Vol. 40 W ednesday, May 16, 1C62 The E dsel R eid Q uintet No. 56 ‘Music Night’ Slated Friday Ancient and modern jazz, classical guitar and a be features ° f the first annual N ight of Music,” Friday in the MU Ballroom. , Sponsored by the C ultural A ffairs Board, the “N ight of Music will be from 8:15-12 p.m. ■ s I t is free to stu d en ts. i - — 1--------------— ______ .. t £ ** “c »'> o u t W est" music is to nave a v arie ty of t v » d i »» ■ an d3 M onkey . - . , , Cl-y UA D s B lues” w ill b e perform ed m usical ev en ts to fit th e taste Th" » . ' . T h e A ncient Jazz T rio of every in dividual who has w :if ■ .u .. , , w ill perform in the uooer even th e slightest in te rest in m u i . upper . 111 lnu I lounge from 11 to midnight, sic as an a rt, said Ron H orner, T he trio com prised of E dsel chairm an of th e C u ltu ra l A ffairs R eid, Ja c k S affell and G lenn Board Cam pbell, w ill p lay original “T h e continuation of the com positions. night as a tradition w ill d e­ A reception honoring stu d e n t pend upon student response a r t exhibitors in th e MU low er F rid a y night,” he said. lounge w ill be concurrent w ith T he ASU Sym phony O rches­ th e “N ight of M usic.” tra w ill perform from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. in th e MU B allroom ., “A C oncerto for Violin, Cello i an d O rch estra,” by L uigi Bocc­ herini, an d “A C oncerto in A ! M inor” by R obert S ch u m an n 1will be featu red . N ew ly elected officers of F ro m 9:30 to 10 p.m., M ary P h ra te re s In tern atio n al, th e offW ishard w ill p rese n t classical cam pus w om en’s o rg an isatio n a t g u ita r selections. Miss W ishard, ASU, w ere in itia te d a t a te a a se lf-ta u g h t g u itarist, w ill play | S u n d ay at th e hom e of M ary V iv ald i’s “C encerto in D M ajor. L iverm ore, re tirin g president. The Edsel Reid Jazz P h ra te re s 1962-63 officers are Q uintet w ill perform from J e a n H allickson, p resid en t; B a r­ 10 to 11 in -'th e M U upper b a ra Nold, m em bership vice lounge. p resid en t; S idney S ylvester, so T he q u in te t of ASU stu d en ts cial vice p resid en t; E llen M ayer, includes Cy Edw ards, Jim B u t- secretary ; A lgene Schwanz, t.e a ler, Jo h n Reible, G en tly X n - su rer, and M afyiin F u llerto n , derson an d E dsel R e id .. h isto rian . Women P ick Netv O fficers CO O L J A Z Z — ancient, modern, classical and otherw ise highlights the firs t annua) “ N ight of Music,” F rid a y night, 8:15 to 12 m id -” night in the M U Ballroom. The Edsel Reid . quintet, above, from le ft to right, James B u tA n d e r y iM S v Edwacds. Edsel Reid and Johnny Relble,'' are one o f the m any groups to be featured.— Photo by Edie C. Allers. Z a c k e A w a r d e d $1,000 A t Jou rn alism B a n q u et T j /-vV y . _ I 1 K - __ R obert Zache, a sophom ore pe D aily N e w s jo B a rb a ra M a r- a w a rd f o r th e o u tsta n d in g Jo u rn alism m ajor, w as aw arded! low e an d T y ler P rin tin g Co. to fre sh m a n jo u rn a lism stu d e n t th e $1,000 E ugene C. P ulliam ! G ary O lm stead Sigma Delta C h i’s c e rti­ Sigm a D elta Chi S cholarship a t i L y n d a H arris w o n th e M esa ficates fo r high scholarship A SU ’s an n u a l jo u rn alism ban-1 T rib u n e ’s ' firs t annual $25 q u et F rid a y night. w ere presented to C harles H i I g e m a n, outstanding graduating senior in jo u r n ­ alism , and to Roxanna B e r­ ry and Sel Erder, who had the highest o verall grade a v e r a g e s by graduating seniors. Z ache has been chief proof­ re a d e r an d a special re p o rte r fo r th e S tate P re ss an d w ill pe new s ed ito r n e x t fall. A $1,000 re n e w a l w as g r a n t­ ed Bob E ger, firs t re c ip ie n t of th e P u llia m S igm a D elta C hi S cho larsh ip . T h e A S U ch ap ter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national jo u r ­ nalism honorary, presented its firs t annual outstanding K!gh school jo u rn alist tro phy to Bruce K la h r, a sen­ ior from ' North Phoenix Hign School. O ne aw ard of $50 an d tw o for $25 w e re given by M cG rew P rin tin g Co. to B ill F lick, Tern- - BOB Z A C H E Workshops, Meetings Set For Pre-Summer School T he p re -su m m e r school se s­ sion of classes w ill begin Ju n e 4 w ith th re e w orkshops and two educational conferences on the ASU cam pus. T he w orkshops w ill concern m odern d a n c e , k in d e rg a rte n ed ucation an d school lunches. T he scheduled conferences w ill involve aerospace education and secondarjL jchool p rin cip als, res­ pectively. W ith the exception of th e tw o h o u r credit aero sp ace confer­ ence, all - of th e p re-sessio n !classes c a rry one sem ester houi credit. T he aerospace e d u c a t i o n w orkshop is designed to increase th e aw areness of th e signific­ ance, scope and econom ic im ­ p a c t of aviation an d space te ch ­ nology. | ASU Forum To Sp onsor Education Debate Tonight T he n ew ly established A ri zona S tate U n iv ersity Forum w ill p rese n t its first d eb ate to ­ n ig h t a t 7:30 in BA 103. T he topic w ill be “Is F ed eral Subsidy of E ducation W rong?” i C ontending th a t fed eral aid [ is not w ro n g w ill be D r. Roy P. Doyle, A SU associate professor I of Education, an d Dr. W illiam W. P hillips, A SU assistan t profes­ sor-of H istory. said th e purpose of this n ew ly organized stu d en t group is to give stu d en ts th e chance to listen to and d irec tly question a rtic u la te sp eak ers from across th e co untry on im p o rtan t an d co n tro v ersial issues of our tim e. T h e S ta te P re ss a w a rd s w e n t to T om W i n g, o u tsta n d in g fre sh m a n sta ff m e m b er; Ja m e s B a k er, fe a tu re w ritin g ; T w ila D rum m , m ost v a lu a b le s ta ff m em b er, an d R o b e rt H u d n all, „sp ec ial s u p e rv is o r’s award! fo r Jo h n Conlan, ASU P olitical I T oday’s S tate P ress is ed ited se rv ic e in th e b est in te re sts of Science in stru c to r, an d Edw in by th e n ew ly elected fall sem ­ th e stu d e n t p ap e r. McDowell, A rizona . R epublic ester sta ff in p re p a ra tio n for Gues't sp e a k e r a t th e b an q u e t editorial w rite r, w ill contend n e x t year. w as B il K eane, n atio n ally s y n ­ th a t fed e ra l aid is w rong. T h e rem aining tw o S tate P re ss d icated ca rto o n ist an d c re a to r ASASU P re sid en t G ary W alk - issues w ill b e ed ited ag ain by I of “C h an n el C h u ck les.” er, p resid e n t of th e ASU F