lu m m e r w ill b y p ass th e 440
in fav o r of th e 100 y a rd d ash,
b u t d o n ’t co u n t on it as a su re
th in g . H e should b e good fo r
at le a st a second in th e 440 h u t
p ro b ab ly w o u ld n ’t fa re b e tte r
th a n th ird in th e 100.
H e h as'-a p o te n tia l to e a rn 3
to 5 te a m p o in ts in th e 440.
w h erea s h e m ig h t b e forced to
se ttle fo r only one p o in t, if h e
trie s th e h u n d re d in stead . H e’s
q u ite lik e ly to be in those
sta rtin g blocks w h en th e 440
ro lls aro u n d .

_

A b o u t 50 m in u te s a ft e r
th e con clusion o f th a t 440,
a n o th e r w o r ld m a r k could
be eclipsed, as th e sam e
M r . P lu m m e r, w h e th e r he
ru n s th e q u a r te r o r not,
ta n g le s w ith a c o u p le o f
A S U chaps n a m e d H u b ie
W a ts o n a n d H e n r y C a r r in
th e 220.

T h ese tw o ev e n ts h ig h lig h t
, th e d u a l m e et to n ig h t b etw een
th e S u n D evils an d Lobos— a
m e et th a t pro m ises to be close
a n d h o tly con tested . F i e l d
e v e n ts s ta r t a t 7:30 an d r u n ­
n in g e v e n ts a t 8.
T h e 440 could b e th e -b e s t in
th e c o u n try so f a r th is y ea r, if j
P lu m m e r ru n s, a n d th e w o rld
m a rk o f 45.7 se t by G lenn D a ­
v is in 1958 w ill b e in g re a t
je o p a rd y as W illiam s an d P lu m ­
m e r fly a ro u n d th e cin d ers of
G oodw in S ta d iu m ’s fa s t oval. |
W illiam s e stab lish ed h im self
-miM j0*
as
th e to p q u a rte rm ile r aro u n d
S U N D E V IL S P R IN T E R — H u b ie W a tso n w ill have p le n ty
on A p ril 5, as h e d efeated fo r­
of c o m p e titio n to n ig h t w h e n A S U hosts N e w M exico fo r a
m e r O ly m p ian T ed W oods w ith
dual tra c k and fie ld m eet. W a tso n faces th e s tif f c h a lle n g e o f
a
b lazin g 46.0 clocking.
te a m m a te H e n ry C a rr in th e 100 and 220, and both D e v il H is n a tio n a l an d w o rld su ­
s p rin te rs w ill h ave to contend w ith N e w M e x ic o ’s A d o lp h
p rem a cy d id n ’t la st long, h o w ­
P lu m m e r in th e 220 and possibly in th e 100, too.
ev er, as P lu m m e r ro a re d to a
sim ila r 46.0 la st S a tu rd a y to
d e fe a t a n o th e r fo rm e r O lym pic
S outhern C alifornia’s T ro ja n s . th e A rizonans in th e E aster p e rfo rm e r, E arl Y oung, w ho
w as clocked in 46.1.
T uesday edged A rizona S tate j tourney.
W illiam s an d P lu m m e r a re
U niversity 8-6, in a 12-inning i Score by innings:
n
o
t stra n g e rs. T h ey r a n ag a in st
th rille r. It w as th e second | u s c 100 2i(j n o 002—8 11 6
each o th e r on se v eral occa­
stra ig h t e x tra inning gam e f o r ! „ ______ ____
f _____________ ASU 000 003 003 000— 6 12 9
sions la st su m m e r as m em b ers

