Groundbreaking Is Scheduled For Auditorium Grady Gammage Jr. Will general contractor, of Phoe­ with 42-inch spacing of rows break ground for the nev,'’Frank nix and El Paso, at a total to allow easy access to seats and Lloyd Wright-designed Grady cost of $2,362,910 and w ill aisles. Gammage Memorial Auditorium include facilities for the _More than 1,650 seats are on the 15-acre site at the ‘curve” ! Drama, Music and A rt de­ planned for the main floor with of the Tempe-Mesa Highway! partments. this morning at 9:30. A special nerve center for 560 seats in the first balcony Governor Paul Fannin and th e! lighting, sound amplification and i and 750 in the second balcony. Board of Regents also will bej television coverage will serve! Total capacity will be 2.995. present to witness the beginning; the stage, in addition to dram a! Outside, the building w ill of the. f i r s t public-owned *rehearsal rooms, a workshop, | be 304 feet long and 235 Wright-designed building. costume shops, classrooms, of- j feet wide. It w ill rise more —The-new- auditorium wttl fiees ancfmusic rehearsalYoomsTj than SO feet above ground be built within t(ie next two 1I Continental-type seating will] level. years by Robert E. McKee, i be featured in the new structure! The main stage will be 14 feet below groupd level. There also and special highway access will be a basement workshop facilities are being planned area of 4,000 square feet. by the Arizona Highway An attraction of the new Department. building will be a huge, auto­ A designated area for busses matic orchestra elevator lift in is planned. The deliveries by front of the stage, which will truck will be made to receiving permit a full orchestra to assem- j ramps 18 feet below the paved ble in the basement before be­ parking lot area. ing lifted to the auditorium! Helping the structure to be stage level. a landmark in the Southwest Parking space for 700 cars will be a large, covered prom­ is being planned on both enade terrace 26 feet above sides of the new auditorium, ground. At Flagstaff Voi. 40 Wednesday, May 23, 1962 No! 58 Regents OK Rent Raises Increases in rental rates for Faculty payment-for teaching two dormitories and in meal ti-[ extension courses, effective this cket charges at a third residence fall, will be increased from were approved Saturday by the) $125 to $150 per credit hour for I Board of Regents. classes within 25 miles, from Effective this fall, room ren-j $150 to $175 for classes between tal rates for the Adelphi small- I 26 and 75 miles and from $200 group housing units will be in- I to $225 for classes more than creased from $148.50 to $160175 miles from the campus. per semester and at East Hall,] The increases will be covered residence for women, from $115 by requiring extension c.usses to $120 per semester. The rate increase, from $1621to have a minimum enrollment j to $223 per semester for board of 20 students. at Palo Verde Hall, residence1 In other action, the board au-' for women, will extend the meal thorized ASU to accept bids on service from five to seven days six new buildings and to award per week without increasing contracts totaling more than $3 the daily rate. million. Robert E. McKee General Contractors Inc. was awarded the largest contract, totaling $2,362,910, for construction of the Grady Gammage Memorial Au­ ditorium. Also, the regents authorized contracts for the addition of an­ L O O K IN G IN TO TH E FU TU R E — Two ASU included the plans and models of ASU future other section to the Life Sci­ students are examining the architecture dis­ architects. ences Center to Manhiatten-Dick plays in the Memorial Union. The displays Photo by ASU Photo Service mann Construction Co., F'hoenix. ASASU President Gary Walk­ The board also awarded con­ er was selected as the all-around tracts for the construction of a man of the year last night at the annual AMS banquet in the new feed mill at the ASU farm. MU Ballroom. Other AMS awards presented were outstanding athlete, No­ lan Jones; outstanding faculty ' Twenty-four ASU students in i —Other awards , and their ver prize, $500, to William Willis. advisor, Dr. Ira B. Judd; out­ the School of Architecture have recipients were:* Also, Illuminating Engineer­ standing staff member, Dr. Gary received awards worth more Southwest