orum, I th e fo rm er staff N ew S ta ff Takes O ver KASN Banquet Honors Three Lon Lee, D avid W illingham W illingham , a ju n io r, w as an d G ary W allach w e re recip ­ n am ed K A SN ’s o u tstan d in g a ir ien ts of stu d en t b ro ad casters’ p erso n ality . a w a rd s at th e K A SN A w ards W allach, a fresh m an , w as B an q u et S unday night. ho n o red as th e stu d e n t show ing H ig h lig h t of th e b an q u et a t th e m o st im p ro v e m en t d u rin g th e P h o en ix P re ss Club w as h is first y e a r on th e air. • th e p rese n tatio n of aw ard s from L ee h a s b ee n associated w ith th e cam pus rad io station. ra d io sta tio n K D JI in H olbrook, L ee, a sophom ore, w as cited A riz., an d W illin g h am is c u r ­ fo r h a v in g co n trib u te d th e m ost re n tly w o rk in g fo r ra d io s ta ­ to th e success of th e cam p u s tio n KOY in P h oenix. sta tio n . J im Spero, veteran air per­ so n ality an d a ssista n t m a n a g e r of K U PD A M -FM , T em pe, w as th e fe a tu re d sp e ak e r. A lso h o n o red w e re K A SN a lu m n i w h o a tte n d e d th e firs t b a n q u e t six y e a rs ago. O th e r g u ests a t th e b a n q u e t w e re D r. H. D. R ich a rd so n , acad em ic v ic e p re sid e n t, a n d D r. M a rv in A lisky, c h a irm a n o f th e d e p a rtm e n t of M ass C om ­ m u n icatio n s. Page 2 W ednesday, May 16, 1962 STATE PRESS 14th Arinual H onors N ight ASU Cadets To Be Feted During Ceremonies Friday T h irty -six ASU ROTC cadets i of W orld W ars plaque a w a rd s . cadet Col. Thom as W adham , and w ill receiv e aw ards du rin g the j w ill be received bv A rm y cadet th e A ir F orce com m unications 14th an n u a l ROTC honors icere- i 2nd Lt. Robert H ansson an d A ir j a n d electronics aw a rd w ill be m ony and parade. J u n e 1, at Sj F orce cad et Capt. T hom as K e a t- p resen ted to cad et Raym ond p.m . .in Goodwin Stadium . ing. H oagin. F o rty -fiv e aw ards w ill be. giv­ The A ir Force RQ TC A rm y cadet 1st Lt. R ich ­ en, and tw o of these w ill be p re ­ aw ard w ill be given to c i ard Orm rod and A ir Force sented to the outstanding in ­ ! det Roy Shannon. cadet Lt. Col. L a rry C arI dividuals in '"th e ROTC a u x il­ rigan w ill be given the R e ­ A rm y cadet Lt. Col, W alter] iaries, K aydettes a n d 1- A ngel l G abler and A ir F orce cad et Lt. serve O fficers' Association F light. Col. C harles B arrow s w ill gain | awards. The presentation of awards | th e Chicago T r i b u n e g o ld ' T he U.S. A rm or A ssociation w ill be as follows: j aw ards. | aw a rd w ill be p resen ted to A rm y T he governor’s aw ard is to De ] T he Chicago T rib u n e ‘ silver j cad et C apt. Jo h n H oldsw orth, p rese n ted by G overnor P aul aw a rd s w ill’ be g iven to A rm y I and th e A rnold A ir Society F a n n in to A rm y cadet Colonels] cad et 2nd Lt. R obert M unroe and] aw ard w ill be given to A ir Force W alter M cConnell and T h ö m a s! A ir Force cadet Lt. Col. L arry cadet M aj. Ja c k Dole. W adham and A ir Force cadets; C arrigan. A rm y cadet Sgt. 1st Class Co‘l. F red erick A yer and 2nd L i.! T he su p erio r cadet ribbon fori D ouglas R unnels and A ir Force Ja m e s K reutz. . the o u tstanding MS I stu d en t w ill j cadet A irm an 1st, Class C ullen T he presid en t’s aw ard w ill be go to. A rm y cadet J . B ren t R ol- H a lb ste r w ill receive th e V etp resen ted by Dr. G. H om er D u r- lins, and the A ir Force Asso-1 e ra n s of F oreign W ars aw ards ham to A rm y cadet Col. W a lte r| ciation aw ard w ill go to A ir] Am erican Legion awards M cConnell and A ir Force cadet ; F orce cadet Col. F red erick A ver. I w ill go to A rm y cadet Sgt. Lt, Col. Jam es G unkel. A rm y caçlet 1st Lt. Udell John Garretson ' and A ir A rm y cadet M ajo r Guy D o rr and A ir Force cadet M a jo r Jack Dole w ill be given the academic vice president's aw ard and the ASU streamers. M e r ritt w ill get the Asso­ ciation ¿_of the U.S. A rm y medal. Force cadet Decker. M /S g t. Peter M ilitary O rd er of W orld W ars C adet Sgt. W illiam C ross w ill m edals w ill be g iv e n 1to A rm y receive th e superior cadet ribbon ■cadet Col. Thomas W adham and for th e o u tstanding MS II stu - j A ir Force cadet Lt. Col. V allen T he dean of stu d e n t’s aw ard dent, and th e su p erio r cadet r ib - j tin T irm an, w hile th e com m andan d Sons of the A m erican R e- | bon f o r th e o u tstan d in g MS III ] an ts aw a rd w ill go to A rm y eavolution aw ard s w ill go, to A rm y j stu d en t w ill go to cadet 1st Lt. [ d et 1st Lt. Jam es F erris, cadets Capt. F rihoff A llen and Roger B aym iller: , C adet Joseph H. A ndrew s w ill H enry M oyer and A ir F orce j T he g eneral dynam ics' A ir i get the A ir Force area cham pcadets Lt. Col. E dw ard Logan Force ROTC aw a rd w ill be given,; ionship .rifle team aw ard , and and A irm an 1st Class G regory to cadet M /S gt. M ichaël T a c k -j th e P ershing Rifles aw ard w ill D unn. j age. (C ontinued on P ag e 5) T he dean of th e College o f T h e su p erio r cadet ribbon for ; L ib eral A rts and M ilitary O rder ■th e MS IV stu d en t w ill go to j C O P Y R IG H T © 1 9 6 1 , TH E COCA-COLA COM PANY. COCA-COLA AND C O K E A R E R E G IS T E R E D TR A D E M A R K S In over 100 countries people get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! I I TheTop Flips Autom atically ( a n d so w i l l y o u ) You’ll keep out of the rain without strain in this handsome Rambler convertible. The top flips up or down automatically—yet the Rambler American “4 0 0 ” is the lowest priced U. S. convertible. Even lower priced than manual top jobs. Bucket seats, optional. Your Rambler is so stingy with gas you won’t believe it’s such a tiger for performance— until you try i t . . . at your Rambler dealer’s. R A M B LER «^.Am erican Motors Means More for Am ericans End- Of-The - Year TYPEWRITER SMITH-CORONA CLASSIC Was $10 9.5 0 NOW $ 8 0 5 PLUS TA X BUY YOUR GRADUATION GIFT WHILE THEY LAST AT YOUR 1 UNIVERSITY B OOK S T OR E W ednesday, M ay 16, 1962 STATE PRESS Tickets Co On Sale For O’Neill Play U o f Sonora H osts P rofs Page 3 Pinball Machines Best Five-In-Line T heta D elta Chi fra te rn ity is j dy can be p u rch ased from any selling tickets to th e F riday m em ber of th e fra tern ity or a t nig h t p erform ance of E ugene th e M U inform ation desk. D r. M a rv in A lisk y an d D r. O ’N eill’s “A h, W ilderness” a t T ickets to th e perform ance | B ru