MOVol. 40 W ednesday, M ay 2, 1962 Natani Taps 25 At Dawn Planning Banquet This m orning at 4:30, N alani, ju n io r w om en’s hon­ orary» tapped 25 new members. The new initiates m ust have at least a 2.7 grade index and m ust have excelled in leadership and service to the school. T he 25 are: B everly A dkins, M ary A very, Jo Dee Baird, V erN ew m em bers include: gie B ehrens, D ianne Bowman, M errilee B ean, B a rb a ra B e a ­ F e m e B ridge, P a t B rinias, S u ­ ty, P am e la B eers, T in a B eers, san Chem nick and Susan Col­ P a tric ia B etton, S h eila B oblitt, lin s.D onna Butts, C andy Cottage, D i­ Also, Anna Sue Crush, a n e D iedrick, J u d ith E llio tt, M artha D illn er, Linda Fall M a rg a rita E sp arza, L y n n F in gren, Sarah Frost, Sandra ell, B e tty F ish er, J a n e t F ish e r G arm ire, M argaret H o ls tin e ,# a n d K a re n F ord. Sharon Ison. W O M E N 'S D A Y W O R K E R S — W o rkin g on arrangem ents fo r the w om en ’s Day b a n ­ q uet to m o rro w are, from le ft to right, B a r­ bara Anderson, A W S president; M a rily n Ros­ ASU’s B usiness College W SD Q ueen Receives Full Accreditation C ontestants ASU’s College of Business A dm inistration has been fu lly accredited by th e A m erican Association of Colleg­ iate School of Business, Dr. G. H om er D urham , ASU Vie T oday been m e t for five years, it w as t — —--------------- , — — :----------n ec essary to w a it u n til students the A S U business adm inis­ h a d g rad u a ted and proved the*r tration program during a com petence in vario u s fields of period of rem arkable e x ­ business before m ak in g ap p li­ pansion. cation, said D ean G lenn O v er­ M ore th an h a lf of th e 56m an of the B usiness College. m em ber fac u lty h o ld d o cto rate Accreditation by the A A degrees. CSB w ill bring a number of advantages to both stu ­ dents and facu lty, acoording to Dean O verm an. A pproxim ately 2,000 stu d en ts a re cu rren tly m ajo rin g in "un­ d erg rad u ate and g ra d u a te p ro ­ H e said foundation grants for gram s in one of th e six d e ­ re se a rc h a re often available only I partm ents: A ccounting, Econoto m em b er schools. i m ics, M arketing, M anagem ent, .A p p ro v a l for accreditation is I G eneral B usiness A d m in istratio n based on th e re su lts of an in - I ant^ Office A dm inistration, te n siv e ^tudy of th e standards, I T he college is au thorized to cu rricu lu m , fac u lty an d fac-1 g ra n t th e bachelor of science ilities of the B usiness College, j degree in 10 fields of specializa­ A personal inspection last tion, th e m a ste r of business a d ­ December by a committee m inistration d eg ree an d the of deans from m em ber in ­ m a ster of science degree in ac­ stitutions brought praise counting, economics an d b u si­ concerning the q u ality of ness adm inistration. and Jean O th ers w ere: D ella G ard n er, R o b e rta G lenn, E lizab eth G ossick, P o lly H ep b u rn , K a th le e n H ock, Ja n ic e H u tch en s, M ary Jo rd a n , E lain e K osow sky, S h a r­ on K ra u s, K a re n K u eh n em an , B a rb a ra K u lik , D onna L aser, N atani, along w ith the J u d y L ebeau, D orothy M a r­ other three w om en’s honorsh all, R obin M iller, S u san aries, w ill be presented at M u rp h y , M a rg a re t N elson, the Associated W omen S tu ­ L a u re l O ’D ay, an d K a rla P ay n e. dents W om en’s Day ban­ quet, tom orrow evening at A lso, J u d y P ed erse n , G ay 5:30. P e tric k a , C y n th ia R igden, M a ri­ A lp h a L am ba D elta, fre sh ­ ly n S ch ied at, A lgene Schw anz, m an w om en’s h onorary, in itia t­ M a rily n S teel, D ian e U lm er, ed 47 new m em bers. (Continued on page 2) O th ers a re M ary Sue Ittn e r, P au lin e L eung, B onnie M iller, M arg aret M u r p h y , B arb ara Peck, Sue Raw son, M ary Ellen Ross an d P a t Rovey. sini, W om en ’s Day ch airm an , and Ruth W ic ks , one of the com m ittee ch airm en . T h e banquet begins a t 5:30 p.m . in the M U Ballroom . president recently announced. A lthough basic requirem ents of the association have House Fellowship Director Earned T h ree cam pus .b ath in g b e a u t­ ies w ill be selected as fin alists in th e W a te r S ports D ay Q ueen contest a t 4 p.m . this afternoon a t th e ASU sw im m ing pool. C row ning of th e q u een w ill h i g h 1 ight th e In te rfra te rn ity By L A R R Y A U G S B U R G E R P rio r to th a t tim e, he h ad been C ouncil-sponsored W ater S ports D r. H ans R osenhaupt, n ational in ch arg e of adm issions to th e D ay M ay 5 a t S aguaro Lake. d ire c to r of th e W oodrow W ilson g rad u a te faculties a t Columbia W earing b a n n e rs w ith the N ational Fellow ship, w ill a d ­ U n iv ersity fo r 10 years. nam es of th e ir sponsoring o r­ dress A SU ’s an n u a l stu d e n t H on­ D r. Rosenhaupt was born ganizations, co n testan ts w ill be ors C onvocaticn M ay 18. in F ra n k fu rt-o n -th e -M a in , ju d g ed on p ersonality, poise and T he Honors- C o n v o c a tion, G erm any, in 1911, and a t ­ b ath in g su it appearance. w hich recognizes outstanding tended universities in Ju d g es w ill be M rs. Trudy ASU students, w ill be at 10:40 F ra n k fu rt, B erlin and M u ­ Thom as, assistan t d irec to r of th e a.m. in th e MU. B allroom an d nich. MU; M rs. M ary S terlin g , of the is open to th e public. It signals In 1935 he received th e Ph.D . F la ir School of M odeling and th e beginning of each y e a r ’s from th e U n iv ersity of B erne, C harm ; D ick M ansperger, a s ­ com m encem ent activities. S w itzerland, and cam e to th e sistan t football coach; D ean G ary D r, Rosenhaupt w ill speak U nited S tates. H e becam e a U.S. A nderson, an d W illiam R. Ram on "Some More Equal,” a citizen in 1940. ' ey in stru c to r of educational discussion of the difficulties psychology. D uring W orld W ar II h e se rv ­ and challenges faced by ¡an , L a rry Sum m erson, q u ee n con­ ed in th e U .S: A rm y in m ilita ry intellectual elite in a d e­ test chairm an, w ill p rese n t th e intelligence, and a fte r th e w a r mocratic society. queen w ith a gold tro p h y an d a R osenhaupt h as head ed th e h e lectureld th ro u g h o u t the bouquet of flow ers. W oodrow W ilson foundation co u n try on foreign affairs u n d e r since 1958, w hen it w as ex p a n d ­ th e auspices of R o tary I n te r n a ­ ed to its p re se n t’ size. It now tional. g ran ts 1,000 fellow ships annually T hese lectu res g av e b irth to th ro u g h a $25,000 g ran t from th e a book, “H ow to W age P eace,” F ord F oundation. published in 1949, C arl Hayden, H ow ard P yle Honored A t Banquet Saturday Honors Convocation Speaker Faculty Club To Salute Scottsdale As Part Of ‘Town-Gown’ Series Two of Tempe’s most famous of