Pine Association ing Society prizes, $50, to Susan Anderson. than $6,000 fqr educational Prize, $100, to David Klemt and Schumann and $25 each to James Also, outstanding men’s or­ A record-breaking 1,964 stu­ assistance on the basis of their i $20 each to Huber, Steven Cat- Elling and Titus; National Board ganization p r e s i d e n t , Daryl dents have applied for graduate year’s work. schet, Robert Robinson, Michael of Fire Underwriters scholar­ Winn; academic achievement and undergraduate degrees this H. Donn Logan, fifth year Rhodes and Fritz Mueller. ship, $500, to Thomas Potter. award (presented to a senior), year, making the class of ’62 graduating senior, was winner | Arizona Masonry Guild Prize, And special citations from the Richard Ray, and outstanding the largest in the 77-year his­ of the national School Medal j $200, to Robert Welch; Blum- ASU design faculty to John Her-, committeeman, Jerry Ep- tory of ASU. of the American Institute of craft scholarship, $250, to Ste­ nild, Robinson, Jerry Atwood AMS pler. Architecture for excellence, as phen Mooring; Weaver and Do- and Rhodes. This number compares with Dr. Woodrow V. Nold, ASU 1,687 who received degrees in a graduating senior, financial aid officer, presented 1961 and with 1,349 in 1959, the book and certificate award the intramural first place trophy first year that Arizona State He also gained the fifth to Alpha Tau Omega. year book and certificate was a recognized university. Additional intramural awards award presented by the Twenty years ago, the grad­ were second place, Sigma Nu; central Arizona chapter. uating class had only 278 mem­ outstanding individual, Carlyle Lo Shiu Chi, also a fifth year I bers. Givens, and outstanding hall, student, won the national Alpha Dr. Ernest C. Colwell, presi­ Sahuaro B. . Rho Chi, architecture fraternity, | Harold W. Batchelor will step The librarian received the dent of the Southern California medal and was runnerup to Lo­ down from his position of ASU I B.A. degree at the University ASASU President Walker pre­ School of Theology at Clare­ gan for the national AIA award. I head librarian at the end of of Oregon and the B.S. and sented the presidential service mont, Calif., will deliver the awards for outstanding service John Kiedaisch, fourth year, the current semester, after 191 M.S. degrees in library science to AsU student government to 1962 baccalaureate address June years of service. was also a double winner, tak- I Dr.. Anderson, Bill Luke Jr., 3 at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Stad­ ing a $1,000 special scholarship Batchelor then will devote full at the Uniyersity of Illinois. ium, and a $500 Ruberoid scholarship. time to being chairman cf the Besides aiding in the great! Mrs. Weldon P. Shofstall, Bob Principal speaker at the 76th department of Library Science! growth of volumes for the lib- ! Dykstra and Manuel Cobillas. Central Arizona chapter Dean of Men Anderson served commencement exercises will be and professor of Library Sci­ rary, Batchelor has spearhead­ A IA scholarships of $250 as emcee for the program. George Romney, former presi­ ence. went to Stephen Titus and / ed such projects as the one-half Doug Zimmerman, AMS pres­ dent of American Motors Cor­ R iciard Caviness. When Batchelor came to ASU The ASU Architecture Foun in 1943, he became head of a million dollar remodeling and j ident-elect, pi esented the AMS poration and a candidate for dation awarded $250 each to I small college library with two enlargement of Matthews Lib­ awards for Bob Carter, 1962-63 governor in Michigan. president. Romney has served as chair­ Donald Williams, Delane Huber, librarians. rary' in 1951, the addition o f! The banquet began at 7:30. man of the Detroit Citizens Ad- . Charles Mosher and Donald | Today, ASU’s library of 400,- the curriculum laboratory in Following dinner was an address Woods Jr. 000 volumes is housed in the se­ 1954 and the addition of the by guest speaker John Christ­ visory Committee on School Needs and is currently chairman The Phoenix Blueprint award ven-story Matthews Library and architecture library branch in ianson, vice president of Valley of Citizens for Michigan, a state­ of $250 went to Norman Cabie. ' has 70 staff members. 