ce M ason, ASU p ro fesso rs, By ROSS F IS H th e P hoenix L ittle T heatre. Phoenix police to the e n ­ are.,$1.25 p e r stu d e n t an d $2 for w ill p a rtic ip a te in ed u catio n al] j an d g o v e rn m e n ta l co n feren ces B urning th e m idnight oil over gineering lab orato ry for use T he tickets to th e light com e- others. in M exico to d a y an d to m o rro w . p in b all m achines is not reco m ­ in building j an electronic computer. D r. A lisky, c h a irm a n of th e I m ended as a m ethod of study by M ass C o m m u n icatio n s d e p a r t- j m o st1professors. D esigned to p ro v e an assem b m ent, w ill speak in Spanish, on H ow ever, for tw d ASU en ­ | ly lin e theory, a production co n rep o rtin g governm ental new s, to, g in eerin g students, B ill S hep­ ] tro l sim u lato r w ill be built w ith an assem b ly a t th e U n iv ersity I p ard and R obert K ennison, p in ­ j the electrical com ponents of th e "A DEVILISH of S o n o ra today. ball m achines h av e m ade pos­ | gam bling m achines. T he two professors w ill c o n fe r! sible th e com pletion of an in ­ I Most v alu ab le to th e p ro jec t G O O D DRINK" w ith m em b ers of th e Sonora tric ate research project. I a re the pinball m ach in es’ elecstate le g isla tu re on aspects of Tw o confiscated machines j tronic sum m ation counters. T h ey O R A N G E OR LEM O N sta te an d local g o v e rn m e n t.__ — „were donated Monday by a re th e devices th a t com pile th e M A D E W IT H FR ESH J U IC E p in b a lle r’s score. # ORANGE JULIUS — R IC H IN V IT A M IN C — Truly A H ealth Drink ★ • • • • GRILLED DEVIL DOGS ★ M O N G R E L (M u stard -R elis h -O n io n ) P IC K L E PO O C H (M u s ta rd -D ill p.) B A R -B -Q PU P (B B -Q Sauce-O nion) K R A U T H O U N D (M u s ta rd -S . K ra u t) ★ ★ 25 W ith th e aid of th ese devices, w hich can add and su b trac t electronically, th e new com puter w ill set up flow p a tte rn s for persons or products by sim u lat­ ing m ovem ent in te rm s of tim e or q u antity. Ph.D.orMA. THESIS Finished In A Hurry! 3-Day Service Includes MUTT CALIENTE ........ .......... ............ 30c BLUE RIBBON PUP ........................... 35c • T le two students’ model lacks the recreational fa c ­ ilities of its counterparts. IBM Typing H ow ever, it is planned fo r m o re rep u tab le “payoffs.” Com m ercially, th e m achine m ay be used for ru n n in g m a ch ­ ine assem bly lines. ft Proofing* Broiled (Ground Chuck) Burgers • O ffset Printing — 10 Copies 1 P atty 30c — 2 Patties 45c Served W ith Potato and Carrot Chips H ighest Quality — Lowest Cost BUSINESS - AID E N JO Y IN S ID E O R P A T IO S E A T IN G 3517 East Van Buren — Phoenix Open 9 A .M . - 12 P.M . Daily — T ill 2 A .M . F ri. & Sat 1437 E. Camelback, — CR 7-7903 P r in t in g c o m p le te d w it h in 24 h o u rs a fte r y o u p ro o f. (2ia&4t£iecL R e g u la tio n s : For s tu d e n ts and fa c u lt y o n ly o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n i­ v e r s ity . Cash in a d v a n c e . S u b ­ m it to R oom 207, M e m o ria l U n io n B u ild in g , b y n o o n t w o d ays b e ­ fo re d ate o f p u b lic a t io n : n oo n M o n d a y fo 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 n ts p e r w o r d , 60 c e n ts m in im u m c h a rg e . • APARTMENT T w o b lo c k s fr o m A S U . B ra n d n e w fu r n is h e d ■ a p a r tm e n t d e s ig n e d fo r A S U m a r r ie d co u p le s o n ly . S85 m o n th y e a r - a r o u n d - r a te . A l l u t ilit ie s p aid . A p t. ,-9, 705 K r u e g e r S t. W O 7-5430. ! • « FOR SALE 1952 C h e v ; 2 -d o o r se da n f o r $200. C a ll A M h e r s t 6-8064. 1960 T r iu m p h T ig e r C u b M o to rc y c le . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . C a ll W H 5-0005 a fte r 3 o’ c lo c k on w e e k d a y s ; f G . E. D e lu x e E le c tr ic R ange in e x c e l­ le n t c o n d itio n . B e s t o f f e r b u y s if. P h o ne 967-5598. • RIDERS G o in g n a tio n in d iire c ti on o f B o sto in, d e s tiJ u n e 1st o r 2nd . W O 7-7744. D r iv in g n ew t u r n in g fo r r id e r s «e ith e r 1725. cai' t o il lin o is a n d re sum m er schoolI. W a n t o r b o th w a y s . W O 7- 3 R id e rs to ( lo w e r » M ic h ig a n and D e troit a re a . L e a v in g J u n e 1. W O 4- 2284. L e a v in g fo r T o p e k a J u n e 1. In q u ir e j a t 717 W . H o w e S t.. Tem ped a fte r 5:00 p .m . !• TYPING ! E x p e rt ty p in g . S c o tts d a le WH 6-5948. W ill jd o ty p in g in m y h om e . P a t S em on. 1313 W . 7 th S t. W O 7-0214 a f ­ te r 5:30. !• SEWING I S e w in g , a lte r in g , a n d d re s s m a k in g . M rs . K o tte n , 1311 W . 10fh Place, T e m p e , A riz o n a . W . 7-9173.' 9 FOR RENT "Tareyton's Dual Filter In duas partes divisa est!" says P u b liu s (Boom-Boom,) A u reliu s, Coliseum crowdpleaser. Says Boom-Boom, “Tareyton is one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Legions of smokers are switching. Try a couple of packs of T areytons. T hey’re the packs Romana!” ! H ouse. F u rn is h e d , 4 b e d ro o m s . J u n e 1 to S e p t. 1. R efp-igerated. 5 M ile s fr o m — 'cam pus. C a ll- 946-7631. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ^ INNER FILTER • SUMMER JOB j L a rg e in te r n a tio n a l i gage s tu d e n ts f o r j J u n e - J u ly - A u g u s t, PURE WHITE \ OUTER FILTER DUAL FILTER Tareyton np — i/v& te? ¡3 our middle name © a .f .t c o r p o r a tio n to e n s u m m e r m o n th s — to a s s is t m a n a g e r i in c o n s u m e r a ccep tan ce d e p a r tm e n t o f lo c a l b ra n c h . I f s e le c te d , y o u r e a r n ­ in g s can be in excess o f 51,500 th is s u m m e r. A p p lic a n ts m u s t be (1) E x c e p tio n a lly n e a t in a p p e a ra n c e (2) A b o v e a v e ra g e in in te llig e n c e S tu d e n ts se lected w i l l be e lig ib le on a lo c a l le v e l f o r : ( A ) S2.000 Cash S c h o la rs h ip ( B ) A d d it io n a l 51,000 cash s c h o la r­ s h ip s a w a rd e d w e e k ly (C ) T o w in one o f m a n y j e t p la n e tr ip s a ro u n d th e w o r ld ( D ) T o w in one o f Vhe A u s tin - H e a ly S p O rtc a rs W IN O N E O R A L L C a ll 258-1989 f o r in t e r v ie w a p p o in t­ m e n t. $103.50 w e e k ly , i f q u a lifie d . Page 4 STATE PRESS W ednesday, M ay 16, 1962 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS -5 * 3 » T H E s t a t e PR E S S , d is t r ib u te d b y th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lta C h i u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r M ik e Barricfcc, is th e o f­ f ic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A 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 s d a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e sc h o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d I* e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o st O ffic e u n d e r .OAO th e A c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e , $3 p e r sc h o o l y e a r. PRESS By B IL L O V E R E N D Racial discrim ination at ASU, if it exists, w ill soon be under attack by the com­ bined forces of the A SA SU Student Senate, President G. Homer Durham and a special com m ittee of stu­ dents, facu lty and admin­ istrators. 