the 10,000 congressmen in-presented A SU with a cancer “sons,” S enator C a rl H ayden th e history of th e U.S research g ran t of $5,000. an d form er A rizona G overnor H e is c u rre n tly presid en t p ro T he inform al d in n er w as spon­ H ow ard Pyle, w ere honored S a t- tem pore of th e U.S. S enate an d sored by th e T em pe C ham ber T he second in a S eries of S p ecial in v itatio n s h av e been u rd a y nig h t a t a b an q u e t in th e chairm an of th e in flu en tial S e­ of Com m erce. A round 232 V al­ “Tow n an d G ow n” observances se n t to leading S cottsdale civic ley resid en ts attended. MU. w ill b e F rid a y and w ill honor lead ers, including M ayor W il­ n a te A ppropriations com m ittee. Am ong th e d ignitaries a tte n ­ Scottsdale. Ja m e s W. C reasm an, execu­ liam P. S ch rad er, to a tte n d a P yle is now th e p resid en t and ding th e d in n er w ere S ecretary T h e series, sponsored by the b arb ecu e picnic a t th e new ASU tiv e secretary of th e A SU A lum ­ chairm an of th e B oard o f' the of S tate and M rs. W esley Bolin, ASU F acu lty Club, is designed to farm a t E lliot an d P ric e R oads, ni Association, p resented th e tw o N ational S afety Council. H e se r­ ASU P resid en t and M rs. G. H o­ ‘develop closer relatio n s b esix m iles so u th east of th e m ain guests w ith p o rtra its in stone ved several years as an assistan t m er D u rh am , P hoenix M ayor tw een ASU an d th e various V aP ^T am p u s relief, w hich w ill h an g in th e to P resid en t E isenhow er. Sam M ardian, C orporation Com ­ ley com m unities of w hich th e T h e picnic is scheduled to MU. D uring th e cerem onies, S en a­ m issioner D u k e S in n er an d th e u n iv e rsity is a p a rt,” according begin a t 5:30 p.m. S en ato r H ayden h as re p re ­ to r H ayden, on b eh a lf of th e Rev. T hom as Pyle, fa th e r o f the to E. J . D em son, p resid e n t of A d u lts w ill b e ch arg ed $1.25 sented A rizona longer th a n a n y | D am on R unyon C ancer F und, form er governor. th e F acu lty Club. an d ch ild ren 50 cents. j y Page 2 STATE PRESS Senators Study Code Violations T he . ¿elect senate com m ittee expected to be introduced to study th e recen t ASU elec-1 by G ary Nichols would tions w ill rep o rt to th e senate “c e n s u r e” the Executive today, said G ary N ichols, ch air­ Council, w.-iich the Elec­ m an. tion Board is d irectly res-i T he re p o rt of th e com m ittee ponsible to, and the Election cam e to th e conclusion th a t (1) IH Board. each candidate did not get a \ In o th er S enate action, the fa ir chance to w in and (2) the! E lection B oard d id not do its p u b licatio n s-P u b 1 i c R elations fu lle st d u ty in c a rry in g ’ out the com m ittee is expected to rep o rt on th e resu lts of its q u estion­ p ast elections. n T he violations of th e sta tu te s j aire on th e S tate P ress w hich w as sent to 250 cam pus s tu ­ w ere: dents. Also, d ebate in th e com­ 1. Polling areas w ere not p a t- m itted of the w hole w ill be on ro lled by th e U niversity Police. I S.B. 175 establishing a u n iv e r­ 2. Space w as n o t provided for sity plebescite an d S.B. 176 w rite -in candidates fo r each o f- j establishing a procedure for r e ­ fice cognizing o u tstanding faculty 3. V oters w ere not ^ n o tified ' m em bers. th a t they w ere en title d to vote I fo r two senators from each o f ! th e ir constituencies, but needionly vote for one. 4. A s ig n w a s n o t p o ste d a t each p o ll in s tr u c tin g v o t I e rs t h a t th e o n ly v a lid m a r k w a s an “ X " . Nogales Trip Is Scheduled For May 5 W ednesday, May 2, 1962 Iran Magic-Master To Perform Tonight ra z o r b lad es in to A sdollah H a d jik h a n i, a c ­ ch ew in g claim ed I r a n ’s fo rem o st m a ­ s tra ig h t pins, fire e a tin g a n d gician, w ill p e rfo rm a t 8 p.m. card sle ig h t-o f-h an d . H eading th e C u ltu ral A ffairs F rid a y in th e MU B allroom . T h e p ro g ram also w ill fe a tu re com m ittee ca len d ar of events fo reig n d an ces by clu b m e m ­ P ro ceed s fro m th e show , e n ­ w ill b e a trip to th e Cinco de M ayo cen ten n ial celeb ratio n May titled , “A M agic N ig h t,” w ill bers. go to th e ASU F o reig n S tu d en ts 5 in Nogales,- Mexico. A dm ission is $1 fo r th e p u b ­ C lic an d 50 c e n ts fo r stu d e n ts Bus tra n sp o rta tio n w ill be. lub loan fund. provided for those p u rch asin g ; H a d jik h a n i’s a c t w ill include a n d facu lty . th e $8 tickets, on sale through F rid ay . T he sem ester’s schedule of: activ ities w ill be brought to an end w ith a C u ltu ral A ffairs j A ll stu d en ts w h o p lan to r e - , office hours d u rin g th is special N ight, May 18. g ister n ex t fall fo r m ore th an | perio d for schedule p lan n in g Classical jazz an d g u ita r m usic six sem ester h ours a re e x p e c t- ' an d cu rricu lu m advisem ent, w ill be attractio n s of, the cele- I S tu d en ts a re req u ired to h av e b ratiq n along w ith a recep tio n ed to see th e ir curriculum a d in the low er lounge for stu d e n t I v isers betw een M ay 7 and 12. j an approved p ro g ram of s tu d A dvisers w ill post ad d itio n al ' ies for fall reg istratio n . a r t exhibitors. Fall Advisement Set livelyJoyce Rice,Iowa State "® 5. B allots w ere not k ep t for a t least tw o w eeks in th e A SA S U . secreta ry 's office. 6. T here w as not observance of strict silence and no cam paign m ateria! in th e designated elec­ tion areas. 7. Ten clerk s w ere not a p ­ pointed to help the Election B oard w ith th e counting of votes. I 8. S a m p le b a llo ts w e re I n o t p o ste d a t a ll p o llin g | p la c e s oh th e e le c tio n d a y . Poor judgm ent on the p a rt of j th e Election B oard w as in these areas: 1. Policy concerning' placing ce rtain candidates on th e ballot fo r the g eneral election. 