1960. National Bank. wide non-partisan citizen group. Banquet Honors Walker Architecture Students Receive Awards Totaling $6,000 To Help With Education A SU Grads Total 1,964 H ead Librarian Resigns; Takes Department Post 1 Page t Wednesday, May 23, 1962 STATE PRESS Annual Honors Convocation Recognizes 600 Students IMPORTANT NOTICE Marilyn Ann Pollard, a His- 1 Also, John Henry Newman Baechlin, Jim Garner and Sutory major in the College -of | Award, Ellen Elson; Phi Eta san Rogers; Will H. Robinson j Liberal Arts, was named th e ! winner of the annual Moeur Sigma award. LaRua Rubbard; Award' Diane Diedrich; Rosen-1 .. . . . zweig Trophy, Nolan Jones, Award at ASU’s Honors Convo-i religious activities awards, Nani (C ontinued on P ag e 3) cation Friday. Mrs. Pollard, a graduating senior, has achieved a grade av­ erage of 3.97 through four years GRADUATING SENIORS of study. More than 600 ASU students were recognized for outstanding work at the convocation. j Other winners . of aw ards! were Alpha Pi Epsilon secre­ tarial, Carmen Rivera; Ameri­ can Institute of Electrical En­ gineers prize paper award, | Flovd L. Nordin: M. O. Best1 Hall award. Bob Lewis. Also, Burke Award, Shiela j Bond; Chemical Rubber Publishing Co. awards in chemistry.; Logan Nourse; in physics. Kerry Thomas; Beta Chi award, Jud­ ith Skinner. Others, Charles Christo, pner Memorial Award. Uiis Williams: Thomas J. Croaff award. Barry Lerner: Delta Sigma Pi scholarship keyand Arizona Society of Certified Public Accountants' award, Richard Ray: Bob Gehres award, Danny Ikeda: Hayden Hall award, Derthold Henschied: Hillel hon­ ors award, Jeff Louis and Isabel Siegel. The Travelers Insurance Co. Needs Young Executives. Opportunities In: The University Bookstore would like to remind the students to "watch your books." We do have thefts on this campus. The store w i 11 close Wednesday, May 30th Memorial Day. Underwriting &. Administration (no sales) Age 21-27 Casualty & Fire Field Dept., Age 25-30 Group Insurance Dept., Age 21-28 University Bookstore Extensive & Technical Training Program Call AL 2-8971 For Appointment YOUR STUDENTS STORE j G i r l M k t c h e r ’s G u i d e j Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes I I Additional awards, home ec onomics senior award. Sandra Smith, and sophomore award,] Patricia Rovey: Kappa Delta Pi award, Betty Lu Barclay, and scholarship key. Sue Carol Hol­ den; Kappa Kappa Psi band award, Robert Miller; Ralph H Morris instrumental award. Jan Sessions: M u s i c department award, Jan Haynes. ENJOY A VISIT TO THE OLDEST INDIAN STORE IN THE VALLEY Authentic Indian Arts Moccasins Unusual Gifts Pre-Historic Artifacts on Display ¿J u im INDIAN «TOM« 516 Mill Ave. Tempe, Ariz. u I >®G0 D©° A f e w " d o n 't s " Now that we have learned the how of girl watching, let’s consider a few safety precautions. They are presented, not as strict rules (since some experts with highly de­ veloped eyeball control enjoy watching while running the high hurdles, for example), but merely as friendly suggestions. 1. Don’t watch w'hile driving. 2. Don’t watch Stop I n . . . Find Out For Yourself! j TEMPE DAIRY QUEEN 050 M I L L A V E . — T E M P E Don't watch while driving while drilling teeth (dental students only). 3. Don’t watch while removing tonsils (medical students only).’4. Don’t watch while mixing chemicals in the lab. 5. Don’t watch girls who arc engaged to the captain of the football team. Our final suggestion is a do, not a don’t. Taste Pall Mall —so smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! Pall M all’s natural m ildness is so good to your ta ste ! C»N«»w all th ru ! Smiln "travel»«" tfcrm.it fine tobacca tastes lest With Pa" Ma"' you SeM ha* famous length of the finest tobaccos money can buy. Pali Mali's famous length travels and gentles the smoke naturally . . . over, under around and through Pall Mail's fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes it mild . . . but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! * «. -•Ce #W„ u of tHp the mnct most iii.Annei/inwAj ill-considered state- pointing \Hhailand," *2Z T * * '*“ d * “ “ T Z fa T jT press. ely poor taste. some AmerIn view of this, Mr. Somporn T hpH ' ,. , at a letter Sangchai, in this article of the t h i s a u th o r o I jto tbe. found . - «18th, ah . . . . exercised * rightly this