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 riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o l­ le g ia te Press a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e , In c . E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F .............. ............. ....................L L IN D A W A R R E N M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ____ ........................ B I L L O V E R E N D C A M P U S E D IT O R ................... ............................T W I L A D R U M M N E W S E D IT O R S ...... ......... B O B C L A M P E T T , B O B Z A C H E A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R . . .................................B E T T Y A D A M S C O P Y E D IT O R .................................... ..G A R Y O L M S T E A D P H O T O G R A P H Y E D IT O R ............................................ E D IE A L L E R S SPO R TS E D IT O R ___ ....................... B O B J A C O B S E N C H IE F R E P O R T E R ..... . ..... .................... ..................................M A R Y G O R M A N C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ..................... L Y N D A H A R R IS A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R ....... .............H A L H U B E L E The ball started rolling more -than a m onth ago, w hen Senators Dan Moul­ ton and Robert Bonitati in­ troduced a resolution urging that “all persons and firms using U niversity service and facilities, extend the same privileges to all students re­ gardless of race, religion or national origin.” Everyday Patriot By P E T E R L A IN E M iami Herald Editor’s Note: Lest w e forget the little man and his worth. THE RESOLUTION then These are dull days for the p atriot w ith the super suggests that Dr. Durham, patriot having all the fun. along w ith the president of Patriot is plodding along with all his human A SA SU , appoint a com m it-. fears and failings . . . w orrying about the m ort­ tee “to study, discuss and gage paym ent the kids’ grades, how long the tires m ake appropriate recom ­ w ill last, and living in the same world w ith rascals m endations concerning any boasting of their megatons. inequality o f opportunity Men and monkeys zoom around the world, th e re ’s that m ight exist among stu­ cannibalism in the Congo and a bearded w ildm an on dents at Arizona State Uni­ By L IN D A W A R R E N . the doorstep. versity — particularly in A lazy campus spread out and soaked in th e w arm P atrio t is concerned about this country and will the areas of off-c a m p u s desert sun. It drifted idly through the spring and sum ­ fight and die for it, w ithout much fuss, ju st as his fore­ m er as the days m erged into weeks and m onths. Its housing listin g and in the bears have. placem ent center.” He’s against communism, pays his taxes, and can life was m easured out w ith coffee spoons and like a big The resolution passed the be counted on to uphold and perhaps uplift the §tand- yèller dog it lay ‘cause even the fleas w ere too lazy to bite. senate on. April 25. aard s of his community. Then, a faint droning was heard som ew here to A y ear ago he took p a rt in choosing a President, Now it’s up to Dr. D ur­ the center of this inert dream world. and feels the m an elected is in the spot to know w hat ham. As the droning grew louder and louder, the big needs to be done. He could ignore the re­ yeller cam pus began to quiver w ith life and was un­ Patriot is anxious to help and w ishes there solution by refusing to ap­ com fortable for the first t :me in m any moons of spoons. w ere some sim ple solution, but does not Iffin k it point a com m ittee — or he O ver the horizon buzzed ‘‘G adfly,” potentially the lies in pushing all the buttons. could decide to support this movingest media in th e entire area. So he settles down to a long haul and goes about crusade for equality w ith G adfly did a fast nosedive on the vulnerable campus, his daily routine, confused perhaps but hopeful. the full w eight and power stinging it in the rear, the front, the head, nose, eyes, Only to be more, confused by super p atriot who al­ etc., etc., etc., etc. By the tim e G adfly had finished, thé of his office. tern ately cajoles and berates him. IF HE DECIDES TO ACT, P atrio t minds his own business p retty much. Super lazy yeller campus was on its feet, jum ping around however, the ASU com mun­ patriot has clandestine meetings, secret handshakes and sw earing and cussing G adfly to a faretheew ell. “You ruined m y rest, G adfly,” screamed the notity m ight be in for some jousts w ith presidents past, present and fu tu re. so lazy campus. unpleasant surprises. Patriot tries his best to keep up with the news. 1 Yeh,” smiled Gadfly, and his mission accomplished, Super patriot bugs him for not reading selected A lthough the senate has buzzed happ ly back w here he cam e from. (by SP) literature for hom ework every njght. suggested th a t the discrim ­ The gist of this is: We’ve got one sem ester to “gad” ination investigations b e P atrio t is proud of the flag. Super patriot bullies about on this big, lazy, yeller campus, and things are concentrated on housing and him tor not w aving it all day long. In his slow way, patrio t likes to see both sides of going to fly. Stay tuned. This is the first little buzz, but placement,, tn e re is nothing you’re not stung yet. a story. Super patriot chastises his indecision. restricting t h e com m ittee If p a tn o t dem urs, he is labeled' all colors of the from assaulting the more rainbow. There is a policy on the State Press entitling controversial areas of fra ­ So spare a thought this w eekend for patriot, bum b­ anyone to work on the paper. Everyone who w ants tern ity and sorority m em ­ to w rite