BULLETIN

iMii linn mu nani u n i

SUMMER JOBS

of th e U n ite d S ta te s te a m w hich
to u re d E u ro p e.
In F in la n d , W illiam s r a n 46.7
w h ile P lu m m e r clocked 46.8
an d a g a in st R ussia, W illiam s
ag ain r a n 46.7 to b e a t P lu m ­
m e r’s 47.0. B o th of th o se races
w e re fo r 400 m e ters.
In G re a t B rita in , U lis c h u rn e d
440 y a rd s in 46.3 to b e a t E n g ­
la n d ’s .b rillia n t A d ria n M e t­
calfe. P lu m m e r w as th ird in
46(.8.
A g ain st G erm an y , P lu m m e r
ra n th e le ad o ff leg an d W illiam s
h eld d o w n th e an c h o r spot on.
a 1600 m e te r re la y te a m w h ich
clocked a 3:06.1 en ro u te to
v ic to ry o v e r th e G erm an s. •

w ith o u t a b ree ze th is y ea r, an d
W atson, w h o possesses 20.4
clo ck in g th is" season.
W hen- th o se th re e h o o k u p
on th e stra ig h ta w a y on th e
W est sid e of th e tra c k , one of
th e fa ste st 220’s e v e r re c o rd e d
could b e th e resu lt.
T h e S u n D evils, w h o lo st a
close d ecision to th e Lobos
la st y e a r, w ill b e a slig h t f a ­
v o rite o n th e b asis o f p rev io u s
p e rfo rm a n c e s th is season, b u t
th e m e e t co u ld go rig h t d o w n
to th e fin a l ev e n t— th e m ile r e ­
lay. .

T h a t e v e n t also w ill b e of
sp ecial in te re s t to S u n D ev il
fans, fo r it m a rk s th e d e b u t of
C a rr as a q u a rte rm ile r.
P lu m m e r
is
a c k n o w l­
edged as one o f th e w o r ld ’s
T h e D e tro it sp e e d ste r w ill
q u a r t e r m ile g re a ts , b u t he
r u n th e second leg o f th e r e ­
blossom ed in to th e lim e ­
lay, a n d w ith h im in th e lin e ­
lig h t as a 220 m an last
up, th e D evils could d ro p u n ­
S a tu r d a y w ith an a m a z in g
d e r th e 3:10 m a rk fo r th e firs t
20.0 fu r lo n g .
H is
tim e ,
tim e th is season.
a lth ou gh
w in d - a id e d ,
T h e D ev ils’ stro n g e st e v e n ts
e q u a lle d th e e x is tin g w o rld
sh o u ld b e th e h ig h a n d low
re c o rd . A t le a s t one o f th e
h u rd les, w h e re ^G aston G reen ,
tim e rs h ad h im in 19.9.
D a rre ll J a n s e n an d J im T u c k e r
H e ’ll b e m a tc h in g strid e s w ill h a n d le th e chores, an d th e
w ith C arr, w h o also h as a w in d - I pole v a u lt, w h e re J o h n R ose
aid ed 20.0 a n d w h o h as ru n 20.5 I is to u g h to b ea t.

Don't Put
A ll Your Eggs
In One Basket
try

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT"

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
*Air conditioned, of course

Thursday,, April 26th

IN EUROPE
T H E ‘n e w l W A Y T O
S E E & ‘ liv e ’ E U R O P E
S p e c ia liz in g

in

‘ E u ro p e a n

MRS. RUTH MATHIS
Employment Representative For

S a fa ris

F o r Summ e j/ J o b s o r T o u rs w r it e :
A M E R IC A N
STUDENT
IN F O R ­
M A T IO N S E R V IC E ,

22, A v e n u e do la L ib e rte , L u x e m ­
b o u r g - C ity , G ra n d D u c h y o f •
L u x e m b o u rg

WALL!r s
CAF E

MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE

NEW VITAMIN BEAUTY

by COTY-

AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

THE FIRST COMPLETE AROUNDi TH E
CLOCK TRAETMENT PLAN FOR DRY,
SENSITIVE SKIN.
MOISTURIZER Reg. $3.50

W ill Hold Interviews

NOW 2.50'

