Honors Convocation Slated Today Construction Set For Auditorium Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium will be Wednesday, according to a campus News Bureau release. The ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a.m. at i the site of the structure. * Contractors will begin work immediately after. The auditorium will be built on approximately 15 acres of land bordering the Mesa-Ternpe highway at the southwest corner of the campus. Greetings at the ceremony will be given by ASU Presi­ dent G. Homer Durham. Arizona Governor Paul Fan­ nin, Samuel H. Morris, presi­ dent of the Board of Regents, Dr. Merle C. Nutt, chairman of the ASU faculty assembly, and Gary Walker, ASU student body president, are also slated as speakers. Special guests at the cere­ mony will be Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, widow of the designer of the structure, and Mrs. Grady Gammage, widow of the late ASU president for whom the new auditorium was named. The $2;362,910 structure will take from 20 months to two years to complete and after completion will house sections of the drama, music, art and dance departments. It will be 304 feet long, 235 feet wide and will rise more than 80 feet above ground \ level. Capacity of the auditorium when completed will be 2,955. ' GOLDW ATER O N KAET TfONIGHT A r iz o n a G o ld w a t e r Se n ato r Barry w ill a p p e a r on K A E T ’s " O p e n L in e ” g r a m t o n ig h t at 7 p.m. p ro ­ T h e p r o g r a m h a s been e x ­ te n d e d to o n e h o u r in le n g th fo r the ance. s e n a to r ’s app ear­ S e n ato r G o ld w a t e r w ill a n s w e r q u e s t io n s th a t h a v e been m a ile d to th e e d u c a ­ tio n a l sta tio n t h is week d u r in g the f ir s t h a lf of the p r o g r a m . A p a n e l o f so m e 20 A S U p o litic a l sc ie n c e s tu d e n ts w ill q u iz the s e n a to r on c u r r e n t issu e s d u r in g the se co n d h a lf o f the p r o g r a m . T h e p r o g r a m w ill be v i d ­ e o -t a p e d t h is a fte r n o o n a t .2 p.m . f o r th e 7 p.m . a ir in g o v e r C h a n n e l 8. Southern California Theology President To Deliver ASU Baccalaureate Address ASU’s 1962 baccalaureate ad­ and a doctor of philosophy de­ dress will be delivered by Dr. gree from the University of Ernest C. Colwell, president of California. • the Southern California School Dr. Colwell, an instructor in of Theology at Claremont, June English literature and the Bible 3 at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Sta­ at Emory from 1924 to 1928, dium. was also dean of faculties and Dr. Colwell, president of the vice president of the institution University of Chicago from 1945 from 1951 to 1957. He also has to 1951, will discuss “Hope of received the following honorary ’ the Future?” during the 76th degrees: doctor of letters from annual ASU commencent’exer­ Emory University, doctor of cises. laws from Colby. College and The speaker received the doctor of sacred theology from bachelor of philosophy degree Harvard. from Emory University, a He is a member of the Meth­ bachelor of divinity degree from odist Church, Phi Beta Kappa the Candler School of Theology and Sigma Chi. Program Begins At 10:40 In MU D r. H a n s R o se n h a u p t, d ire c to r o f th e W o o d ro w W il­ so n N a tio n a l F e llo w sh ip , w ill a d d re s s A S U ’s a n n u a l s tu d e n t H o n o rs C o n v o catio n th is m o rn in g a t 10:40 in th e M U B allro o m . J .D r. R o s e n h a u p t w ill s p e a k o n “S o m e M o re E q u a l ” a discussion of difficulties and ------ ------- ----------’ challenges faced by the intel fairs, will preside at the convo­ lectual elite in a democratic so­ cation. ciety. The public is invited to the The H o n o r s Convocation, event. sponsored by ASU Faculty Previous speakers for the Senate Committee on Academic Affairs, recognizes outstanding convocation were Aldous Hux­ ASU students and marks the ley, 1960, and Allan Nevins, beginning of each year’s com­ 1961. Both are prominent liter­ ary figures. mencement activities. Dr, Rosenhaupt is also an au­ All 10:40 classes will be dis­ missed for the program, ac­ thor. "How to Wage Peace,” cording to Dr. H. D. Richard­ published in 1949, and “Isola­ tion in Modern German Litera­ son, academic vice president. The hour-long program also ture,” are two of his books. He also lectures at various will feature selections by the ASU brass énsemble, under the colleges and universities and on direction of Martin R. Williams, radio and TV. and a greeting by ASU Presi­ Dr. Rosenhaupt has headed dent G. Homer Durham. the Woodrow Wilson Founda­ Dr. Karl, H. Dannenfeldt, tion since 1958. head of the ASU behavioral The foundation grants 1,000 and social sciences division and fellowships annually through a chairman of the Faculty Senate $25 million grant from the Ford Committee on Afcademic Af­ Foundation. Student9s A rt Added ToASAS UCollection Representatives of the ASASU Iof art, is an honorable mention Cultural Affairs committee re­ winner to be added to the colcently selected seven works of j lection, as is “Park,” an oil by art from the annual student art IBetty Field. exhibit to become part of the A ls o a d d e d to th e c o lle c ­ ASASU permanent art collec­ tio n w a s " G r o c e r y C a r t ,” a tion. p r in t b y N a n c y W e st. Selecting the art works were I Goo said, “The works that DR. C O L W E L L Oliver White, program director were purchased are excellent of the MU; Ben Goo, of the and reflect credit to the artist ASU Art department; Georgia [ as .well as the institution.” Nelson, advisor to the. Cultural He also said that these ar­ Affairs committee and Bob Day tists in the near future will be and