is w elcom e up here. ling along m inus the perfection of his superiors. bership and student govern­ W hether you will- have your w ork published or not m ent itself. Not only is he missing all the f u n ........... is a different story. However, if it measures up to or H e’s in danger of being silenced altogether. WE HOPE, however, that surpasses cu rren t standards, it will get in. such a com m ittee would not Also, if you w ant to see more culture in your paper and feel th a t you can in any w ay contribute please abuse its pow ers of investi­ gation by attem pting to come up n ex t semester. \ destroy any cam pus organi­ We can use artists interested in draw ing cartoons zation. or caricatures. Also, art, music and dram a critics and No exam inations w ill be held on M em orial Day, We are certain th a t that experts are welcomed. Anyone who can do justice to W ednesday, M ay 30 is not the inteht of the re­ review ing current novels m ight donate "his services. All Classes R egularly E xam ination is solution passed by the sen­ A fter all, this is your paper, so enjoy it. Scheduled on S cheduled on: ate. MW F or Daily* at: P a itin g shot to m ull: “People hardly ever make -So, although this resolu­ i:40- 8:30 ............... .................. Mon., M ay 28 at 7:40- 9:30 use of the freedom which they have, for exam ple free­ tion could set pow erful 8:40- 9:30 .................................. Fri., J u n e 1 at 7:40- 9:30 dom of thought; instead they dem and freedom of speech forces into motion, we are 9:40-10:30 ........................................ T hurs., M ay 31 a t 9:40-11:30 as a com pensation.”—Soren K ierkegaard, “T he Jo u rn al.” confident those forces will 10:40-11:30 ...................................... Tues., M ay 29 a t 9:40-11:30 restrict th e ir activities to 11:40-12:30 .......................................... F r i., Ju n e 1 a t 12:40- 2:30 helping the victim s of dis­ 12:40- 1:30 ...................................... Mon., M ay 28 a t 12:40- 2:30 crim ination. 1:40- 2:30 ............................... ...... Tues., M ay 29 a t 2:40- 4:30 IF THAT PROVES to be 2:40- 3:30 ................................ Sat., Ju n e 2 a t 9:40-11:30 To th e Editor: greasy, se c o n d -ra te d o u g h n u ts the case, the Student Sen­ 3:40- 4:30 ........... :.............................. gat., Ju n e 2 a t 2:40- 4:30 S aga Food S erv ice supplies in a daze an d w an d e r p u t of th e ate can congratulate itself o u r c a fe te ria w ith th e “so C afeteria in a trance! All Classes R egularly E x am in atio n is for creating a truly worth­ c a lle d ” food. E ach d ay a t lunch an d d in ­ Scheduled on S ch ed u led 'o n : w hile piece of legislation — If you h av e a stro n g stom ach n er, . th e S aga g rease “co a ts” T T h or T T hS at: instead oT a Frankenstein. a n d a w eak m ind, S aga food is y o u r -stom ach. Sounding Off... Final Exam Schedule Letters To The Editor 7:40 -8:30 ........................................ Sat., Ju n e 2 a t 7:40 -9:30 8:40- 9:30 ...................................... T hurs., M ay 31 at 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 ........... .......................... Tues., M ay 29 a t 7:40- 9:30 10:40-11:30 ......................................... Mon., M ay 28a t 9:40-11:30 11:40-12:30 .................................... Mon.,M ay 28 a t 2:40- 4:30 12:40- 1:30 ................................. T hurs., M ay 31 a t 12:40- 2:30 1:40- 2:30 ...................................... Tues., M ay 29 a t 12:40- 2:30 2:40- 3:30 .......................................... Fri., J u n e 1 a t 9:40-11:30 3:40- 4:30 ...................................... Sat., J u n e 2 a t 12:40- 2:30 *And classes th a t m eet on M, MW, MF, M W ThF, M TW Th or F good. E ach m o rn in g as you e n te r th e doors of »Saga, y o u r sto m ­ ach, a fte r being conditioned for a sem ester, begins to throb a t the m isery of eatin g Saga “food.” Y our m in d an d stom ach go “soga, sooga, soooga, sooooga.” W h at a m iserab le feeling. You e a t th e soggy e g g s , a n d T he b an g in g dishes, th e sq u e ak in g of th e g arb ag e carts, th e sight of th e slop on th e ta b les a n d th e m any lazy m a n ­ ag ers p ro p p in g up th e w alls, all ad d to th e m isery. E atin g a t Saga is n ot in so li­ tu d e, becau se m isery lik es com pany. Glad to see that our new ­ ly-appointed A SA SU and IFC officers are so intent on learning their new jobs. T hey’ve been attending so m a n y conferences in the past few w eeks that w e ’re beginning to wonder w he­ ther they’ll ever be able to Indigestion Incorporated get back to work. P.H.T. Certificates Home Economics Workshop Will Be Presented Explores Old Age Problem P-H.T. ( Pushing Hubby Through,”) certificates w ill be awarded the w ives of A S U ’s graduating seniors By ROSS F IS H problems relating to aging,” tions were reported by Mrs. on. May 25 at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union at a tra­ Hoover: said Mrs. Hoover. O ’c of th e 150 professional ditional banquet. “We discovered th a t hom e ec­ h'T.io econom ;~+s atten d in g the 1. All hom e economics te a c n Nancy Brewer, general chairman of the banquet -national W orkshop on Aging, | onom ists are a lre ad y m eeting j ing needs to in co rp o rate th e con­ „-which honors senior m en’s -— —— — -— — j spouses, said th a t all w ives are N ancy Cook, B etty Boggess, co rdially invited to atten d w ith M ildred Caudle, M ary M arth a th e ir husbands fo r th e p r e s e n ­ A nderson and D oris Chacon are tation. assisting in p rep aratio n s. A song and poem also w ill be presen ted to the w ives. D evils ’n Dam es Choose Leaders H ors d ’oeuvres w ill be served a t 6 p.m . in th e u pper lounge. T he b anquet w ill follow at D evils ‘n ’ D am es, th e stu d e n t 6:30 in th e ballroom . „ _ , _ sq u a re d an ce club, re c e n tly had M is. H elen Hoover, ASU a s s is -| ta u t professor of Home Econo­ m ics, h as rep o rted h e r conclusions of th e fo u r-d ay co n fer­ ence a t P u rd u e U niversity. Sponsored by th e A m erican H om e Econom ics A ssociation, th e w orkshop w as a d irect follow-1 up of th e 1961 W hite House! C onference on Aging. “T he nation’s ,iome eco­ nomists have a m ajor con­ trib utio n to make in solving s ia te mtj for f o r developm ent and I l t s election of officers. assistan Elected were: J a n Scofield, p u b lic affairs a t ASU, w ill b president; S hirley Reese, vice guest speaker. P re sid in g