On Campus From 9 to 4

-Good Things to
Eat and Drink

Positions For W om en In
CUSTOMER RELATION W ORK AS

1133 N o rm a l A v e n u e

“Across ihe Street
From East Stadium

A SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Open 7 Days W eek
6:30 A .M . T O

M lb N IT E

a
J

Call ASU Placement Bureau For Appointments '

Wednesday, April 18, 1962

STATE PRESS

Page 11

ASU Cops Net Honors
A rizo n a S ta te ’s ta le n te d g irl's i A lice C h riste r of th e UofA 7-5, L en o ir of th e U ofA 7-5, 4-6 an d
te n n is cre w sw ep t th e la u re ls \ 7-5 fo r firs t p la ce in ju n io r 8-6 in a h a rd -fo u g h t m atch .
in- its c u sto m a ry - fashion, t o ! g irls’ play. ■
C aro le A n n P ro sen , to p co m p letely d o m in a te w o m en ’s | M iss S h o em ak er te am e d w ith ra n k e d on th e A rizo n a S ta te
p la y in th e A rizona O pen te n ­ ASU ju n io r S an d y S m ith fo r a fem ale te n n is la d d e r, d id n ’t e n ­
n is to u rn e y in T ucson la st S a t­ 7-5, 6-4 w in o v er A rizona j te r th e to u rn a m e n t b ecau se of
S ta te te am m ate s I n a L effler a re c e n t illness.
u rd a y .
L y n n H ain es le d th e ASU and Em m a F lo res in w om en’s
b a rra g e , w in n in g th e w o m en ’s doubles.
' sin g les cro w n an d th e ju n io r
M iss H aines an d h e r p a rtn e r,
g ir ls ’ title . S he d efe ate d te a m ­ B rooks R aw lin s of P h o en ix ,
m a te P in k y S h o em a k er 6-3, reach ed th e fin als of th e m ixed
6-2 fo r top h onors in th e w o m ­ doubles co m p etitio n b efo re lo se n ’s division, a n d sh e dropped ing to M iss C h riste r an d B i ll! T h e in tra m u ra l p ro g ra m at
A rizona S ta te h a s h ad in creased
p a rtic ip a tio n in n e a rly ev e ry
e v e n t o v er la st y e a r, acco rd in g
P.E. CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
to sta tistic s fo r M arch , w h ich
Brand Names MEN’S WEAR
w e re released re c e n tly by th e
Brand Names WOMEN’S WEAR
in tra m u ra l office.

EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING
T ro p h ie s a n d E n g ra v in g

*FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW”

A n d a n in te re stin g tre n d d e ­
veloped in th e a n n u a l b a ttle
b etw een th e G re ek s an d in d e ­
p en d e n ts fo r in tra m u ra l s u ­
p re m a c y .
• G re ek p a rtic ip a n ts in in tr a ­
m u ra l sp o rts fo r th e m o n th of!
M arch d w in d led w h ile th e in ­
dep en d en ts p u t on a sp u rt.

6 2 4 MILL AVE.

W O 7-4163

The

PIZZA HUT
“Eat In or. Carry Out”
Open Every Day For Lunch & Dinner

11:30 A .M . to 1 A .M .
Friday & Saturday Till 2 A.M.
FREE
Catering Service To Parties

In M arch of 1960 th e G reek s
e n te re d 43 te am s a n d 338 m en
in th a t m o n th ’s sp o rts co m ­
p are d to 19 te am s a n d 167 m en
for th e in d ep en d en ts.
T h is M arch, j h o w ev er, th e
G re ek s d ro p p ed to 38 team s)
an d 305 m en, w h ile th e in d e ­
p en d en ts show ed a su b sta n tia l)
gain w ith 28 te a m s a n d 270 i
m en co m p etin g in w restlin g , I
bow ling a n d b a s k e tb a ll d u rin g
th e p ast m onth.