Sherry Kraus of the ASASU leaders in the Arizona art field Cultural Affairs committee. and possibly in the internation­ A li c i a S e le tte ’s oil p a ln t al field of art. By BO B Z A C H E" ing, “A r c a d ia , ” a n d D a r ­ W . P h illip s , A S U a s s is t a n t Mrs. N e l s o n added that I aid is morally wrong, according le n e G o t o ’s p rin t, " C r e a ­ p ro fe sso r of H isto ry . ASASU is being foresighted and to Judaeo-Christian principals. L a te c o m e rs g o t s ta n d in g tu re ,” a re th e f ir s t p lace interested in art, which is He said that it is a parental ro o m o n ly W e d n e sd a y They contended that 1) our prize w in n e r s in the c o l­ shown through the purchase of I responsibilty to educate their n ig h ty a t th e A S U fo r u m ’s republican form of government lection. these student art works. d e b a te , “Is F e d e r a l S u b sid y depends upon the education of Children, and this should be done Miss Goto’s oil; “‘Old Man,” Dr. Clinton Adams, dean of o f E d u c a tio n W ro n g ? ” the electorate, and some states on the local level. third place winner, and her the College of Fine Arts, Uni­ McDowell said that federal1 Taking the positive side (fed­ provide better education than print, “The Kite,” were also versity of New Mexico, ¿Elect­ eral aid is wrong) were John others; 2) economic progress de­ aid in other areas has led to added to the collection. ed th e ' prize winners of the I control of them by the governConlan, ASU Political Science pends upon educational progress; “Wall Relief,” by John Heric, student art exhibit late in (Continued on page 2) instructor, and Arizona Repub­ 3) as leaders of the Western representing the crafts division April. lic editorial writer, Edwin Mc+V world we must develop our ■-brain power to meet our obli­ Dowell. They outlined their argument gations in the cold war, and 4) in four points: 1) federal aid is federal aid is ojder than the con­ unconstitutional; 2) morally stitution. wrong; 3) unnecessary, and 4) Conlan led -3 3 8 1 ’ 13 th St. Since September, ■1961. the T e n ta tiv e p la n k f o r r e ­ registered automobile popula­ lie v in g th e c o n g e s tio n f o r tion of ASU has been 15,145. stu d e n ts re g is te rin g a u t o ­ This represents 11,342 offcampus students, 1,048 dormi-1 m o b ile s n e x t f a ll c a lls fo r c a r re g is tr a tio n to be c o n ­ tory students, 2,241 staff and d u c te d w it h in the c la s s r e g ­ faculty, 277 graduate assistant istra tio n h a ll, sa id C a p t. students and 237 disabled stu­ P e ck . dents and commercial vehicles. A p p r o x im a t e ly 9 ,5 0 0 The parking situation for p a r k in g sp a c e s a re n ow next semester looks snug but a v a ila b le a t A S U . improved, he said. By fall, a new, paved, 335There will be no car registra­ space parking lot for students: tion fee next year, and if there will be built in conjunction with ever is, at the $1 a month pas­ the new auditorium, said Capt. ture rate of 1896, inflation of Peck. the ’60’s could make us all at­ Construction plans call for tend school by horseback. P a r ty H onors Miss W alsh This bill is a revision of S.B. 171, which passed the senate earlier this year but was vetoed by President G. Homer Dur­ ham. LAIRD PHARM ACY CORNER FIFTH WANTED E MOVING? F o r F ree E stim a te W it h o u t O b lig a tio n C on tact J. M. JONES E n g in e e r in g S tu d e n t and R e p re se n ta tiv e O f Valley Transportation & Warehouse Co. NORTH AMERICAN V A N LINES O ffic e — W H 5-8423 a n d A L 3-8059 Hom e — BE READY BREEZES THROUGH THE HEAT! Famous Gant o f N e w H a v e n ’s lig h tw e ig h t o x fo rd -w e a v e c o tto n le ts in co o lin g b re e z e s for. r e ­ la x e d ( b u t w e ll-d re ss e d ) com ­ fo rt. S h o rt sle e v e s k e e p y o u r a r m s f r e e a n d c le a r . . . a u th e n ­ tic a lly f la r e d b u tto n -d o w n col­ la r. W h ite , b lu e o r lin e n sh ad e s. THE C O M IN G W H 6-2610 FOR E X A M S ... FOR STUDY and REVIEW.»* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiim iii / 5.95 Barnes & Noble THE MUSLIN OXFORD COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES G a n t’s “C o u n ty F a i r ” s h i r t . . . to n ic re p ly to a sc o rc h e r w ith its o x fo rd -w e a v e , tr a n s p a r e n t te x ­ t u r e — a n d n e a tly fla r e d b u tto n d o w n co llar. B lue, n a tu ra l, tig e r, m aize , re d o r o liv e. ' AND 6.95 H anny’s Ifarstfit.^lmpa ffl D O W N T O W N U C H R IS T O W N See Campus Representatives: Ted Lorber, Renz.Jennings, Rick LeSueur EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS W M ij Cy.w/ |P? % Famous educational paperbacks presenting basic elements of a subject in capsule form for— • College and advanced high school classes v * Adult education • Industrial training • Self-help and recreations Average Price $1.50 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page 4 STATE PR ESS Friday, May 18, 1962 C O V E R IN G COLLEGE A V E N U E T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d istr 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 the d ir e c t io n o f C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r M ik e B a r r ic k , is the o f­ fic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . It is p u b lish e d each W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s, a n d It e n te re d as se c o n d c la ss m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r the A c t s o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S u b s c r ip t io n price, $3 p e r s c h o o l ye a r. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m e m b e r o f the A r iz o n a N e w s p a p e r s A s s o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia t e d C o l­ le gia te P r e s s 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 - B IL L F L IC K NEW S D EPA RTM EN T M A N A G IN G E D IT O R — B A R B A R A M A R LO W E C A M P U S E D I T O R ..... ___________B I L L O V E R E N D A S S I S T A N T C A M P U S E D I T O R ... T W IL A D R U M M N E W S E D I T O R _____ _____ ' „ ___R O S A L Y N W H I T N E Y A S S I G N M E N T S E D I T O R ____1___ __ __ ____ M A R Y G O R M A N F E A T U R E E D I T O R ____ __________ ______ J A N E T W O L H E T E R C O P Y E D I T O R ____ ..._________ I__ i ______ _ J G A R Y O L M S T E A D C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R ______ _ BOB ZACHE A D V E R T I S I N G M A N A G E R ... ....... — - H AL H UBELE SPO RTS D EP A R T M EN T S P O R T S E D I T O R _________ Ù __ í _______________________ A S S I S T A N T S P O R T S E D I T O R _________ !_____________ _______ B O B E G E R -B O B JA C O B SE N OFF THE EDITOR'S DESK to the asu forum— our congratulations AN EDITORIAL T h e tre m e n d o u s success of th e f ir s t d e b a te sp o n ­ so re d by th e n e w ly o rg a n iz e d A S U F o ru m in d ic a te s th a t s tu d e n ts a t A S U h a v e ' once a g a in ta k e n th e in itia tiv e . . . a n d th e re b y h a v e ad d e d a n im p o rta n t c o n trib u ­ tio n to o u r c a m p u s c o m m u n ity . T h e F o ru m h a s b e e n o rg a n iz e d to p r e s e n t o u ts ta n d ­ in g sp e a k e rs, fo ru m s a n d d e b a te s on n a tio n a l a n d i n t e r ­ n a tio n a l issues to th e s tu d e n t b o d y a t A S U . W e s a lu te th is e ffo rt a n d c a n in d e e d se e its m e rits. W e s tu d e n ts n e e d to b e in fo rm e d as m u c h as p o ssib le . . . to h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to h e a r a n d p la c e ju d g m e n t u p o n b o th sid es of each p o litic a l issue, b e it n a tio n a l o r in te rn a tio n a l. W e n eed th e o p p o rtu n ity to h e a r o u ts ta n d in g sp e a k ­ e rs fro m A riz o n a a n d acro ss A m eric a. W e n ee d th e o p p o rtu n ity to m e e t th e m , to pose ques-* tio n s to th e m , to p ro b e th e ir th in k in g a n d to c ritic iz e th e ir th in k in g if w e so choose. T h e classro o m is o fte n in a d e q u a te fo r th is. T h e s u b s e rv ie n t p o sitio n of s tu d e n t to p ro fe sso r does n o t a lw a y s allo w a n a tm o s p h e re of tr u ly f r e e in q u iry a n d s p e e c h — p a r tic u la r ly if o n e w ish e s to e x p re s s v ie w ­ p o in ts c o n tra ry to th o se of th e p ro fesso r. T h e A S U F o ru m w ill a lle v ia te th is s itu a tio n . I t w ill g iv e u s a n o p p o rtu n ity to h e a r a n d o p e n ly d iscu ss p o litic a l s itu a tio n s w ith le a d in g p o litic a l th in k ­ ers. T h e F o ru m is a g ro u p of s tu d e n ts . T h e re fo re , th e s p e a k e rs w ill b e se le c te d b y s tu d e n ts . I t w ill g ive u s a c h a n c e to h e a r th e m e n w e w ish to h e a r. W e h a v e n e e d e d a p ro g ra m su ch as th is . . . T o th e A S U F o ru m — c o n g r a tu la tio n s on a n a u s­ p icio u s b e g in n in g a n d b e s t w ish e s as y o u p u t th e f in ­ ish in g to u c h e s on co m in g p ro g ra m s. final examination schedule All Classes Regularly Examination is Scheduled on Scheduled on: MWF or Daily* at: 7:40- '8:30 .............................. Mon., May 28 at 7:40- 9:30 8:40- 9:30 .............................. Fri., June 1 at 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 ........................ ....... Thurs., May 31 at 9:40-11:30 10:40-11:30 ........................... — Tues., May 29 at 9:40-11:30 11:40-12:30 ...................................... Fri., June 1 at 12:40- 2:30 12:40- 1:30 .................................. Mon., May 28 at 12:40- 2:30 * H40- 2:30 .,................................ Tues., May 29 at 2:40- 4:30 2:40- 3:30 ....................... Sat., June 2 at 9:40-11:303:40- 4:30 ......................... Sat., June 2 at 2:40- 4:30 All Classes Regularly Examination is Scheduled on Scheduled on: TTh or TThS at: 7:40 -8:30 ...................................... Sat., June 2 at 7:40, -9:30 8:40- 9:30 .................. Thurs., May 31 at 7:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 ................. Tues., May 29 at 7:40- 9:30 10:40-11:30 ............................ Mon., May 28 at 9:40-11:30 11:40-12:30 .....................................Mon., May 28 at 2:40- 4:30 12:40- 1:30 .......................... ........ Thurs., May 31 at 12:40- 2:30 1:40- 2:30 ................................... Tues., May 29 at 12:40- 2:30 „ 2:40- 3:30 ........................ ............. Fri., June 1 at 9:40-11:30 3:40- 4:30 .................................. Sat., June 2 at 12:40- 2:30 •And classes that meet on M, MW, MF, MWThF, MTWTh or F Vi's harold truly covers college avenue' By BABS MARLOW E The tall, lean man stood at the cqffee urn and said, “For­ get it, Babs, this one’s on me.” An unusual statement tor any­ one to make, except for ’Harold at the VI. He has s^en us come as eager, innocent' freshmen and leave ASU as matured graduating se­ niors. the Qriginal sense of the word. T h o se of u s w h o w rite t h is c o lu m n often feel i n ­ a d e q u a te a n d su rp a sse d by For this reason, we pay a note of tribute and thanks to him who has done more than just serve ASU. W e a re s t ill w a it in g fo r the m a p to be p u t up in the ..... M U fo r t h o s e s t u d e n t s w h o need rid e r s a n d rid e s to v a r io u s p a r ts o f the nation. H e has seen u s return w ith o u r y o u n g ch ild re n . A n d w e a ll do re tu rn to the VI. No one knows, not even Har­ old, just how many free meals pass across the counter of the VI. Why? Because Dick and Jane and you and I forgot our money that evening. We. always feel so honored to “H A R O L D ” have professors remember our names, and yet, to have Harold the tit le of the c o lu m n . call us by name doesn't seem But Harold is truly a person unusual. who covers College Avenue in Even a small map would do the job right now and would enable planning for large things for next year’s needs. We hear that they are work­ ing on this project, but just how long does it take*to buy a few colored pins and obtain a map of the U.S.? Maybe the poor committee is wrapped up in the usual red tape of obtaining appropriations for such things. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR we few are giving bad name to the university To the Editor: vices and facilities extend the a bad name to the University. After reading Bill Overend’s same' privileges to all students Somporn Sangchai article, “I Cover College . Ave­ regardless of race, religion or Thailand nue” (May 16, 1962), I was Rational origin.” E d it o r ’s Note: O ur& is not very surprised to find this I guess in Bill Overend’s opi­ a p e rfe ct c o u n try . W e h a ve unique aspect of the American nion the Greeks never use the su c h te rrib le t h in g s a s d i s ­ university. services and facilities provided c rim in a tio n , se le ctiv e s e r ­ Was Mr. Overend trying to by the University. v ice a n d t a x e s . . . . b u t w e tell us that fraternities and so­ In the first sentence, he stat­ A m e r ic a n s lo ve tn is place. rorities are holding discrimi­ ed “Racial discrimination at T o d a y th e re a re 5000 A m ­ natory policies but should be ASU, if it exists, will . . . e ric a n s o lid e r s in T h a ila n d , exempt from any investigation? After finishing -the article, per­ y o u r c o u n try . O u r m en are The Declaration of Indepen­ haps the word “if” should be o v e r th e re p ro te ctin g y o u r dence states clearly, “We hold scratched out. h o m e la n d w h ile you are these truths to be self-evident, Evidently, discrimination does here e n jo y in g th e be n efits that all men are created equal.” exist at ASU. o f o b t a in in g ’ a n ed u ca tion . Was he trying to tell- us that , If this is true, it seems to me in a fre e c o u n try . “some are more equal than oth­ that the University should use P e rh a p s you sh o u ld go ers?” its rightful power to discour­ hom e a n d f ig h t f o r fre e d o m I must applaud the action of age such practice. a n d e q u a lity in y o u r c o u n ­ Robert Bonitati and Dan Moul­ I am sure, howevey, that the try . If you did, the n w e ton, who introduced the reso­ majority of students on campus ^ .cou ld b rin g h om e one of o u r lution urging that “All persons do not practice such discrimi­ b o y s . . . to e n jo y h is “ i m ­ and firms using University ser­ nation. Hut, the few who do give p e rfe ct” A m e r ic a . support has diminished to complete neglect To the Editor: The Student-Faculty Relations committee has tried very hard to contribute positively to ihe academic atmosphere on this campus by sponsoring College Bowl. We are sure the campus ap­ preciates the “outstanding’’ cov­ erage that has been given to this project. The State Press had an ex,-, ceilent editorial supporting this project when it was first start­ ed. This support has now dimin­ ished to the point ‘ where you can not even print the scores each week. We feel that the State Press, as the official voice of student news and opinion, has shame­ fully neglected many fields of CLAUDE HOPPER student activities, especially ac­ ademic. Mary Avery Karen Deckelmeier E d ito r ’s Note: W e p ush­ ed “C o lle g e B o w l” w h e n it w a s n ew a n d p e r h a p s u n ­ a b le to p u sh itself.. N o w th e re are new projects, a n d it is th e ir tu rn f o r p u b lic i­ t y space. It is u n fo rtu n a te th a t t h is space h a s to be so lim ited . what is meant by non-activity? To the Editor: I have often wondered what is meant by the now famous non-activity week. From what I have heard, it is a week set aside — without any activity — so that students can start to cram for their ex­ ams. But it seems that what I have heard is not the case and that this week is a time that cer­ tain grpups are not allowed to have meetings while others are. The reason I bring this up is on Tuesday'of the above men­ tioned week AMS is having its banquet. Does this seem fair to you? What about this school stand* ard? Maybe someone had better ex­ plain the reason behind this. Name Withheld by tom knowles Friday, May 18, 1962 STATE PR ESS BULLFIGHT NogaIe§, Sonora — May 20 at 4 P.M. JOSELITO MENDEZ in com petition w ith BENJAM IN LOPEZ ESQUEDA 4 BU LLS FROM S IE R R A L IN D A CRAM COURSE NO. 5: SHAKESPEARE Continuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today we take up the works of William Shakespeare (or “The Bard of Avon” as he is jocularly called). 1 First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare (or ^ The Pearl of the^ Antilles” as he is affectionately referred to) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory insist that the plays are so full of classical allusions and learned references that they couldn’t possibly have been written by the son of an illiterate country butcher. To which I reply, “Faugh I” Was not the great Spinoza’s father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal Isaac Newton s father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, incidentally, is one of history’s truly pathetic figures. He was, by all accounts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but baseball, alas, had not yet been invented.) It used to break young. Isaac’s heart to see his father get up every morning, put on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, waiting. That s all—waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers and yelled, “Good show, Dad!” and stuff like that, but every­ one else in town used to snigger and pelt the Newtons with overripe fruit—figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. 