as m a ste r of c e re- I P resid en t; F ra n k ie G illette, Secm onies w ill be Jam es W. C reas- r e ta ry - tr e a s u re r , a n d Ed G a s­ m an, executive secretary of th e ser, publicity m anager. A lum ni A ssociation. ; T he club h as w eek ly T h u rs T he S tu d en t-F ac u lty R elations d ay ev en in g d an ces a t 7:30 in «Continued from page 2 ) com m ittee • is sponsoring th e C lan cy ’s an d in v ite s all sq u a re go to A rm y cadet M elvin M iller. se v en th annual banquet. d a n c e rs to come. More A bout | im p o rtan t needs of th e elderly cept th a t aging is a n a tu ra l p a rt through w o rk in n u tritio n , d e­ of th e to ta l life concept not sign of household w o rk a r e a s ! so m eth in g to be feared o r r e ­ and equ ip m en t, fam ily b u d g et- | jected . irig, m an ag em en t of group food P re p a ra tio n for old age should services an d m any o th e r fields,” ! begin in th e ea rliest years. she said. “O ur purpose is to give m ore | T he hom e econom ist can help atten tio n in th e fu tu re to c h a n - j develop attitu d es, in te re sts an d ging attitu d e s ab o u t aging and | ex p erien ces in y o u th th a t w ill to th e need for consideration of j lead to rich an d satisfying years. our ex ten d ed life span in ed u - j 2. H ome econom ics research cation th ro u g h o u t life,” she s a id .! m u st be encouraged to ex p lo re th e needs of th e aged in r e la ­ Five m a jo r recommendatio n to n u tritio n , housing and equipm ent, fam ily relatio n sh ip s, clothing and th e lead ersh ip po­ ten tials of older people th em ­ selves. R0TG Honors Night T h e bandsman aw ard is to be presented to A ir Force cadet M /S g t. Jan Haynes. • STYLING • 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 Tem pe WO 7-1611 Ext. 37 601 E. Apache WO 7-2221 begin .w ith a presen tatio n by | the A rm y -A ir Force ROTC band and th e low ering ef th e n a ­ tional colors. 3. Services must be d e­ veloped to meet special needs of oldèr people, both in private homes and in in ­ stitutional homes. R elated home econom ics se r­ vices include h o m em ak er an d T he ROTC cadets w ill pass in housekeeping services, m obile T he K ay d ette aw ard w ill g o ! review en m asse follow ed by m eals, shopping and m essenger to. L ynn Edna A nderson, and i d em o n stratio n s by th e A rm y j I services and special foods. th e A ngel F lig h t aw ard w ill go ] and A ir F orce ROTC drill team s, j 4. P r o d u c t s specifically to Ja n W erner. including th e K ay d ettes a n d !; geared to needs of aging req u ire Com missioning cer e m o n i e s i A ngel F light. I th e atten tio n of hom e econow ill follow w ith Air. F orce C ol-j A fter th e invocation by the Ij m ists in business. T he d eveloponel A lex a n d er B ry an t, Lt. C o l.! Rev. C h arles Crouch, G overnor | m ent of safety fea tu re s in conT heodore Wyckoff, U.S. A rm y, I F an n in w ill give the honors a d ­ i sum er goods is urged. O th er prom otions should in an d M ajor Roy P. Doyle, USMC, j dress. com m issioning cadets from th eir | Follow ing th e program , a. r e ­ ! elude clothing w ith se lf-h e lp own b ranches of ROTC. ception w ill be in the MU up­ ¡ featu res for th e handicapped, ; food th a t is av ailab le in sm aller T he evening’s p rogram w ill per lounge. p o rtio n s and labels th a t are | easier to read. Not just three sizes... but three different kinds of cars... Chevrolet! 5. The use of retired peo­ ple in home economics te a ­ ching should be encouraged to enable them to make a ' g reater contribution to the nation's youth. L ikew ise, th e retire d hom e econom ist n eeds, to -b e rec ru ited to r e - e n te r th e profession an d m eet th e needs of th e older population. M rs. H oover has done m uch in fam ily life education at ASU and has m ade g rad u a te studies in gerontology at O klahom a S tate U n iv ersity .. G O T S O M E T H IN G TO M OVE? I j isttevromi i mpala sport sedan (.foreground) Chevy I I Nova J,-Door Station ]Vagon Conair Motiva i-Door Sedan (background) Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY’S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE No look-alikes here! You’ve got three decidedly different kinds of cars to choose from—each with its own size and sizzle. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet’s specialty is luxuryjust about everything you’d expect from an expensive car, except the expense. ■ If you’re thinking a bit thriftier, there’s the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. ■ Got a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair for rear-engine'Scamper and steering that’s doggone near effortless. ■ Conclusion: See yoiiV Chevrolet dealer now for the most versatile choice going and a beauty of a buy on your favorite. Beautiful Buying D ays are here at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer ’s | I I RENT A LOW-COST U'HAUL TRAILER Save 75% . Local or one way anywhere in the U .S.A . Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed' trailers and tires! Hitchfurnished. O. J. LOVETT 739 APACH E BLVD. TEMPE Page 6 «ì_p W ednesday, May 16, 1962 STATE PRESS Architects Given N ational Charter Four Stars Drugs Discussion Is Set Feted In Cosner Film “Psychological, M edical and : S peakers w ill be Dr. C. R. Legal A spects of th e N a rc o tic s, Jeffery , associate professor of n ui „ . Sociology at ASU, and D r. M aier P roblem w ill be discussed to - . ■ , „ , . ! . , I T uchler, p sy ch iatrist and co n A lpha Rho Chi, professio n al! Titus, H erm an O rcu tt, Brooks night a t th e la st m eeting of t h e , Sultant to th e A rizona S ta te arch itectu ral fratern ity , ce le b ra t- ; L eonard, G erald C harles L u n “C itizen K a n e ,” sta rrin g O r- Sociology Club a t 7:30 in th e ! H ospital and V eteran ’s H o sp ied its installation on th e ASU dun and D avid K lem t. ! tal. sen W elles, A gnes M oorehead, A lum ni House. cam pus S unday during a b a n - ! Also in itiated w as A nthony | Joseph C otten and E v erett q u et a t the Tem pe Sands H otel | E llner Jr., d irecto r of the School I Sloan, w ill be show n a t C osner w here national officers and j of A rchitecture, w ho is A lpha | A u d ito riu m to m o rro w an d F rich a rter m em bers w ere honored. Rho C hi’s facu lty advisor. | d ay n ig h ts at 7:30. Satyros chapter of A lpha Rho I O ther m em bers of the ch ap ter T he film is th e sto ry of a Chi becam e a colony on the are D avid K