2. Selection of polling areas an d num ber of polls set up.' 3. The honoraries th a t w o rk -I ed th e polling places w ere not j p ro p erly inform ed as to w hat security they could ta k e to in ­ su re an honest election'. The r e s o lu tio n w h ic h Is More A bout Honoraries (Continued fro m P an e l i J a n e W arfic Ju d ith W ilson and I F lo ren ce W right. T he sophomore w om en’s h o n - i o ra ry , Spurs, tap p ed 32 new i m em bers yesterday. T h e y * a re : M a rth a B r u ­ b a k e r. D ia n e D ie d ric h . E li z ­ a b e th D y e r, P e g g y E k lu n d , N a ta lie F re e d m a n . R o b e rta G le n n , J a n ic e Jo H u tc h e n s , E liz a b e th M it c h e ll, K a r la P ayne. A lg e n e S chw anz, J e r r y S h ie ld s , N a n c y T e n ­ ney, M a ry A n n W a h l and G a y W a lb e rg , Also, M ary Lou A yala, M ary Jo rd an , Sally Davis, R obin M il­ le r, K aren K uernem an, Ju d y W ilson, D iane U lm er, Candy C ottage, Carole E dw ards and M a rg a rita Esparza. O thers are A nn G ardner, D iane M itchell, P atricia B etton, B a r­ b a ra E lliott, C arol Ingersoll, S haron K ay Johnson, M argaret .Jan e Nelson and C arol S o ren ­ son. ' According to M a rily n Ros­ sini, chairm an of W om en’s Day activities, this year's day of celebration for the w om en w ill be one of the best. T ickets can still be purchased a t th e dean of w om en’s office. T hey are 75 cents w ith a m eal tic k e t a n d $1.75 w ithout. Saxophone-playing Joyce Rice doubles on oboe and has been a Baton-Twirling National Champion ! lives it cp with this lively One I¥om loro *62: the New Qalaxie 500/AL! Lively Joyce Rice is a Homecoming Queen who likes all sports, including this red-hot, new Galaxie 500/XL. The rugged XL gets road-scorching performance from a crackling 405-hp Thunderbird V-8 that is precisely controlled by a 4-speed stick shift. Handsome bucket semi., a i nuiiueruira-iype console, ana smart appoint­ ments are all "a h " inspiring. Go debonair in the sleek hardtop, or tan your hide in a sun-drenched aproductof convertible. See the new XL at your Ford Dealer’s liveliest place in town! MOTORCOMPANY W ednesday, May 2,1962 STATE PRESS Page 3 Officers Refer Two For Dean ’s Action D E L E G A T E S L E A V E FO R C O N F E R E N C E — D eparting fo r the W estern Regional In te r ­ fra te rn ity Conference are, fro m left, Richard V incen t, Bob C ham berlain and J e rry S u lli­ van. T h e conference is scheduled in Seattle fo r to m o rro w through S atu rd ay and is p lan- Tw o ASU stu d en ts w ere r e fe r- I A tran sisto r radio w as stolen red to th e dean of stu d e n t’s' o f- from a stu d e n t’s room in E ast fice for violations of u n iv ersity H all la st W ednesday, an d a te x t reg u latio n s la st w eekend, accor- ! valu ed at $10, w as stolen from d ing to L t. Tom G odbehere of j th e U niversity B ookstore rack, th e ASU P olice d ep artm en t. M onday, according to G odbehere. “O ne student, w as referred to T he case of m alicious m isth e dean s office la st S atu rd ay | chief occurred S unday w hen fo r illegal consum ption and the | “someone sm ashed th ree m ore other- la st S unday fo r having ; w indow s in the phone booth lo liquoii on cam pus,” said G /odbe-1 ■ - a t th- e north end of S un j catea here. j D evil S tad iu m ,” h e said. W hen asked for a com m ent H — concerning th e students, Dean W illiam R. Coulson, assistan t dean of students, said, “T he stu jd e n ts h a v e n ’t been in to see m e yet, as I'm booked up. T h ey ’ll probably see m e M onday.” I “ I ’ ll r e fe r th e cases to ned to o ffe r the delegates an opp o rtun ity to study problem s facing th e ir respective In te rfra te rn ity Councils. One of the highlights of the trip w ill be an o pp o rtun ity to attend the W o rld ’s F air. AMS Dean Invited To Address IOrganization M e n ’s J u d ic ia l C o u n ­ c il f o r a c tio n ,” he a d d e d . • ■ Happiness multiplies as you ■ O th er item s on the ASU p o divide it with others. • TINTING - * PERMANENTS •BLEACHING • MANICURING Milady's Beauty Salon Personalized B eauty Care 9 A .M . - 6 P .M .. E V E N IN G S B Y A P P O IN T M E N T Sands of Tempe WO 7-1611 Ext. 37 601 E. Apache WO 7-2221 D ean W eldon P . S h o fstall, Iiee b lo tter concerned several th efts and a case of m a lic io u s;ASU d ea n of stu d en ts, is sla te d m ischief ; to sp eak befo re th e 72nd a n n u a l “A bicycle, valued at about IC ongress of th e N ational S ocie$50, w as stolen from an MU Ity of th e Sons o f th e A m e riGOOD USED CARS bike rack, and a .22 caliber p is- !can R evolution on M ay 30 in tol, valued a t $62.50, w as s to le n !th e M S S ® ! f r a n k lin H otel in TOP PRICES P AID from a stu d e n t’s car p ark ed on CASH ON THE SPOT * N orm al Ave., S atu rd ay ,” God-1 D ean S hofstall w ill sp eak on b eh ere said. ' “L ets K eep A m erica F re e .” BRIT SMITH Car Co. \ “ B o th cases w e re g ra n d W hen asked ab o u t his speech, 802 M ill T E M P E , A R IZ . W O 7-33811 t h e f t . ” he s a id . ! th e d e a n said, “T he issue in ------—--------------- _ A m erica today is n ot C o m m u n ! ism b u t freed o m .” “I am pro u d to h av e th e op­ p o rtu n ity to b rin g th is m essage to th e an n u a l p re s id e n l-g e n e r! a l’s b an q u e t of th is n atio n al o r­ ganization,'” h e said. wanted ; j p h d a c ,e ,P h i a - j ¡Faculty’s Picnic Will Close Year T he ■ASU F acu lty Club w ill sponsor a picnic M ay 4 at 5:30 p.m. at th e new ASU . farm on P rice Road. The. picnic, th e last p rogram of th e y ea r for th e F acu lty Club, w ill fea tu re a barbecued beef. D r. E rn e st P ark er, o f th e A g­ ricu ltu re departm ent, is ch a ir­ m an of the event. R eg ulatio ns: F op students a n d fa c u lty OnJy of A rizo n a State U n i­ v ers ity . advance. S ub­ m it to Room 207, M e m o rial U nio n B u ild in g , by noon tw o days be­ fore date of p u b lica tio n : noon M onday fo r W edn esday’s issue, noon W ednesday fo r F rid a y 's issue. Rates: 3 cents p e r w o rd f 60 cents m in im u m charge. • APARTMENT T w o blocks fro m A S U . B rand new fu rn ish ed a p a rtm e n t designed fpr A S U m a rrie d couples o n ly. $85 m onth y ea r-a ro u rid -ra te . A ll u tilitie s paid. A p t. #9, 705 K ru eg er St. W O 7-5430. • FOR SALE U n iq u e Ita lia n Sports C ar. 1961 O S C A - F IA T 1500. Body by P in in F a rin a of T u rin . 1500 C .C . dual overhead 0am engine, fu lly chrom ed. R adio, j W O 7-0267. '49 Olds. M ake o ffe r. W H 6-2634. 1959 R en au lt D au p h in e . E x c e lle n t con­ ditio n . 1941 E. H a rv a rd . B r 5-2129. Its what's up fro n t th at counts I F I L T E R - B L E N D l is yours in Winston and only Winston. Jeep. 4 w h ee l d riv e , C J2A , B erm uda blue, new w h ite c o n v e rtib le top, up• holstery, n e w rings, bearings. S775 or trad e fo r sports car. W O 7-9760, J 1310 Sunset, Tem pe. |• TYPING E x p e rt ty p in g . Scottsdale W H Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. W IN ST O N TASTES G lik e a cig are tte should! j __________ • SEWING 6-5948. .________ Sew ing, a lte rin g , and dressm aking. M rs. K o tte n , 1jjl1 W . 10th Place, Tem pe, A rizo n a . W . 7-9173. RIDERS Need ride to M ilw a u k e e , W isconsin or v ic in ity ab o u t June 1. S h a re ' e x ­ penses. W O 7-9770, L en M a ro tte . Page 4 STATE PRESS Wednesday, May 2, 1962 SPECIAL FEATURE .T H E S T A T E PR ESS, d is trib u te d b y th e cam pus c h a p te r o f Sigm a D elta C hi un der th e d ire c tio n o f C irc u la tio n M a n a g e r M ik e B a rric k , is th e o f­ fic ia l cam pus new spaper of A rizo n a S tate U n iv e rs ity . I t is published each W ednesday and F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, excepting h o lid ays, and is entered as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe; A riz o n a , Post O ffic e un der .0 * 0 . the A cts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, and A u g u st 24, 1912. Subscription price, $3 p e r school year. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e A rizo n a N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C o l­ legiate Press an d N atio n a l A d v e rtis in g S ervice, Inc. PRESS E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F -B IL L 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 IT O R ____ N E W S E D I T O 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 ______ L ____ A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R __ ;_____ F L IC K -B A R B A R A M A R L O W E ............. B IL L O V E R E N D ----- ------- T W IL A D R U M M — R P S A L Y N W H IT N E Y ........... M A R Y G O R M A N ------ J A N E T W O L H E T E R ____ G A R Y O L M S T E A D ------------------- B O B Z A C H E ---------— — H A L H U B E L E 'O SPO RTS D E P A R T M E N T S P O R T S E D I T O R ____________ __________ __________ _ —,-------------— B O B E G E R A S S IS T A N T S P O R TS E D I T O R _____________________ ------------B O B J A C O B S E N OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK state press reporter takes a look at asu history By BOB Z A C H E , to $25-a m onth. A fiv e-d ay m eal Som ething else w e o v erh eard R em em ber w h en A SU w as tick et a t th e M em orial Union th e o th e r d ay do esn ’t seem to called A rizona S tate T eachers D ining H all (th eir description, h av e changed m uch in th e p ast College, an d w e w ere th e B u ll­ n o t ours) costs $27.50 a m onth. 30 years. dogs in stead of th e Sun Devils? If a person likes to eat It seems th a t one student From the fro n t page of the Aug. 2, 1935, Collegian, State Press’s predecessor, comes this item: was tellin g an o ther th at a “So w h a t? ” is th e n e x t logi­ cal statem en t a person w ould “F ollow ing th e tren d of h ig h ­ m ake. “P eo p le earn ed less e r prices fo r food, stuffs and th e n .” o th e r necessities, room an d C orrect you are, fo r a q uick board costs a t A rizona S tate for th e fall sem ester h av e been look a t some tab les published raised to $23.50 a m onth, one by th e U nited States B u rea u of d o llar h ig h er th an la st y ear, L abor S tatistics show s th a t P re sid en t G rad y G am m age a n ­ w ages h av e increased an y w h e re from th re e to four tim es or nounced th is w eek. m o re since 1935. “T h e new cost w ill be effec­ O ur com parison of room and tive u n til J a n u a ry 1, w h en p r e ­ vailing conditions m ay m ake board costs at ASU show s th a t changes necessary, it was s ta t­ this, a t least, has increased ed .” about th re e times. I t seem s l ik e t hose p r e ­ v a ilin g c o n d itio n s k e p t r ig h t on p r e v a ilin g , a n d th e n so m e . storm is dwindling,we look toJootball seven days a w eek it w ill cost him $37.50 a month. T he ASU G en eral C atalog for 1961-62 lists room and board as ap p ro x im ately $600 fo r the year. This comes to ab o u t $66.66 p er m onth. T he cheapest room listed comes -college education today is about as valuable as a high school education was a gen­ eration agj>. From th e sam e fro n t page of T he C ollegian cam e th is e n ­ lig h ten in g b it of inform ation: “T im e .was, only a g e n e ra ­ tion ago, w h en th e av erag e high school w as in n am e and fact th e ‘peoples college.’ T h irty y ea rs ago it w as a d istin ctio n to be a g rad u a te of a h ig h school. “N ot so today. A lm ost ev e ry ­ body goes to h igh school now , W h a t does a ll th is p ro v e ? an d a large p ro p o rtio n of those N o t m u c h e x c e p t t h in g s w ho atten d , g rad u ate. To gain a r e n ’t q u ite as bad as th e y th e d istin ctio n today w hich a seem som e tim e s . high school g rad u a te of 30 years W e’ve even h ea rd th a t th ro u g h ago h ad , one m u st a t least be a im proved m ethods an d te c h ­ college g rad u a te.” ' niques th is school now Sells a lit­ A nd 30 y ea rs from , now s tu ­ tle m ore education for th e m o n ­ d en ts w ill p ro b ab ly be telling ey than it used to. each o th e r th e sam e thing. It’s now Mav I. and .with each passing day the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR grade-damaging storm of spring activities slowly be­ comes less and less intense. ' THE STUDENT Senate has a new committee inves­ tigating the elections, the MU Board is still a little Wor­ ried about the dress policy and the intricacies of stu­ To th e E ditor: som e ty p e o f w eig h t to k e e p dent government u it t ------ - --1 -• ■ checks ’ - and- -balances, in relation to As c h a irm a n of th e E lectio n tlle b allo ts fro m b lo w in g aw ay . tiateinities and sororities,are ^preparing for spring “P a p e r w b aaiuna-w llo ts -w eac re to rnu in 1 i i-------pcLbuu xesponsi-for B o ard an d th e p erso n re sp o n silux m a t s ana a t e w p e o p l e a r e a c t u a l l y b e g i n n i n g t h e i r s t u - ble fo r th e re c e n t elections. I h a lf a f te r co u n tin g w h ich w as adies i e s tfor o r tthis h i s ssemester p m p s t^ v . . . Kn+ /vt-v***»* __ x x_ _ 1 * 1 _ * . _________ 1 __ _ .. but other than that, not too feel a few com m en ts a re in or co n stru ed as a v io latio n o f.. th e much is up. der electio n code. A p p ro x im a te ly This weekend S events -— Water Sports Day and T his letter w as prompted in 40 p e r c e n t of th e b allo ts w e re the Payson — will nearly Lconclude misinformed stateV ------- Workshop ------------ -------U /IiU lU U ti the L l lt i vast V U S t Part ky the « »u u u o im u iu .c ti b i a i C - to rn in h a lf before I w as co g - board chairman offers comments on the elections ' i f y y XXX. ^ J ----n in n to rtrlz» T P 1n ________ 1 a r r a y o f a l l - c a m p u s a c t i v i1 tT1i eFWs-I TITU w h ii c h 1h----a----v----e-- c---o-----m p e 1t e d1 fo o r m e n ts tv» m ad e Uby. , E ric AMJ _ax w ell • sspectators p e c t a t o r s aand n d participants p a r t i c i p a n t s this t h i s spring s p rin g . in h is le tte r in th e A p ril 27 As the enormity of these thousands of spring activi- ed itio n of th e S tate P ress ties becomes less enormous, a few people are starting to F irst, I w ould lik e to co m ­ realize the ridiculousness of everyone trying to do so m end th e S p u rs, Sophos an d inee jo jo bb they th ev B lue K ey on th e fin much in such a small amount of time. did d u rin g th e election, w hich UNFORTUNATELY, we have no solution for the h elp ed to in su re a fa ir an d ruture. If you do, we’d sure like to hear it. __ d em o cratic selection of stu d e n t Because things are finally starting to dwindle off and, because we are tired of talking about everything that s been going on in the last six weeks, we look to the future and mention something which we feel has not vet made an impression on many ASU students. It’s the 1^62 Sun Devil football schedule. And to us, it’s rather impressive. It will provide sports fans of this area with a lot of football. Scheduled are eight consecutive home games all starting at 8 p.m. ’in Sun Devil Stadium. PHR T u n e r t , 1 u J , U. 01 y°u who have not yet seen a copy of the schedule, it appears below: ' S u n D e v il H o m e G a m e s 6—W a s h in g to n S ta je 13— W e s t T e x a s 20— San "Jose O c t. N ov. 27-— T e x a s W e s te rn 3 U ta h S ta te N ov. 17— N e w M e x ic o S ta te A w a y G am es S e p t. 22— W ic h ita N o v . 