1 hus, as we all know, the famous occasion came about when Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to his feet, shouted, “Europa 1” and announced the third law of motion: “For every’•action there is an opposite and equal reaction 1” (How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for example, Marlboro Cigarettes. Light one. That’s the action. N ow what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, and comfort! And why such a happy reaction? Because you have P age 5 Clubs Nam e Yeni, New Officers\ Vidi, Y iciAnyone For Latin? Pleiades, the senior women’s honorary, has selected new ofBeginning with the fall 1962 Latin for advanced work here | ficcr'- to serve next fall. | semester, ASU will offer an Ior at other universities may i E ; .ted wer Sharon Brosseau, i advanced course'iin Latin, ac­ also enroll. pre ldr_.it; Margaret Baker, vice! cording to Dr. Russell Bow­ I The class will be offered at pre 'dent; Donna /.m ote, sec-1 man, chairman of the ASU de­ 18:40 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, retary Eileen Fredricks, treas­ partment of Foreign Languages. IWednesday and Friday. Four urer, and Kara Soigatz, histor­ The course in elementary ij hours of credit w ill be given. ian-editor. Latin will fulfill the general Besides learning the basic Sue Rawson has been se- [education foreign language re­ grammar, students will begin lected as nejjt year’s president Iquirement and may be of p a r-! to read from simplified versions of Natani, junior women’s hon- | ticular value to students maj­ of Roman mythology and his­ orary. , t Joring in the sciences, history i torical narratives. Other new leaders are Vergie jor literature, pre-law, pre­ During the second, semester, Brehens ,vice president; Anna medical and to students in th e !readings will be selected from Sue Crush, secretary; Mary Sue honors program. edited Latin historians and Ittner, treasurer, and Jean Ison, Graduate students who w ill! some writers and poets. historian-editor. need a reading knowledge of An advanced course of study I is anticipated for the fall seImester, 1963, as a continuation of the basic study. (Ziatot^iecL L ! j I • APARTMENT T w o b lo c k s fro m A S U . B r a n d n e w fu r n is h e d a p a rtm e n t designee. fo r A S U m a rr ie d c o u p le s o n ly . S85 m o n th y e a r-a ro u n d -ra te .« A JI u tilitie s paid. A p t. #9, 705 K r u e g e r St. W O 7-5430. COLLEGE a d v is o r y panel * * * C> 1962 M u Sbulm ui A* the slings and arrows of outrageous finals loom closer, perchance the makers o f Marlboro are not untoward to offer this friendly suggestion: Get thee to a library i • FOR SALE 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 after 3 o ’c lo c k on w e e k d a ys. G. E. D e lu x e E le c tric R a n g e in e x c e l­ le n t c o n d itio n . B e s t o ffe r b u y s if. P h o n e 967-5598. 1958 C h e v r o le t V 8 S t a n d a rd t r a n s ­ m issio n , ra d io , h e a te r w / w tire s. 9676398. *’ - Which diamond is a girl’s best friend? started with a happy cigarette—a felicitous blend of jolly to­ baccos, a good-natured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a merry soft pack. As Newton often said, “You begin with better makin’s, you end with better smokin’s.” Small wonder they called him “The Swedish Nightingale 1”). But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or “The Gem of the Océan” as he was ribaldly appelated). Shakespeare’s most important play is, of course, Hamlet (or Macbeth, as it is sometimes called). This play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he sees: I have a first folio edition that is frankly not too legible ) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing, the ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and Bare Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by the King, who cries, “Get thee to a tannery!” Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes shouts, “Get thee to a beanery !” Ophelia is so miffed that she chases her little dog out of the room, crying, “Out, out damned Spot!” She is fined fifty shillings for swearing, but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprison­ ment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab proclaim a festi­ val—complete with amateur theatricals, kissing games, and a pie-èating contest. Everyone has a perfectly splendid time till Banquo’s ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges Richard III that he drowns his cousin, Butt Malmsey. This leads to a lively discussion during which everyone is killed. The little dog Spot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines: Alack, the play forsooth was sad and sobby, But be of cheer—there’s Marlboros in the lobby! R e g u la tio n s : For s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty o n ly o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e rsity . C a s h in a d v a n c e . S u b ­ m it to R o o m 207, M e m o r ia l U n io n B u ild in g , b y n o o n t w o d a y s b efo re date o f p u b lic a t io n : noon M o n d a y f o r W e d n e s d a y ’s issu e, noon W e d n e sd a y fo r F r id a y ’» issue. R a te s: 3 cents p e r w o rd , 50 ce n ts m in im u m ch a rge . Every girl knows “a rose is a rose is a rose.” But is a dia­ mond a diamond a diamond? The smart