night and Roger w ea lth y yo u n g m an w ho b eASU cam pus Oct. 14, 1961, and j W alter. I com es a n e w sp a p e r p u b lish er, received its ch a rter on M ay 10, j N ational officers M arion J. th e re b y d ev elo p in g an ap p e tite 1962. A t th is tim e, eight of the; Sm ith, w orthy“1 grand architect, for p o w er a n d in flu en ce. original 10 ch a rter m em bers b e - : D w ight P alm er, w o rth y grand H e 'attem p ts to use m oney cam e eligible for activation. executiv e secretary, and D onald an d p o w er to buy th e love of Initiated ' into th e S atyros M ayn, w o rth y g ran d lectu rer, j o th ers b u t in stea d receiv es only ch a p te r on M ay 11 w ere C h ar- j atten d ed th e in stallatio n cere -1 th e ir h a tre d fo r his effo rts. les Mosher, Paul. W inslow, Steve I monies. T he p ic tu re is supposedly based on th e life of W illiam R a n d o lp h H earst, a n ew sp a p er em p ire b u ild er. A lth o u g h H e a rst n ev e r a d ­ m itted he w as th e su b je ct of] this film , it is a re p o rte d fac t th a t ‘ C itizen K a n e ” w as n e v e r | a d v e rtise d o r rev ie w ed in an y of the H ea rst new spapers. WANTED Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than any other form of public transportation. What you probably don’t realize is how much less. For a pleasant surp rise, GOOD USED CARS TOP PRICES P AID CASH ON THE SPOT BRIT SMITH Car Co 802 M ill T E M P E , A R IZ . W O 7-3381 check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You’ll see at a g lance why it a lw a ys p a js jt o jn s is t on e x clu siv e Greyhound Scenicruiser Service...an d leave the driving to us! No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For example: Orre W ay t LOS ANGELES .............................................$12.25 EL PA SO ......................... $13.90 SAN FRANCISCO .................................. $20.25 ALBUQUERQUE ............ $17.75 YUMA .................................... I...................... $ 7.25 TUCSON ..........................................,.......... $ 4.00 NOGALES ...... $ 6 .3 5 LAS VEGAS ........ $11.60 and her G ENTLEM EN W H O PR EFER B L O N D E S 3 E. 5th - Tempe R ound T r ip $19.31 $25.05 $36.45 $31.95 $13.05 $ 7.00 $11.45 $20.90 WO 7-4030 BAGGAGE! You can take more with you on a Greyhound. If you prefer, send laundry or extra baggage or. ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It's there in ho u rs.. .and costs you less. Sombrero Playhouse 4747 N. 7th St. M ail Orders Now Being Accepted. $4.75— $3.75— $2.75 College Queens ctioose Artcarved What niakcs a girl a College Queen? Beauty and lirains. What does she look for in a diamond engagement ring? Beauty and value. Smart girls! 1 These 1961 College Queens, twelve of them from all over the country, found the designs that flatter their hands (and warm their hearts) among Artcarved’s award-winning styles. They found value, too. Every Artcarved diamond ring carries a written guarantee of quality and value that is recognized by fine jewelers from coast-to-coast. You 11 find the extra measure of beauty and value that you want in a diamond ring at your Artcarved jeweler, listed below. A-k him to show you the designs chosen by America's College Queens. s ic FLICS fm Ü ! ^X r t c a - r v e c L DIAMOND AND WEDDING ü i RINGS Two ¡of the lovely designs chosen by America's College Queens. From $100. mm ■ ■ ROSENZWEIG'S I r f N iM li BHb K - $ Sê â a fc ffl 3 5 N . First Avenue, Phoenix • } wFÊÈ Fashion Square, Scottsdale JOSEPH’S JEWELERS 134 W est Adams Phoenix “ I t ’s 1 c a lle d ...a n d , 1: . K I N G C h e s te r fie ld i t ’s K i n d S iz e .” AILETTES .. . . . t ' G f i f r r & MVERS TOBACCO CO. ^ 21 G R EA T TO B A C CO S M AKE 2 0 W O N D E R F U L S M O K E S ! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY W ednesday, May 16, 1962 STATE PR ESS Harley Anderson Hurls No-Hitter ^ Veteran Lefthander Strikes Out Fourteen; Sun Devils Triumph In Second Game, 12-3 Dw DAD I A/>APIAf. l By BOB JACO BSEN Sports E d ito r _ _ _ T h e fo u rth in n in g w as th e I o nly one in w h ich h e set N M H a rle y A nderson, A rizona S ta te sen io r le fth a n d e r, fin ish ­ SU d ow n in o rd er. ed u p h is S un D evil baseball T h e Devils started w here c a re e r la st F rid a y b y tw irlin g th ey le ft o ff w ith the UofA a n o -h it, n o - ru n gam e a t th e last w eek by countering N ew M exico S ta te A ggies and tw ic e in the firs t inning le a d in g th e D evils to a tw o on L a rry B rion’s single and gfime sw eep 3-0 and 12-3’. D ann y Ik e d a ’s getting on A nderso n , a lth o u g h allow ing by an erro r — Brion scoring all the w ay fro m firs t. n in e w a lk s a n d being c o n s ta n t­ ly in h o t w a te r, s tru c k o u t 14 Ik e d a scored la te r on an in A ggies to w a rd off a n y serious j field out.i th re a t. | P h il G roover rea ch ed first on an e rro r in th e six th , stole second, a tte m p te d to ste al th ird an d p ro ceed ed to p la te th e D ev ­ ils’ la st ru n as th e ca tc h er th re w w ild to th ird . Hats Off To Bob Eger B y BOB JACOBSEN Sports Editor No, you’re not seeing things, the ñam é is Jacobsen, and the title of sports editor does fit, at least for this ASU closed o u t its cam p aig n I one issue. S a tu rd a y by th ra sh in g th e A g ­ The “new ” staff, scheduled to take over next fall, gies 12-3 an d by lash in g o u t 14 is putting out this issue w ith t h # “old” staff resum ing-its h its. positions for the last two afte r this one. S en io r rig h th a n d e r Jo h n M il­ Following footsteps is usually a hard task, and in le r h u rle d a s ix - h itte r in his this case, it is no exception. la st S u n D evil ap p e aran c e. Bob Eger has been S tate Press sports editor for four Leading the D evil attack sem esters (some kind of record, I think), and a finer w ere Syd S m ith , w ith tw o job has not been done anyw here. He has done his u t­ doubles and a single d r iv ­ most to produce for ASU sports fans thorough covering in th ree runs; D o u g age of all Sun Devil athletic events and to tr y to give W e s t l e y , w ith tw o base them a b etter understanding of the sports. knocks and tw o R B I’s; and So, speaking for the coaches, players and fellow Ikeda and G ro o v er w ith sportsw riters, I wish to pay trib u te to a m an whose tw o hits apiece. T h e D evils ag ain ju m p e d off desire to report inside the proceedings and inside the to a n e a rly lead sco rin g th re e facts w ill