24— A r iz o n a Season T ic k e ts o n ly $27.50 To th e Editor: J u s t today I h ea rd th a t a gro u p sponsored by the C u ltu ra l A ffairs B oard took a b u s trip to Tucson to see some a rt shows, and I d id n ’t h ea r an y thing ab o u t it u n til too late! T he only announcem ents w ere m ade in Dr. H ale’s R enaissance a r t class, I h ear. You h av e the CLAUDE HOPPER anr furtherm ore, b la h blah d ow n by ro ck s an d w ere easily accessible to an y o n e .” T h is is ab su rd , as th e re w as a re sp o n ­ sib le p erso n in Control of th e b i«uiuto allo ts a a tI an all tim es, ana an d it is L nines, State Press letters to the editor must be typ ew ritten , signed, less than 300 words and In good taste. Although it is essential that all letters must be signed, It is nof necessary that the author’s name appear in print. Letters intended fo r the Wednesday issue should be turned in Monday; fo r the F riday issue, W ednesday. LITTLE M A N O N C A M P U S doubtful if there has ever been a school election that didn’t use how about a little better coverage? S e p t. 29— C o lo ra d o S ta te O c t. O c t. O c t. body officers, However, this year, as in the past, there were discrepancies of which I shall give you a brief summary. “PaPer ballots w e re held n iz an t of it. H ow ever, all b a lniZ£ lots w e re rech eck ed an d a re still co u n tab le. A n o th er ch a rg e w as “th e b a ll0tS. w e re m im eo g rap h ed an d eaSily d u Plic a t e d " E v e ry p r e cau tio n p ossible w as ta k e n to in su re a g a in st th is ty p e of p ra c tice, w h ich w a s a tte m p te d d u r - in g th e H om ecom ing K in g a n d Q ueen elections. H o w ev er, tnis th is attempt a tte m p t was w as Aowever, d etec ted becau se of id e n tify in g _ *ucm ujriu5 m a rk s p laced o n th e b allo ts, N eedless to say, th e sam e p r o ce d u res w e re follow ed in th e g en e ral election, an d no d iscre p an cies w e re found. Iri as m u c h as th e re w e re a few irre g u la ritie s in th e e lec tion, n o n e of th e m in a n y w ay g av e o n e c a n d id a te a n u n fa ir a d v a n ta g e o v er a n o th e r n o r o b stru cted th e d em o cratic p ro cess of se lectin g o u r s tu d e n t officers. D ick L an g m ad e p ap er full of stu ff ab o u t th e trip to N ogales to see a buU g et stuck (some “cu ltu re;” the SPCA should sponsor-it) qn C inco de M ayo an d leave- out a re a l cu ltu re announcem ent. How ab o u t a little b etter coverage here? \Wilson P edderson by tom knowles blah B L A H . A L S O , B L A H B L A H . B E S IP E S BLAH B L A H . PLUS BLAH B L A H . LIKEWISE 77777— — 1— T ........ "WHY, FFTé PA , yDU PlPM’tT E L L MF VÖU MAP A RATE WITH A FKAT&KNlTY MA/Vf* Page 5 We Godfed On ‘Book’ Story Coed N a m ed R eg im en ta l j Sw eetheart Senators Release Appropriation Bill T he S tate P re ss re g re ts an | u ate College, is m a rried to M rs. e rro r th a t appeared in F rid a y 's j G race B ru b ak e r S tout, w ho w as issue w hich said th a t D r. I r v - a teac^ e r before m arriag e, ing W. Stout and his w ife, D r. D r. Langdon is a co n su ltan t in G race L angdon, co -authored a \ child developm ent and lives in The Senate Finance com m ittee released a proposed book¡T,.em pe. . , She co -au th o rs a sy -• 1 ._P.it P ansini, ASU sophomore, budget today of over $237,000 for the 1962-63 school year. D r. Langdon is not m arried to j dicated column w ith D r. S to u t ; Wa , nam ed P u s h in g R ifles’ 10th This com m ittee of the S tudent Senate has Worked D r. Stout. e n t i t l e d “T oday’s C h ild ren ,” R é g ir e n t S w e eth e art at th e re - since Decem ber composing the budget. T-v , . , " *“ v “ Mj-»*/CC»iO w hich ap p ears 1C, reg u la rly in th e | gin.er.tal convention, A p ril 21, S tudent m em bers of the com m ittee are Sue ChemD r. Stout, dean of th e G ra d - I A rizona Republic. in San Jo se, Calif. nick, Carol Coon, Steve Dana and H enry Flopping. Advisors are Dick Finley, ASU executive m anager, She rep resen ted th é ASU D 10 R egim ent and w on th e title and N orm an G arnatz, ASU financial manager. The finance bill has to be approved by the senate o v er candidates from California, A rizona, N evada, N ew M exico | and then sent to President D urham for the final ap| proval. and w estern T exas. MccShuinan The following is the bill as it will be 'presented to Miss P ansini is a m em ber of CAuthor of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”,“The Many Q n G ftp s Loves of Dobie G illis", with the senate by the Finance com m ittee next Wednesday.' The figure given a s total appropriation includes an­ ticipated income by the various groups requesting money. etc,) CRAM COURSE NO. 4: BATHYMETRY ,Continuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today we tak eu p bathym etry-the study pf ocean depths 7 Admittedly this is not a terribly popular course on most o n e 'C r - And "‘" “j 1 w?nder- In whole world there is only one bathyseape, and only two people can get into it. ’ the Ht"dy of ocean depths is of great impor­ tance. Why, do you realize that the ocean is by far the world’s largest biological environment? The Ocean has more than three hundred times as much living r&om as all the continents and islands combined! Unfortunately, only fishes live in it. And small wonder. Who’d want to live some place where he couldnt smoke? Surely not I! I wouldn’t give up my good Marlboro Cigarettes for the Atlantic and the Pacific put together. Nothing could induce me to forego Marlboro’s fine mellow flavor Marlboro’s clean white filter, Marlboro’s flip-top box that really flips, Marlboro’s soft pack that’s really soft. Let others repair to the spacious deeps. Me, I. will stick with my Mndboros and the tiny garret I share with a tympanist. • i , * dl. f es\ Hack to the oceans. The largest, as we know, is