girl who cares (about beauty and value) knows there's more to a diamond than meets her eye. Even under magnification, a diamond reveals its inner secrets only to the eye of a trained expert. That’s why America’s College Queens have chosen their “best friends” from among the award-winning designs of the world-famous Artcarved selection. Every Artcarved diamond gives you more than the beauty which meets your eye. The quality and value of its inner beauty is also certified by a written guarantee that is recog­ nized and respected by leading jewelers everywhere. If you want to be sure of the inner beauty and value of your diamond, see your Artcarved jeweler. Ask him to show you the styles chosen by America’s College Queens. G e rm a n m a d e ce llo c e lle n t c o n d it io n — 7-5854. and bag — - e x ­ S1CC. C a ll W O 57 T h u n d e r b ir d —- g o o d c o n d it io n — S1900i00. C o n v e r t ib le — A u t o m a t ic — R e frig e r a tio n . W O 4-9330. 310 E. 1jsi Sv., M e sa. 1957 M G A 1 o w n e r car. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 1050 .00 . 6625 N. 14th St., P h o e n ix , A r iz o n a . 266-9025. • DRIVER T o d riv e c a r to C o n n e c t ic u t o r M a s ­ sa ch usetts. C o n ta c t T o m M a k r is , L a b S c h o o l — 5th G ra d e , A S U . • RIDERS T w o o r t’n re e p e rs o n s to s h a r e e x ­ penses, o n e w a y o r r o u n d trip , to M ic h ig a n o r s u r r o u n d in g area. W ill r e t u r n 1 f o r s u m m e r se ssio n . C o n ta c t J o h n V e ld m a n . B o n n E. L u A p ts . A p t. 14, 620 T y le r St. N eed rid e t’o Seattle a ft e r e x a m s. W ill sh a re e x p e n se s. C o n ta c t G e o r g ia R o o m 212, W O 7-9095. G o in g in d ire c tio n of B o sto n , d e s ti­ n a tio n J u n e 1st o r 2nd. W O 7-7744. • TYPING E x p e r t t y p in g . S c o ttsd a le DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS Two of the lovely designs chosen by America’s College Queens. From $100. WH 6-5948. • SEWING S e w in g , a lte rin g , a n d d r e s s m a k in g . M rs. K o tte n , 1311 W . 10fh Place, T em p e, A r iz o n a . W . 7-9173. • FOR RENT H ouse . F u r p is h e d , 4 b e d ro o m s. J u n e 1 to Sep t. 1. R e frig e ra te d . 5 M ile s fro m c a m p u s. C a ll 946-7631. • SUMMER JOB RO SEN ZW EIG 'S 35 N. First Avenue, Phoenix Fashion Square, Scottsdale JOSEPH’S JEWELERS 134 West Adam s Phoenix 1 - L a r g e in te rn a t io n a l c o rp o ra tio n to e n ­ ga g e s tu d e n ts f o r s u m m e r m o n th s — J u n e - J u ly - A u g u s t , to a ssist m a n a g e r in c o n s u m e r a cc e p ta n c e d e p a r tm e n t o f local b ra n c h . If selected, y o u r e a r n ­ in g s can be in e x c e s s o f $1,500 t h is su m m e r. A p p lic a n t s m u s t be ........... (1) E x c e p t io 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 r a g e in in te llig e n c e S t u d e n t s sele cted w iU .-e ligible on a local le v e l fo r: — ( A ) $2,000 C a s h S c h o la r s h ip ( B ) A d d it io n a l $1,000 ca sh s c h o la r ­ s h ip s a w a r d e d w e e k ly ( C ) T o w in on e o f m a n y je t p la n e t r ip s a r o u n d th e w o rld ( D ) T o w in o n e o f t’h e A u s t in - H e a l y Sportcars W IN O N E O R A L L C a ll 258-1989 fo r in te rv ie w a p p o in t ­ m ent. $103.50 w e e k ly , if q u a lifie d .' ra g e 6 STATE PRESS AMS Banquet Scheduled Tuesday Night In Ballroom Friday, May 18, 1962 Fall Rush Info Ready Rings TV ' The annual Associated Men ASASU President Gary Walk­ Students awards banquet will be er will present the president’s Tuesday in the MU Ballroom at service award. 7 p.m. Other awards will go to th e! Dr. John Christian, assistant P IN N IN G S vice president of the Valley Na­ all-around man, athlete of the tional Bank, will address ASU year and the outstanding organ- I Alice Thaw, Kappa Alpha ization president. men students. | Theta, to Bob Hobbs, Sigma Chi. The Rally and Traditions Carol Collinge, Alpha Delta . Master of ceremonies will be Board will give an award for the j_Pi, to Phil Smith, Sigma Chi._ Dean Gary Anderson. ficke'ts, 90 cents with meal most contributions to school [ Linda Beck, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Mike Shorke, Sigma tickets and $1.85 without, can spirit. be purchased in the AMS office, Awards will be presented to Alpha Epsilon. MU 204. the outstanding staff member ENGAGEM ENTS The academic achievement and to the outstanding faculty Dixie Farrow. North Hall, to award will be presented to the member. Bill Riddle. man with the highest grade in­ Intramural trophies and awards |- Jan O’Dale, North Hall, to dex on campus. also will be presented. ISeb Taterniti. Wilma Robillard, North Hall to Art Hoffman. ! Mary Deming, North Hall, to Fourteen received awards at I Beverly "Richardson, social ac- !Ron Mullen. Dora Cano, North Hall, to the Newman Club annual senior ; tivities award, and Mike Smith, Jacob MOntijo. and awards' banquet Sunday at sparkplug award. Linda Dyar, North Hall, to the Newman Center. Awards were presented to I Also, Ed Heath, journalism Joe O’Neill. Mary Satterfield, Alpha Pih Andy Laubmeier, freshman man I award; Dick Meyer, Newmanue of the year; Cathie Antkowiak, I of the Year; Mike McGahn, to Jerry Webster. freshman woman of the year; Newman Center award; Ron John Benevides, religion award; I Meyer, Confraternity of Christ­ Hugh Rank, education award; ian Doctrine award, and Judy | Cure, Newman service award. Enrolled in the John Henry, GOOD USED CARS W A N T TO S A VE MONEY | Cardinal Newman Honor So­ WHEN YOU MOVE? TOP PRICES PA ID ciety were Ellen Elson, for out­ standing student, Mary Bunte, | CASH ON THE SPOT for outstanding faculty member, and Mark Wilmen, for out-1 