lead him far in his chosen profession. tim es in th e firs t sta n z a on fo u r LEFTOVERS . . . A SU -bound Andy Livingston led h its. T h ey p ro d u ced a single the Mesa Jackrabbits to the state track crow n at Tucson tally- in th e second an d b u rst last w eek w ith one first and two seconds plus running th e co n test w ide o pen in th e the anchor leg on M esa’s w inning 880-yard relay team. six th w ith six big ru n s as 10 Andy won the 100 in 9.7, breaking a 25-year-old record, m en b atted . barely got nosed out for first in the 220 and tossed the A ggie S ta n L ease acco u n ted shot p u t 59 for his best effort of the season and a second. fo r tw o of NM SU ’s r u n s by He reportedly is' headed here n ex t fall on a football slam m in g a 450-foot in s id e -th e - scholarship . . . p a rk h o m e r in th e se v e n th w ith a te a m m a te ab o ard . A W H IS TLE -A W INK—AND HARLEY ANDERSO N’S no-hitter here F riday was not the first in ASU baseball history but was th e first The ball sailed over nine-inning no-hitter. Sun Devil hurle.r Sam Cook last Ik e d a ’s head and rolled to year set down U tah S tate 7-0 in the first gam e of a the palm trees in right ce n t­ doubleheader which w ent seven innings. He w alked er. three and struck out six in his perfect g a m e ........... THE A SU GOLF team just finished the P ik e’s P eak tournam ent at Colorado Springs in fine fashion this w eekend finishing 20 strokes behind w inner O kla­ homa S tate and ending up fourth overall. The Devils GOOD USED CARS 1 w ere also behind Oklahoma, w ho had a team total of 941, ,and Arizona, w ith a 944. Les W imp finished fourth TOP PRICES PAID among individual scorers w ith a 231. The D evils’ 950 total also included a 235 from Rgy Stawicki, Jack O’­ CASH ON THE SPOT H ara’s 240 and Byron Wood’s 244 . . . . . . . BRIT SMITH Car Co. A N ENDING note, the-B order Conference was offic­ [ 802 MMI T E M P E ,_ A R I Z . W O 7-33811 ially dissolvfed this w eek after 30 years of existence. WANTED] MOVING? ■ Vi i b o u m e u e vv l u i u i l l U D Iig a i Contact J. M . JONES Engineering Student and Representative O f V alley Transportation & W arehouse Co. WILDROOT. . . IT GETS HER EVERY TIME! NORTH AMERICAN V A N LINES O ffice — W H 5-8423 and A L 3-8059 Home — W H 6-2610 Start Learning . tODAY ffo 9tu y, economical Piper COLT Glayl Com plete P riv a te P ilo t course a t a n ew low cost. W e h av e 100% b an k financing. T U B E -F O R M U L A Wildroot® Grooms Clean as a Whistle Quick as a Wink N E W N E W N E W quick-dissolving tube formula works faster and cleaner than ever.' non-greasy tube formula actually disappears in your hair, leaves no white residue on your comb. long-lasting tube formula keeps your hair in place. Maybe your girl will muss up your hair, but not - much else will. Give new tube-formula Wildroot a try. You’ll like it! Cl962# C O LG A TE-P A LM O LIV E CO M PANY THE SAFE WAY to slay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re­ fresher 'found in coffee and tea. Y et N oD oz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso­ lu te ly n ot habit-form ing. BRAND NEW MODERN AIRCRAFT • EXPERT GOVERNMENT-RATED INSTRUCTORS • NEW PIPER AUDIO-VISUAL GROUND SCHOOL COURSB. Call Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. ANDERSON AVIATION Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Phone 275-5741 Sky Harbor Airport Page 8 STATE PR ESS Spikers Shine At Fresno By BOB EGER , verse w e a th e r an d th e tough throughout the competition Arizona S ta te ’s fantastic d a sh - com petition. by an injured leg, which Pole vaulters George D a ­ m en a re eyeing th e C oliseum almost kept him out of the vies and John Rose were meet. Relays in Los A ngeles this w eekend afte r sw eeping to a pair ! part of a v a u lt field billed F ra n k Covelli w as seventh in as the greatest ever assem­ of victories in the only baton a tough ja v elin field w hich saw bled. Davies tied fo r firs t events they entered in th e C ali­ L arry S tew art of S an ta A na JC in the open division at 15fornia R elays at Fresno la st S a t­ get off th e best toss in th e n a ­ 2Vz. u rday. tion this year, 256-2. S h arin g th e top spot w ith him T he speedy Sun D evils w ere Covelli th rew 226-8 Vi. w ere D ave T ork an d Jo h n th w arted in th e ir bid fo r new G aston G reen won his heat w orld records i n .. the. 880 an d , Uelses, th e only tw o m en who in—th e -high h u rd les b u t fell in have ev er cleared 16 feet. Ron! m ile relays a t Fresno w hen an th e finals. His tim e in the p re ­ icy w ind of 15 m ph proportions M orris an d J e ff C hase also lim s w as 14.3. cleared 15-2 Vi to tie for top] chilled th eir chances. honors. An 880 crew of Huble Rose, Mel H ein of USC and j Faculty N etters Second Watson (21.5), Ron F re e ­ T he A rizona S tate facu lty te n ­ D ave S ervis of O ccidental allI man (21.3), Ulis W illia m s tied for firs t in the u n iv ersity nis team placed second in league (21.1) and Henry C a rr division w ith 14-8 leaps. com petition in th e P hoenix In ­ (20.6) sped home ahead of Rose was bothered ! d u stria l League. the rest of the pack in 1:24.5. j A lthough th e Devils w ere 1.9 [ slow er th an the w orld, m ark.! they trounced th e rest of th é j com petition. Nobody came close to the D e­ vils in the m ile relay as the ASU crew show ed the speed and class th a t earned it a lengthy w rite -u p in- S ports Illu stra ted JgSjt, week. M ike B arrick (48.2)-, C arr (47.6), F reem an (47.3) and W il­ liam® (4.6.9) glided home w ith ­ out being pressed for a new | W est Coast Relays record in j 3:10.0. W ednesday, May 16, 1962 /rfw w v v y w v n jw w A JW V v w u v w v w v v w u w v 3 "Years A head" Flight Training £ In The N e w Shinn - 2150 68â£< livelyJan Ray, Cornel1*64 T w o of the nation's top m ile quartets, USC m d O r ­ egon State, w ere fa r back of the Sun Devils. Those two teams have been the chief competition thus fa r for ASU. Things will change this w eek end, how ever; as those tw o w ill be joined by T exas S outhern, A bilene C hristian and N ew Y ork U niversity in the biggest th re a t this y ear to A SU ’s m ile relay ! . suprem acy. O ther ASU perform ers per^ | form ed w ell considering the a d - ! WANTED GOOD USED CARS TOP PRICES PAID CASH ON THE SPOT , BRIT SMITH Car Co. [8 0 2 M ill T E M P E . A R IZ . W O 7-3381 LOOK SHARP . This green-eyed Lively One is a Classics Major from Cranford. 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