the Pacific, which was discovered by Balboa, a Spaniard of great vision. To give you an idea of Balboa’s vision, he first saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien, which is m Connecticut. Even more astounding, when Balboa reached San Francisco he clearly saw the Hawaiian Islands! Being, as we know, a friendly cuss, Balboa waved merrily to the Hawaiians and shouted, ‘ Great little ocean you got here, kids!” The Hawaiians also, as we know, friendly cusses, waved back, declared a half holiday, organized a luau, built a cheery fire over which they prepared several gallons of poi, a suckling pig, and Captain Cook. Hus, of course, was the origin of Cooking. Oha'd w t{ûlit A C T IV IT IE S F j G en e ra l A d m in istra tio n [ E x ecu tiv e M an ag er I S tu d e n t A d m in istra tio n j O rg an izatio n an d L ea d ersh ip j M em o rial U nion ; E lectio n B oard ! S en ate I A ctiv ities C o o rd in atio n j C u ltu ra l A ffairs ; F a c u lty -S tu d e n t I R ally an d T rad itio n s Pom Pon j S ocial B oard B and I C h o ral U nion P at Pansini ! C ollegium M usicum A lpha D elta P i sorority, S purs j D ram a an d K aydettes, an d serves on jM o d ern D ance : R eligious A ctiv ities the ASU E ducation B oard. j S y m p h o n y O rch estra She w as also a fin alist fQr j A ssociated M en S tu d en ts M ilitary Ball *Queen. ¡ A ssociated W om en S tu d en ts She w ill hold th e title for I H ostess C o m m ittee one y ear, w orking w ith th e reg i­ I In te rc o lle g ia te ath letics m en t an d rep resen tin g it at ¡In tra m u ra l (M en) functions and cerem onies. I W om en’s A th letics S ta te P re ss P u b lic ity F re sh m a n W eek ! H om ecom ing j P a r e n ts ’ D ay GOOD USED CARS S en io r D ay TOP PRICES P AID D eb ate liv e s to c k Ju d g in g CASH ON THE SPOT Rodeo BRIT SMITH C ar Co. G en eral C o n tin g en t 802 M ill T E M P E , A R IZ . W O 7-3331 TOTAL WANTED men recommend it '"■V . 3 M M E N D A T IO N S $10,820.00 16,277.00 6,286.00 1,571.00 20.00 117.00 569.00 1,415.00 1,270.00 481.00 1,060.00 412.00 3,085.00 4,525.00 3.610.00 • 675.00 2,400.00 145.00 1.510.00 1,675.00 430.00 1,368.00 100.00 80,000.00 3,070.00 8.355.00 14,597.00 595.00 650. 00 26£j.OO 300.00 ' 2,677.00 555.00 4,185.00 10,120.00 84,000.00 1 APPROP. $10,820.00 16.277.00 6.286.00 2.211.00 20.00 - 117.00 569.00 3,415.00 4.970.00 481.00 1.060.00 412.00 4.335.00 4.525.00 3.610.00 675.00 3.150.00 . 145.00 1.510.00 1..675.00 430.00 1.950.00 100.00 80.000.00 3.070.00 8,755.00 36.597.00 1.600.00 1.155.00 650.00 965.00 300.00 3.077.00 555.00 4,735.00 10.120.00 $237,022.00 to other men But f dig^s: Tfe Padfi^ I say; is the largest oeeait and aJs©' ' * the deepest.The Mindanao Trench, off the Philippines, measures more than 5,000 fathoms in depth. (It should be pointed out here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms—lengths of six feet—after Sir Walter Fathom, a noted British sea measurer of the seventeenth century who, upon his twenty-first birthday, was given a string six feet long with which he used to go Scampering all over England measuring sea water until he was arrested for loitering. A passion for measuring seems to have run in the family; Fathom’s cousin, Sir Sol Furlong, spent all his waking hours measuring race tracks until Charles II had him beheaded in honor of the opening of the London School of Economics.) . But I digress. Let 11s, as the poet Masefield said, go down to the seas again. (The seas, incidentally, have ever been a favorite subject for poets and composers.) Who does not remember Tennyson’s “Break, break, break”? Or Byron’s “Roll on, thou dark and deep blue ocean, roll”? Or the many hearty sea chanties that have enriched our folk music—songs like "Sailing Through Kansas” and “I’ll Swab Your Deck If You’ll Swab Mine” and “The Artificial Respiration Polka.” My own favorite sea chanty goes like this: A girl loved a sailor and he did j i l t her, A n d she did weep and roar-ho! U ntil she found a perfect filter, A n d a perfect smoke—Marlboro! Sing hey,'sing ho, sing ring-a-ding-ding, S ing tars and spars and patches, Sin g pack and box and lots to like, A n d don’t forget the matches! * * e m 2 m« «win»« * The landlocked makers of Marlboro wish you smooth sail­ ing through your final exams and smooth smoking—with Marlboro, of course. Have YOU settled back with a Marlboro latelyT \ C ool, claon O ld 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 -O K with dates. 1.25 arid 2.00 plus tax. oice AFTER S H A VE L O T IO N jrage 6 Wednesday, May 2, 1962 STATE PRESS Women Present Sorority Benefits B y T W IL A (S e co n d DRUM M a p e rso n ca n see in -a s o r o r ­ ity , th e n t h e r e is no sense in p re s e n tin g th e good p o in ts o f it. In a S e rie s “T here areT w o sides to every sto ry .’’ “It ta k es tim e and fre q u en tly G reek w om en voiced th e ir opinions and view s y esterd ay ‘gu ts' to get o ver the hum ps and in th e second of tw o student bad spots in G reek life, but I polls investigating th e assets and I feel it is w o rth w h ile f o r 't h e liabilities of G reek sorority, and frien d sh ip .” K ath ie M angano, junior, K ap ­ independent, living. T hey attem p ted to clear up pa A lpha T heta: "Sororities som e m isconceptions th a t in d e - i a re n ’t institutions for dependent p endent w om en have about so r- j 0 r i t y life a n d e x p r es sed th e d e - | § ir e ¡ jîà t th e soient '- in d e p e n d en t re iati on s h ip w<¡ ¡ j Id im p ro v e . H ene a re tn e o pi n io n s e x pressed b y a c ro s s -s e c tio n o f soro!r it y w o m ien a t A S U . Pai¡nel:a S eave; f r e s h m a r ijT s ig n i a- Sig m a S ig m :V. " I jo in e d a ! S(j r o r i t y tou for 0,her cigarettes. That’s why P re v io u sly ad v ertised , “M an Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the taste you’ll want to stay with. 6et Lucky today. W ith th e G olden A rm ” w as u n - I a v a ila b le to th e C u ltu ra l A f­ f a ir s com m ittee. 1°^ ° T C"' Product of J Â j^ tw u e c m — Skw uee* is our middle name Wednesday, May 2,1962 STATE PRESS Page 7 Devil Mile Relay Team Sets Mark By D E N N IS A N D E R S O N [ poo r s ta rt th a t fo u n d h im la g - I th e k e y to th e rec o rd , as M ike [te a m of Careen (440), D arre ll Jo e C aldw ell, co m p etin g in T ho u g h th e w e a th e r w as | gin g b eh in d fo r th e firs t 10 B a rric k lead off w ith 47.8, fo l­ Ja n se n (220), J im T u ck e r (220) a h ig h ju m p field th a t in c lu d ed low ed b y C a rr, F re e m a n w ith an d D an R oth (880) finished tw o m e m b ers of th e ‘‘7 -fo b t” cloudy a n d a b it chilly, th e a f ­ yards. te rn o o n p ro v ed to b e b rig h t an d ' B u t th e th r ille r ca m e in th e ! 