lib- tills reply has shown a very childish and narrow minded You apparently seem to feel ™ents ever t0 aPPear in the in this country, but the editor’s erty by interpreting the article ,+ to State Press. note in reply to Somporn Sang- of Mr. Bill Overend on the issue attitude. that Americans have the right Also, I realize that the student criticize America, foreigners __________ I_■ but ________ I............. Nothing in M r. Sangehails le t__chai’s letter to the editor was of discrimination on the campus from ~Thailand probably does are to be denied that privilege, ter-merits the scathing personal ridiculous as well as in poor It gave me an immense shock not fully understand the pro­ Very well, I am an American tone °* your commentary. taste. to read of the editor’s remarks. blem which he has written. ~ It seems to me quite obvious that I, for one, would not want our 1°*!!! °! 5000rr^ mieri1 guess Mr. Sangchai, in his But, rather than condemn him prejudice does in fact *xist at troops nowstationed in Thai C3n troops are not ln Thailand article, did not mean to make for having the courage to exer­ this university. ” land to be subjected to JUSt t0 protect the Thais- Ameri- his critidsm an INTERNATION_ hom e” c+oL b+J t?d 1 g can soldiers are there to protect AL DEBATE, but rather, a cise the freedom of speech that Or do you perhaps assume „ a ements from Thal American interests and are sup- simple internal affair with a is “supposedly” extended to ail that we have a Jewish frater*pap“ s’ as , was suggested ported by 80,000 or more Thai full right as a student of ASU persons in the United States, « ty . a l f c ^ f n r t e n r i t y and that ‘ Sangchai by ‘he State tr00ps. He didn’t hurt you by express-' you should try to explain the the minute percentage of Ori­ problem to him and help him ... ....a Does the editor realize what ing his rightful opinion. entals in fraternal organizations To say that we are protecting a nasty insinuation he makes Surely I thought the Ameri- understand it. is due to some startling coinci­ the Thai people is incidental to when he points out that Somporn can could pocket such a friendAnother jjujiu point which nauseates dence? one of the elementary axioms ls u-1 college in this country ra- ly criticism in good faith. But me is the remark about his befighting for freedom contrarily, the editor, in his inS over here while our troops The fact that prejudice also of history when you stated that tber capacity has given his worthy are defending his country, exists in other parts of the world U.S. troops were dispatched to ‘in his homeland? Does the editor believe that 'and SUITABLE response. It was It is possible that this youn« and that no place is perfect does protect Thailand. Sovereign naus tl0ns tradltl°nally establish for- the only way of fighting for quite a reply. Thailander is here ‘ to receive not, ininmy myopinion, opinion,excuse excuse us. for e'g" P°hcy with the intentionfreedom is to shoulder a gun? Nevertheless, it struck my an education for the expressed from ourobligation obligationtotostrive strive for an ideal. of furthering their own national Does the editor realize that imagination to note the editor purpose of returning to aid his interests. he has instructed a democrat to spelling the foreign policy of country. Americans pride themselves You displayed ignorance of' bring d°Wn toe relation to the troops j think we ^ ould be d in ‘‘leading the world” and in being an example to other na- the fact that U.S. military forces d^ ta t° r ial government of one m Thailand. I wonder if the that he has chosen to attend are *m — oi Americas staunchest Asian editor actually k no owws s the the ASU rather than the University t i o nt ^ e t those who° would "se't^are aCtUa“ 1_ ..... . ' to . fu rth e rth e ’u 111I .