r BRIT SMITH Car Co. r802 M ill T E M j > E , A f t lZ . W O 7-3381, standing layman. Things Women planning to: register for formal rush next fall must sign up at the office of the associate dean of students before May 30. Rushees will receive rush and I Bobbies low ers. r s p e c ia l ! For Parties . . . Large A rtificial Plants For Rent 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 i i,i, m 14 Receive Awards WANTED registration booklets during the summer. Registratjpn blanks must b e sent to Panhellenic Council, by Aug. 25. ,11,11 i. _ See Ou r Lovely Lingerie Í For Your Shower and Graduation Gifts Celiia s 8 TEMPE CENTER PURCHASE And 1149 E. Main, Mesa R EN T A L O W -C O S T U'HAUL T R A IL E R COLLEGE M E N Save Local or one way any­ where in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul otters $1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailers and tires. Hitch furnished. Summer Job FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER EARN $4,000 BETWEEN M A Y AN D SEPT. $l,000^Cash Scholarships And Grants For The Colleges EARN IN EXCESS OF $129 A WEEK TRAVEL TO RESORT AREA. PLENTY OF TIME FOR BOATING, SWIMMING & GOLF W in A n A l l E x p e n se P a id H o lid a y For A W eek Som e- Q u a lifie d S tu d e n ts M a y W o r k O v e r-S e a s F or T he S u m m e r B A S IC R E Q U IR E M E N T S 1. O v e r 18 Y e a r s o f A g e 2. A t least 6 M o n t h s o f C o lle g e 3. N e a t a p p e a ra n c e TH O SE S T U ^ E N ^ S 1W H O Q U A L I F Y M A Y C O N T I N U E T H E IR A S S O C IA T IO N W IT H U S N E X T S E M E S T E R O N - A P A R T T IM E B A S IS C a ll N e a re st O ffic e F o r A p p o in t m e n t Phoenix, Arizona AL 8-3298 J Tucson, Arizona MA 4-4751 Friday, M ay 18, 1962 ¥ -------------------------------------------------------------------------- —---------------------------------------------- --------------------- ----------------------trag , Träckstefs Enter Coliseum Classic By D E N N IS ANDERSO N ASU, Abilene Christian and Then, the Trojans improved : jans second in 3:08. | defeated skein will face rugged the record to 3:07.6 at the ’61 opposition, Abilene Christian was at the Mt. Sac Relays with ASU again A m o n g these th re e te a m s; All the open running events second, tying the old mark in Penn Relays the same day los­ the c o I e g e m ile r e la y will be run in Olympic style the process. ing to NYU, another entrant in s t a n d a r d h a s been h eld at meters. And Arizona State’s brilliant o n e tim e or a n o t h e r d u r in g The Compton, Calif., invita­ tonight’s meet. relay corps certainly will ge Thus Williams goes in the 400 the p a st y e a r. F irst, the tional, June, ’61 version, was P e r h a p s a “sle e p e r” q u a r ­ their share of the spotlight, as meter dash, Carr in the 100 me­ A b ile n e W ild c a t s fr o m the the site of the next record on­ tet in th e race w ill be T e x ­ the Devils face their stiftest ter dash and Gaston Green in L o n e S t a r state ran 3:07.9 slaught — Abilene tied USC’s a s S o u th e r n , w h o ran 3:09 challegne to date in both the the 110 meter hurdles. at the ’61 T e x a s R e la y s. mark of 3:07.6, and once more e a r lie r t h is y e a r, v ir t u a lly half mile and mile races. Carr is up against a fabulous u n o p p o se d . A b ile n e h a s a A few? weeks later, right here ASU’s quartet was second. The meet marks the first at Goodwin Stadium, USC tied field, headed by Villanovas’s b e st o f 3:10, a n d N Y U h a s USC did not enter as its ace meeting ever between the “Bigj that mark by defeating the runners Kevin Hogan and Rex I a 3:12.9. O t h e r s a re S a n Frank Budd and Florida A and Three” of collegiate mile-relays: ISun Devils. Cawley were out with leg in-1 Jose (3:10.1), S o u th e r n C a l/ M’s Robert Hayes, co-holders of the world 100 yard dash rec­ juries. S t r i d e r s (3:09.7), a n d ord of 9.2. N o r t h e a s t L o u is ia n a T r a c k This year’s Mt. San Antonio C lu b (3:11). George Davies and John Relays saw the Sun Devils in G R A D U A T IN G SENIO RS their gaeatest glory, as the j Abilene and Texas Southern Rose, ASU’s superb polevaultfoursome of Mike Barrick, j are favorites in the 880 relay ers get their second try in as The Travelers Insurance Co. Needs Henry Carr, Ron Freeman and off their season’s bests of many weeks against the origi­ Young Executives. Opportunities In: nators of the “16-0 Club,” John Ulis Williams sped to a new! 1:23.6 and 1:23.7. record of 3:07.5, with the T ro-1 Here once more, ASU’s un- Uelses and Dave Tork. U n d e r w r it in g & A d m in is tr a tio n (n o sa le s) A g e 21-27 All eyes of tbe track and field world fall on the 22nd re­ newal of the famed Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles tonight. C a s u a lt y G rou p use. & F ire F ie ld Dept., A g e 25-3 0 In su ra n c e Dept., A ge 21-28 E xtensive 8c Technical Training Program Call AL 2-8971 For Appointm ent Athletes Honored Several ASU athletes and ed 1962 captain. | coaches received awards at the Pete Anselmo, Harvey Plant, annual spring sports banquet in George Stile and George Wilbur j the MU Ballroom Wednesday received awards for outstand­ night. ing combined athletic and aca­ Danny Ikeda was chosen most demic achievements. valuable baseball player and i Plant, Bill Cornelius and Jerry Gary Graham most valuable I Stansbury were given individual pitcher. Bill Gorman was elect- j gymnastics awards. “ ME, A,LOVE > BOMB” “Seems I can't even walk down the street in my new slacks with­ out being follow ed by w om en. I w is h th e y’d show more self-control. Not that I blame ’em. Taper s la c k s' are hard to resist.” Traditional styling in slacks looks all Tapers * the neater and trimmer