47:2 an d a 45.9 an c h o r by W il­ fo u rth in 3:25.6 b eh in d th e w in ­ club, also w e n t u n p la ce d w ith n in g 3:22.6 of O regon S tate. a ju m p o f 6-4. M t. S ac’s Jo e successful for A rizona S tate’s 880 y a rd relay . T ak in g th e b a ­ liam s. tra c k s te rs a t th e fo u rth a n n u ­ to n on th e an c h o r leg som e 10 ‘A bad pass re su ltin g in a F ra n k C ovelli h ad h is b est F a u st w on a t 6-11. A ll in all, it w as a n o u ts ta n d ­ a l M t. S ac R elays in C alifo rn ia y a rd s behind, C a rr sh o t th ro u g h rip p e d shoe an d foot slash fo r ja v e lin th ro w of th e y ear, 235-0, la st S atu rd ay . w ith a b lazin g 20.3 to n ip O re ­ F reem an , cost th e D evils a 3.07 b u t it w as o n ly good fo r fifth , ing p erfo rm an ce by A rizo n a T he S u n D evils g a rn e re d gon S ta te ’s N o rm M onroe an d o r b etter. C arr, h a n d in g off to | as D an S tu d n e y of S an Jo se S tate. T h e fo u r firsts, th ird , fo u r firs t places, a th ird , fo u rth give ASU a ,1:24.1 v icto ry . H u - F re em a n , w as b u m p e d an d w on w ith a m e et rec o rd 247-% . j fo u rth a n d fifth w e re th e to p a n d a fifth . H u stlin ’ H e n ry C a rr j bie W atson led off for th e j sp ik ed R on, alm o st k n o ck in g C ovelli w as edg ed by 10 inches I te a m placin g s a t th e m eet. T his a n d U lis W illiam s stood o u t D evils, ru n n in g 21.6, G aston! b im -in to th e railin g . for* th ird , and 4 inches sep a­ p u t th e D evils ah e ad 'o f such n a tio n a lly .re n o w n e d co lleg iate w ith g re a t in d iv id u al p e r f o r ­ G reen h ad a 21.2, an d R on W illiam s h a d o ne of th e ra te d h im an d th e fo u rth place tra c k p o w ers as USC, UCLA,. m a n ces fo r ASU. F re e m a n 21.0 b efo re C a rr took g re a te st 440 d o u b les ev er. H e fin ish er. S an Jose, O reg o n S tate, S ta n C a rr an c h o red th e 440 re la y over. ra n aw a y fro m th e o pen 440 j te a m to a th ird p la ce finish, O ne h o u r la te r cam e th e Field, w in n in g in 46.0, to e q u a l¡ P o l.e v a u lte r Jo h n Rose, ;I ford an d O ccidental. com ing b ac k fro m a fiv e y a rd m eet-C oncluding m ile relay . h is w o rld ’s b est tim e fo r th e ) p lag u ed by a b ad knee, w ent) u n p laced a t 14-6, an d m issed) d e fic it an d b a re ly being n ip p ed T he S u n D evils b ro k e th e n a ­ season. T h en cam e h is 45.9 a n ­ th re e tim es a t 15-0, th e first! fo r second b y L a rry D u n n of tio n al co lleg iate reco rd w i t h : ch o r on th e m ile relay . tim e since e a rly M arch th a t i th e UofA. A SU a n d A rizona 3:07.5, clip p in g o n e -te n th of aj T h e s p rin t m e d ley r e l a y ; h e failed to v a u lt 15-0. w e re giv en id e n tic a l tim es of second off th e m a rk h eld jo in t­ 40.7 b e h in d th e w in n in g 4 0 .4 1ly by USC an d A bilene C h ris­ o f th e S o u th e rn C al S trid e rs. tian. • N e x t w a s th e 100 y a rd dash, A nd h e re is w h ere C a rr G eorge D avies, ASU stu d e n t,' a n d C a rr d e fe a te d .a g re a t field topped o ff a g re a t day, r u n ­ w as a tra v e lin ' m an la st w e e k ­ w ith a 9:5 clocking, d e sp ite a I n in g a te rrific 46.6 leg, p erh a p s end. co m p etin g a t th e D ra k e R elays in Io w a oh F rid a y an d a t th e M t. Sac R elays in C ali­ Since A rizona S tate cruised to its new n atio n al collegiate mile f o rn ia ’ o n S atu rd ay . relay record a t M t. Sac S atu rd ay , various erroneous m eat tuns D avies, co m peting u n a tta c h e d concerning n atio n al an d w orld m ile relay tim es’ have appeared u n d e r NCAA tra n sfe r ru les, M a le ASU Students v au lted 15-6 to w in th e D ra k e in local new spapers. m eet, d efeatin g , am ong o th ers, H ere are th e facts: Need A Haircut! Jo h n Uelses, th e first m em ber T he w orld record for the m ile relay is 3:05.6. It w as set on All- of the. ‘T 6 -fo o t” club. Are You Sure You He le ft im m ed iately a f te r th e gust 12, 1960, in W alnut, Calif., by th e U.S.Á. n atio n al team of m eet, a rriv in g in Los A ngeles Eddie S outhern, E arl Young, O tis D avis and Ja ck Y erm an. T h at Don’t Need One? a t 11-45 p.m . m a rk also stands as th e A m erican record. P ole v a u lt com petition s ta r t­ • T he n atio n al collegiate record is now 3:07.5. T h at's th e tim e Get One Today e d a t 1 p.m . in th e a fte rn o o n ru n by A SU ’s foursom e of M ike B arrick, H enry Carr, Ron F re e ­ S atu rd ay , a n d G eorge w as rig h t m an and Ulis W illiam s a t M t. Sac S aturday. at th e re u n til 7 p.m . w h en M arin e 816 College Ave. A USC team of Bobby S taten , D ean B alzarett, K evin H ogan D ave T o rk cleared th e epic 16-2 an d Rex Caw ley ran 3:07.6 at M t. Sac on A pril 29 la st year. to b re a k a ll ex istin g reco rd s. N e x t Door To T h e “ V I ” D avies placed' second a t 15-7, A n A bilene C h ristian q u a rte t composed of D ennis Richardson, Open Monday th ru F rid a y P a t M cKennon, B u d C lanton an d Young also ra n 3:07.6 la st year. his second b est a ll-tim e m a rk , 8 A . M . to 6 P .M . a n d h ad th re e good a tte m p ts a t A bilene’s m a rk w as set on J u n é 2 a t Compton., Calif. 162, b u t w as u nsuccessful. 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Call ANDERSON A V IA T IO N S k y Harbor Airport Phone 2J5-5741 Page 8 STATE PRESS BOB VIEW S SPORTS NEWS \H u stlin 5H a n k M arches On Wednesday, May 2, 1962 Devil Nine Preps For ’Cats A rizo n a S ta te ’s b aseb a llersl b ut h e d id n ’t w alk a m an. P ete [one of S ta r k in s ’ blo w s w e n t f o i a re restin g th is -w e e k , hoping L o v rich 'took o v er in th e six th tw o bases. to p re p a re a successful am bush to g et in a little m o u n d w o rk j T h e D ev ils co n tin u ed th e ir fo r th e n a tio n ’s top ran k e d before th é lay o ff th is w eek. im p ro v ed d efe n siv e p lay , co m team , th e U n iv ersity of A ri­ By BOB EGER zona, w h en th e tw o team s clash S ta rk in s an d P a u l R u n g e j m ittin g o n ly o ne e rro r. T h ey in a th re e -g a m e set in Tucson fu rn ish ed a good p o rtio n of j p la y ed e rro rle s s b a ll F rid a y . Sports Editor F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y , A SU ’s o ffen siv e a ttac k , sm a sh - M iscues w e re one o f th e big H enry C arr, th e freshm an sprint sensation from T h e D evils h av e m ad e som e­ ing th re e h its each. Tw o of reaso n s fo r th e ir d o w n fa ll on D etroit, has the ASU campus buzzing. ~ ' A nd last w eekend he let W est Coast track fans w h a t of a com eback a fte r a R u n g e’s h its w ere doubles, an d ¡.the C a lifo rn ia trip . d isa stro u s ro ad trip th ro u g h know who he was. They’re buzzing now, too. Hustling Hank,' who’s been labeled as one of