G E O R G E D A V IE S — W h o saw his w o rld pole v a u lt record
go by th e boards tw o w eeks ago w h e n John Uelses did 16 3 / 4
outdoors, tie d Uelses a t 1 5 -5 In the S o u th w e s t R elays last S a t­
u rd a y . D avies, c u r re n tly in e lig ib le to com pete on th e v a rs ity
le v el a fte r tra n s fe rrin g fro m O k la h o m a State, w ill jo in John
Rose to fo rm a g re a t 1 -2 v a u ltin g punch fo r n e x t y e a r ’s Sun
D evils.

Davies, Uelses Tie At 15-5
To Top SW Relays Field

G eorge D avies of A rizona
O v erall, a co m b in ed to ta l o f ) S ta te tie d w o rld pole v a u lt
253 te am s a n d 1053 m e n h av e ch am p io n J o h n U elses a t 15-5
co m p ete d ' in th e in tra m u ra l in th e S o u th w e ste rn R elays at
p ro g ra m so f a r th is y e a r. T his L afay e tte , La., S a tu rd a y , b u t
is a n in c re ase o f 34 te a m s and U elses w as aw a rd e d firs t p lace
109 in d iv id u a ls o v e r la st y e a r. on th e basis of fe w e r m isses.

N O W THREE LOCATIONS . . .
1. T e m p e C e n te r

O rder By Phone For Faster Service

2 . 1302 R u ra l

3. B a y less C e n te r

Open 24 Hours A Day!

D avies, w hose . 15-10V4 w o rld
rec o rd m a rk w as su rp assed r e ­
ce n tly by U elses’ 16% effo rt,
m issed .tw ice a t 15-5 b efo re
c lea rin g th a t . h eig h t. .Uelses
clea re d it on his firs t a tte m p t.
B o th U elses an d D avies b e t­
te re d th e m e et rec o rd fo r th e
34 y e a r old m eet. T h e p rev io u s
s ta n d a rd w as h eld by J im
G ra h am , w ho v a u lte d 15-3 la st
y ear.

W O 7-3355
801 E. Apache

Tempe

DRIVE-IN

LAUNDRY &

FIRST in laundry and Cleaning • LAST in the Phene took

Those who have
a choice, choose

SALES
SERVICE

PADDLE through the GLEN C A N YO N

PARTS

of the COLORADO

M A*

W ith A G eolo gy Professor

. 6-Day Expedition in Fibreglass Boats

Motor
Scooters of
distinction

See Famed RAINBOW BRIDGE
Price: $169.50

(In c lu d in g T a x e s )

CUSHMAN
For Information

Laurence C. Cooper

Write or Call

365 South 300 W est

Phone JU 6-6297

Cedar City, Utah

Erik the Red had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7
will keep your hair neat all day without grease.

Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery! Vitalis®
with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness,
keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today!

M otor Products
4817 N . 16th St. — P hoenix
A M 5 -1 2 7 2
633 E. 4th A v e . —
WO

4 -2 1 1 7

M esa

Page 12

Wednesday, April 18, ,1962

STATE PRESS

Devils In Rugged Easter Tourney
Coach B obby W in k les7 S un: T h e .Sun-.D evils opened to u r - j
C iv il baseb all cre w is c u r r e n t - ; ney p la y on M onday w ith a 4-4 j
l.y in th e m idst of th e Los A n - th rille r a g a in st Cal P o ly o f !
geles S ta te E a ste r to u rn a m e n t P o m o n a ,'w h ic h w as c a lle d .b e —an a ffa ir w hich includes se v - cau se c f d a rk n e ss a f te r 12 in . e r a l of th e n atio n ’s top college nings of p lay . ' "
d am ond outfits.
'
| i
Y e s te rd a y th e y m e t th e
I

ASU, Michigan Split
Saturday Twin Bill

n a tio n ’s top ra n k e d te a r
T h e U n iv e r s ity o f S o u th e rn
C a lifo r n ia , in a m o rn in g
g am e a n d c a m e b ac k w ith
a n ig h t e n c o u n te r a g a in s t
p o w e rfu l
UCLA,
ra n k e d
12th n a tio n a lly .