when it comes from famous Gulf Stream craftsmen) J 4.95 to 6.95 Tab-waistband and belt-loop models in solid and patterned fabrics, enriched A t your favorite cam pus shop by glints of olive, gold and black. / v A featured value!.. — ' $ I2 95 Your A -l Dealer In Tempe... JENTS DEN NATURAL SHOULDER SHOP 39 West Main, Scottsdale WH 5 - 1 9 1 3 Don’t be a meat-head! Get Vitalis with V-7. It keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it! r SELL/ : j The number of men taking | j j part in the intramural golf and ; ■ softball program showed a large! j increase for the month of April | according to statistics released | | B y BOB EGER I by the intramural office. \■ Sports Editor During the month of April, j b a tc h of re c o rd p e rfo rm a n c e s co u ld b e j there were 16 teams compos'ed j L° h e gr0W ing lis t o f 1962 S u n D e v il tr a c k a n d | of 327 men in the softball com- I fie ld a c h ie v e m e n ts if th e e le m e n ts d o n ’t d is a g re e to n ig h t i petition and 16 teams made up ' in Dos A n g e le s. . . . b of 64 men in the golf competi- I .7 ...C.o ach B a ld y C a stillo ’s c o n g re g a tio n of w o rld re c o rd • tion. | This increase boosted the toth r e a te n e r s is d u e fo r so m e te rr if ic m a rk s. , •„ uIl of *!*? elem ents that produce a world record | tal number of intramural part- J w ill be in evidence tonight at the Coliseum Relays, with I icipants to 2,444 this year. FallTonight \f6 E L U SELL! S ell! sell! SELL! Yo u r BOOKS BACK TO ... one possible exception — the weather. . S p o rts fa n s a ro u n d th e w o rld k n o w of th e a b ility o f U lis W illiam s, H u b ie W atson, H e n ry C a rr, G eo rg e D a v ie s a n d J o h n R ose. 6 r * S d f r ie n d s th e se d e te rm in e d y o u n g m e n k n o w o t th e te rr if ic d e sire possessed by th em . A n o th e r im p o rta n t e le m e n t in a w o rld re c o rd is th e c o m p e titio n . P ro b a b ly n o w h e re in th e n a tio n th is > e a r w ill it b e m o re in ten se. ENJOY A VISIT TO THE OLDEST IN D IA N STORE IN THE VALLEY Varsity A u th e n tic In d ia n A r t s M o c c a s in s P o ,u Nn m e , P er401;m e rs h k e E a rl Y oung, F ra n k B udd, P a u l D ia y to n , R o b e rt H ayes, Jo h n U elses a n d D a v e T o rk w ill fu rn is h th e c o m p e titio n fo r A S U s e n trie s. F a c ilitie s a r e also im p o rta n t, a n d th e C o liseu m i s ' m o i e th a n a d e q u a te in t^ rm s of a fa st tra c k a n d a good fie ld e v e n t a re a . s U n u s u a l G if t s ~^Pre- H is t o r ic A r t if a c t s on D is p la y Book Exchange 304 E. 8th ST. - TEMPE , Mi° S,t,,° ,f j ht , qualifications for a world mark have been fulfilled. The talent, desire, competition and fa­ cilities couldn t be much better If the weatherm an does ins part and provides a windless and not-too-cold eve-, m ng — some records are quite likely to fall ILLfftS IN VIAN «TO*«* D a v ie s is s till th e^ o fficial h o ld e r of th e w o rld p o le ' 516 M i l l A v e . T e m p e , A riz . SELL N O W FOR HIGHEST PRICES! ^ ¡ ¿ S O11 6 afee1,5' 10t'4’. al,hOUgh U e‘SeS and T° rk h a v e a „ d I„ hi MA beUre \ad y lo A a6%him S, T e ^ e if° rtS ‘a te ‘y tlnf ? ose; b o th e re d c o n s id e ra b ly by a leg in ju ry , m a y P o N16fiffe e tt hw nh ebne hu e a% & go lth y .h t’ b u t h e ’s a d e fin ite t h r e a t to -.'S ir m mrn¿i m a rk W illia m s h a s n o t y e t b e ste d th e w o rld m a i k foi th e 440 m a y b e d u e to his la c k of co m p e titio n . ° f ng. ^ d p o ssib ly A d o lp h P lu m m e r w ill p ro v id e p le n ty to n ig h t, b u t th e ra c e h a s b e e n s la te d fo r 400 m et e is a n d t h a t co u ld sp o il re c o rd a tte m p ts. The Americana Shop y^ W w Mr • . / J 1? vvar,d..r®rord for that race, which is 437.6 yards, is 44.9 bj the USA s great Otis Davis in the 1960 Olvm-1 n u h e Tah5 iif ° r,d 44°f mark is I 5 7 6 t o n ! Davis S S quite a difference for just a little more than two yards. •É llp A S U s 880 re la y c re w of W atson, R on F re e m a n W ilB arriek * 1 r C a n p a n d th e m ile re la y fo u rso m e o f M i k e ! B arrack , C a rr, F re e m a n a n d W illia m s also h a v e good c h a n c e s fo r e v e n f a s te r tim e s th a n before. S T h e ir q u a lific a tio n s h a v e b een h a sh e d a n d re -h a sh d npm -hansS thi m KS- “ p ririt’ S° We w o n ,t g0 in to th e m , mo ,h a Ps th e b jg, q u e stio n m a rk is C a rr. H e ’ll tr y 100 m e te rs a g a in s t th e w o rld ’s fa s te s t s p rin te rs . 7 o m e? a n h e b e a t B u d d ’ H a y e s- D ra y to n a n d H a r r y J e r - r ifili le w * up «wniiwer fat cooler sm arter fashions The soft tailoring makes our traditional suits your coolest choice for summer and graduation. Light, crisp fabrics . . 7 and free of weighty padding. Come in tomorrow and make your good looking choice. from ■ o u r O n g ers crossed.^ ' in ' Sh " * * W“ h ° Ur St0p w a tc h a n d j TWO GREAT EVENTS IN OUR LIVES GRADUATION f MARRIAGE \V E S P E C I A L I Z E ! 7 ^ 7 J O N S — A N N O U N C E M E N T S __ C A R D S C F N T C D ^ c i VOU NO TES — PAPER GOO DS C E N T E R P IE C E S — G IF T S _ M O N O G R A M S E R V IC E m *« |J 0 H Happy House Shop Tempe Centei m - s Quality-tailored tropical weight trousers from PhD. or M.A. THESIS finished In A Hurry! 3-Day Service Includes IBM Typing $3995 . $ I2 » 5 m THE Proofing* O ffset Printing — 10 Copies H ighest Q uality — Low est Cost BUSINESS - A ID 1437 E. Camelback, — CR 7-7903 P r in t in g co m p le te d w it h in 24 h o u r s a ft e r y o u p roof. Open ’til 6:00 p.m. Quality M ens Apparel TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER W O 7-5457 Thursday night i ’til 0:00 p.m.