the I so u th e rn C alifo rn ia, w in n in g greatest football prospects ever to hit the ASU campus, fo u r in a ro w ag ain st easier N O W - AT TW O THEATRES is also establishing himself as one of the foremost track j co m p etitio n th a n th ey faced on Fox I th e W est Coast. T - B ir d and field competitors in the nation. | j FOX Open A t Noon D a ily ! F r id a y , th e y d ro p p e d He could develop into the greatest all-around ath ­ lete in th e history of this university. A r iz o n a S ta te C o lle g e 4 -0 , H e’s run the hundred yard dash in 9.5, equaling i a n d S a tu r d a y , th e y p o u n d ­ the school record for th a t event. He has yet to be beaten I at th a t distance, and he’s been up against some of the [ ed o u t a re s o u n d in g 1 4 -2 I • w in o v e r th e s a m e c lu b . natio n ’s best. H e’s clocked a speedy 20.5 ip the 220. That time iJ - B o th - g a m e s w e r e p la y e d only a tenth of a second off the school m ark held by j on th e A S U d ia m o n d , a n d team m ate Hubie Watson. He’s been beaten in th at event j t h e y ra n th e D e v ils ’ season only by New Mexico’s sensational Adolph Plum m er, and i re c o r d to 2 3 -1 7 . P lum m er had to sprint the furlong in a blazing 20.3 to j edge Carr. ; \ In F rid a y ’s cdntest, G ary He’s run a 46.6 quarter mile leg on ASU’s apparently Craha!lv h u rled a fiv e h it s h u t­ untouchable mile relay team. Take away the running!o u t to p ick u p h is th ird v icto ry relay starts and that’s equivalent to about a 471 for J of th e season. T h e ju n io r r ig h ta 440 out of the blocks. A lot of good runners spend a n ;| h a n d e r w as in co n tro l all th e entire career of hard training and never achieve a time j w ay, s trik in g o u t eig h t an d that fast. Carr did it his third try at that distance — j w alk in g o nly tw o in going th e d istan ce. something almost beyond belief. A couple of weeks ago, he decided to try his h a n d ! T h e D evils scored a single at broad jum ping in the New Mexico meet. He did 22-8 ji ru n in th e firs t in n in g a n d a d d ­ officially and had a 23-10 jum p nullified because he ed th re e in th e th ird to give 'scratched by less than an inch. G ra h a m m o re th a n enough A t Mt. Sac Saturday, people in the stands w ere m a rg in fo r th è w in. w ondering who the big boy in the Sun Devil uniform was. This bew ilderm ent was observed before he b e a t! T h e k ey blow of th e gam e ? tough field for a 9.5 hundred yard dash victory. And j w as D en n is S ta rk in s ’ th ird in ­ it was before he brought ASU’s 880 yard relay team from n in g do u b le, w h ich d ro v e in a th ird to first on th e anchor leg w ith a blistering 20.3 p a ir o f ASU ru n s. S ta rk in s l a ­ time. And, it was before he stuck th e Sun Devils out in te r scored o n a sa crifice fly by S yd S m ith . fro n t in the mile relay w ith his 46.6 effort. E rn ie P a n e k , fo rm e r ASU He s not a bad football player, either. Good enough that several coaches throughout the nation have call­ h u rle r, w e n t th e d ista n c e an d ed him the best offensive backfield threat they’ve ever to o k th e loss fo r th e L u m b e r­ ja ck s. seen. S atu rd ay the Devils co m ­ Sun Devil gridiron fans are itching to see him tuck bined 12 hits, 12 bases on a football under his arm and head for touchdown te rri­ tory. balls and six A x e r miscues to w in easily and sweep T iack fans are already predicting records of w orld­ the tw o gam e series. w ide proportions, if he doesn’t get banged up during his football chores. A SU p itc h e r J o h n M iller Carr will be in action at home for th e last tim e -solved ---- H 1 1l H h is c-— o n tro tro uM b le ailu an d i i f / v * ' S aturday night in the dual m eet against t h e ' p ick ed u p h is firs t w in ag a in st - u £ ,a n eye on him as he busily scurries about h is !no losses th is y ea r, job of building Up points. If he stays healthy and if his I 'M iller, w h o h a s a w o rld of intense com petitive desire doesn’t fade, he could be o n e !stu ff, so m etim es h a s tro u b le of the greatest of them all. ' Ig e ttin g th e b a ll o v er th e plate I Thunderbird W ashington ax* F irs t St. D R IV E - IN T H E A T E R 59th A ve . o ff C am e lb a c k Open a t 6:45 , D a ily ! I f GARDNERI ^FTAYLOl Gréât §feir^ in 2.^Teat fhriiling Adv^nturesi T h r il l to t h e e x cit e m e n t AND THE SPLENDOR OF KING ARTHUR S COURT! SIR WALTER SCOTT S i aVf.Mi K n ig h t s of the R o u n d T a b le T e c h n ic o l o r man? —. M INUM _ ELIZABETH _ NMN TaylorTaylorFontaine Sanders-Wi ä s Starring ROtERTIMIOHYAGARDNER-M ELFERRE! C in e m a s c o p e G lra d u a le o f c h o o l o f n ~ Be An American Airlines Stewardess _ Announces a new G raduate Business Program fo r non-business undergraduates. Would you like to put on an American Airlines stewardess uniform and wings? Come in for a brief, private interview. Learn more about the qualifications necessary to begin this rewarding Career. If accepted, you’ll train at our million dollar Stewardess College, at American’s expense. Develop new poise, learn secrets of personal grooming. A longtime leader in graduate education for business, the U ni­ versity of Southern California will offer in the Fall of 1962 a new full-time program leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration for graduates of schools outside the area of business. This program will be limited to a group of carefully selected Students who will stay together for the two years (four semesters) required to complete the program. Close contact between students and individual faculty members will be emphasized. A variety of teaching methods will be followed to develop student participation and to build skills in solving busi­ ness problems. Placement services will be available upon graduation. Interested students may interview Dr. James H . Myers, who w ill be at the Dean of Student’s Office at-10 A .M . Tuesday, American Airlines, Inc., Dallas Love Field, Dallas 35^ Texas I T meet oil qualifications and am G Normal vision without glosses j interested in on interview. (contact lenses may be considered) Name j 0 Single M ay 8 J □ Age 20-27 Address j .□ City .State □ I do not meet oil qualifications now but I would like additional information. | U N IV E R SITY O F SO U T H E R N C A LIF O R N IA For further information, write to: Office of the Associate Dean Graduate School of Business Administration University of Southern California ' Los Angeles 7, California Starting salary $335, with expense allowance and periodic increases. TODAY' For Immediate Interview In Your Aroa Manager of Steward#«« Recruitment Height 5'2".5'9* I □ Weight 105-140 _ , AM ERICAN A IR LIN E S* AMERICA’S LEADING AIRLINE "An Equal Opportunity Em ploy»"