T oday th e D evils m eet th e
h o st school, Los A ngeles S tate,
w hich is ra n k e d fo u rth in th e
I natio n . T o m o rro w th e ASU clu b
| tan g les w ith S an Jo se S ta te in
th e to u rn e y fin ale.

T h e D evils w ill sta y in Los
fra m e s b u t c o u ld n ’t b rin g
A ngeles fo r gam es a g a in st LA
it a ro u n d , as th e C al P o ly ,
a S tate an d M ichigan 12-0, an d th e ASU clu b co m -|® * a *e on F rid a y an d C al P o ly |
defense tu rn e d in s e v e ra l
...
,
,
, , , ,
.
.,, , ,
,
,
on S a tu rd a y an d w ill re tu rn !
sp lit a baseball double h e a d e r i n u tte d tw o e rro rs, w h ile th e ,
_
,
hom e on S u n d ay .
fin e c lu tc h p e rfo rm a n c e s .
o.i th e Sun, Devil d iam ond S a t- W olverines
p la v ed
erro rless!
, ,
... ...
M onday s o p e n e r w as a th r ill- I T h e D evils d id a b it of fan cy
u dav, b u t th e ASU n in e , ball.
1ing w gv to s ta r t th e to u rn ey b ut field w o rk of th e ir ow n. In th e
d ro p p ed th e se v en -g am e se rie s.;------- -—1---------------------- —--- :——r—
.—llg
---------L-------—
W olverines, four gam es
to t h r e e '
.
4
T h e S un D evils pounded p u t
an 8-4 w in- in th e opener, as
l>'g Pete L ovrich w on his sixth |
g am e of th e season ag a in st tw o
losses. L ovrich needed h elp j
fi o u t S terlin g S lau g h te r in t h e !

|

also a r a th e r un co n clu siv e w ay, ! bottom of th e n in th , rig h t field as n e ith e r te a m could p u sh i e r D ennis S tark in s th re w o ut
a ru n n e r try in g to score fro m
across th e decisive ru n .
T h e S u n D evils scored tw ice ! second on a single, an d m o in th e six th in n in g an d tw ice | m e n ts la te r, D oug W estley
in th e sev en th , an d C al P oly I n ailed a n o th e r r u n n e r a t th e
push ed acro ss single ta llies in j p la te fro m h is le ft field spot,
the ' first, fo u rth , fifth and j H arle y A n d erso n sta rte d on
six th fra m es to account fo r th e | th e m ound fo r ASU an d la ste d
scoring.
th ro u g h th e se v e n th in n in g b e ­
fo re S te rlin g S la u g h te r took
A riz o n a S ta te had th e
o y er an d b ecam e th e p itc h e r
w in n in g ru n on base in th e
of reco rd .
9th, 10th , 11th and 12th
T o u rn e y o fficials h ad re a c h e d
d ecision y e s te rd a y as to
w h e th e r th e y w o u ld le t th e
gam e sta n d as a tie o r w o u ld
j a tte m p t to co n tin u e it fro m th e
p o in t of term in atio n .
I no

lively Mikki Pollateli M in o 1

Sixth,

ly I'keda got tw o hits,!
tw o ru n s and d ro v e in
r p a ir to lead S u n D evil
iigan's Big T en cham ps':
;d back in th e second!
;o h an d S un D evil h u rle r j
S m ith his second loss!
t "two w ins .this season.
G roover rap p e d t h r e e ’
fo u r trip s for ASU, a n d !
an d S yd S m ith each!
;d tw o -n m trip le s to h elp ;
>U cause.
igan o u th it th e D evils ■

Oklahoma bom M ik k i P o N tttU rl now calls Houston, Texas, her home. She's Secretary of the Tulane Student Council.

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