-1 uuilPn VlO f o l io C nm nnM M C^fm i in /lc A»1 m V linyU iUknnTT C* ____ __ ASU rathe, . * examples be painfully aware of best interests of America. if he doesn’t like d isc rim " o n S e ta Thaitondl the U'S' tr°°PS of Moscow. the failings they have. Edward M. Hickcox in this country, to go home and We from the so-called under- n I also believe that thè State It further seems to me that Director of Housing fight for freedom and equality developed nations are alive to Pre?S °WCS thls studertt an you have closed your eyes to the • • • in your country? the great helps being offered apology‘ fact that America is protecting To the Editor: tbe editor a confused patriot to us by your kind government, Bin Goodman her own interests as well as * —or just confused? Perhaps the but I wouldn’t smile at the editor • • • Thailand’s in sending troops , lnk tbat your, editorial editor mighty read “The Ugly if he ridicules, jests and slights To the Editorthere and that Mr. Sangchai “ m r*plyJ ° Sangchai’s American.” _ the needy nations receiving such *fter readme the V,„ letter m ssu e n he vFrank H Bestor s A I l e r reading the in the Mav May 18 iissue off tthe After ‘editor’s will ultimately be infinitely . . State Press was in extremely • . . Bestor helps. note” following Mr. Sangchai’s more valuable to .his country bad tgste . ’remely * * * * lease- Mr. Editor, do not letter in last Friday’s issue, I feel and to the world as a well-edu­ J h ^ .t : . mak*. us ieel 80 bad of our that the State Press has violated cated man and perhaps a gov­ Mr. Sangchai’s criticisms were The editorial comment at- established backwardness! one of its own policies _ namely ernment official than as a glam­ constructive and valid; ____I M M tached to the letter of Mr. Sómcan’t We like it over here, ____ hence that ... of .only accepting letters to orous “freedom fighter.” you take this type of criticism porn Sangchai (State Press, we have come from across the tb^edUo^tJha^are^ypTw7hten, Mr. Sangchai’s criticism was without a rude and shallow May 18) was one of the most seas to be educated—but do not signed, less than 300 words and' repugnant, distasteful, inhospit-be overanxious. We surely willjn g0od taste ” valid, and he is to be commend­ reply? ed for believing that “. . . the- . Surely Mr.Sangchai is fight- fro n te d '7 h f J ' X T S ? ' J i t f l T n S Z ? 1° ^ ^ Would -ot triis general policy majority of students on campus lng communism in a positive 'fortune to rear! i t . ^ y an education j apply to the editor’s comdo hot practice such discrimina- manner - byobtaining ?a n e d - S a t T Ca^ f T^ here to mir people. menJ P Hon ” ucation time ( 1 quit reading the Republic YOU are a wonderful writer; To me, the content of the a long time ago). I agree. You owe an apology. hope ..... Mr........ Sangchai will As an ASU- student, Mr. Sang- AI nave havegita» great respect respect ior for your your edit0r’S note was definitely -I — win «W - ac-----------Uu„n, T„x.oaiisClaudia McDonald cept my aP°logies for your rude- chai was using his. prerogative publication—but in view of your questlonable not only with reness and will fee) free to im- to point out a discriminatory recent remarks to the article of gard simple good manners To the Editor: par* constfuctive criticism from aspect (at least from his view- Mr. Sangchai, I am tempted to and good taste but also from the standpoints of relevancy and u m„ „„ , . , , a fresh viewpoint whenever he point) of ASU campus life. have a biased mind j logic . . . but then, I’m sure you i z s t z ,hH e w,rrant we m“st • « « » * « * * will receive just and ample re­ speech printed on the same page And you, Mr. Editor, I hope T addendum dents are the pivots on which monstrance for this inexcusable with an obvious attempt to dis- wil1 keeP uppermost in mind T ,eive, ' the reputation of school rotates, breach of etiquette to a visitor courage honest criticism? the views of all students on this .V,W?.S. un e ^ P 1*6881011 As a result, the more students of our country. Dean Helland camPus before writing another' *hat edltors °f, college publica- respect the dignity of the indi---- ----------------- j^ e a n «euana nQte guch ^ ^ tions generally demonstrated vidual the| _____ better (A public insult would seem greater maturity. Emmanuel A. Aduayi deserve a public apology.) Lynn Martin John A. Aronson G O T S O M E T H IN G TOGO, .... ------------ ----------------- --------------------------» West . . M-wv Africa ÍPat t i l iInbody ll A 4 TO M OVE? R E N T A LOW -COST U'HAUL TRAILER Save 75% . Local or one way anywhore In the U.S. A . Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargo insurance, ires road service, guaranteedtraitors and tires! Hitchfurnlshed. Whenever you leave town, carry money only you can spend: Bank of America Travelers Cheques. Loss-proof, theft-proof, cashed only by O. J. LOVETT 739 APACHE BLVD. TEMPE your signature. Sold a t leading banks everywhere. » **N K « • A M M IO A • ”* * * * ° * * * < * » " ^ ^ •’ • N A T IO N A L T R U 8 T A N O S A V IN O S A S S O C IA T IO N , '. • M E M E E 8 F E D E R A L O C P O S IT I M f iE R lu i* . • N — 4 X wS ^ wS T oxI fag e 6 AFROTC Honors 5 | Bobbies Flowers The ASU AFROTC cadet! wing passed in r e v i e w last j Thursday morning in honor oil live members of the department who will take permanent leaves i at the end bf this semester. Col. Alexande'r W. Bryant,) professor and chairman of the i department of Air Science, will j go to Chahute AFB. III., to be- \> come director of personnel. Capt. George W. Panas, assist- [ ant professor of Air Science, will I return to dornbat fighter pilot j duty at McDill AFB, Fla. I Capt. Thomas J. Monaghan, I assistant professor, will join j USAF in Europe. Master Sgt. Arden J. Butler! will report to electronics school at Deesler AFB, Miss. Top Sgt. Dannie G. Hender­ son will join the AF MAAG unit1 in Andara, Turkev. Sombrero Playhouse WÔ 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 OnCaucusMaxShuhan (Author of "1 Was a Teen-age Dwarf”,"The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) TILL WE MEET AGAIN Auto Glass Installation ^★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *************¿ ¡3 * TEMPE BO DY SH O P SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE Special For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent uith Wheel Aligning - Balancing 4747 N. 7th St. Mail Orders Now Being Accepted $4.75— $3.75— $2.75 -* k k k * + k k + k k k k * k k k k k * |.+ -* k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k ★ k k k k k k ★ k k k k k k ★ k k k k k k k k k k ★ k k k k k ^ k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k 20 E. 5th St. MEN DONATE — Arden Mowbry, head janitor at Sahuaro Hall, and Rowland Cummins, * I nterhall Council President, view scoreboard for the donation boxes Mowbry set up on each floor of the men’s dorm to collect unwanted clothing and shoes for Arizona Boys’ Ranch, Chandler. More than 350 a rti­ cles were donated. and her G ENTLEM EN W HO PREFER BLONDES '■S ' - Wednesday, May 23, 1962 STATE PRESS I. W. "Pete” Null — Phone WO 7-1601 11 East Fourth Street TEMPE JAZZ Tin’s is the final column of my eighth year of writing for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and this year, as in every pre­ ceding year, when I come to the last column of the season, I come to a problem. • My contract with th e ’makers of Marlboro calls for me to write a humor column and, truly, 1 do the best I can—all things considered,, I am not, I should explain, a jolly man by nature. K by should I be? First of all, I am shorter than everybody. Second, there are moths in my cashmere jacket. Third, I work in television. All the same, when it comes time to write this column, I light ii good Marlboro Cigarette, put aside my trauma, and try with all the strength in my tiny body to make some jokes. Some­ times it works better than others, but on the last column of the' year, it just flatly doesn’t work at all. Even in the very beginning this was true—and that, you will re­ call, was eight years ago when I was relatively young and strong, and had not yet developed th at nasty knock in my. transmission. Kell do I remember sitting down to write the jiiiul column of my first year. Day followed,barren day, and not a yock, not a boff, not a zinger did I produce. I was about to give up humor and take a job selling mechanical dogs when all of a sudden, in a blinding flash, I realized why I couldn’t-think of any jokes! I leapt up from my typewriter and ran as fast as my little fat legs would carry me to the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and I tugged my forelock, and I said, “Sirs, I am well aware that you have engaged me to write a humor column, but today, as I approach the final column of the season, I am far too misty to be funny, for the final column of the season is, after all, a leave-taking, and when I think of saying goodbye to my audience —the swellest audience any columnist ever had—the college students of America wonder!ul human beings, every man and COLLEGE MEN Summer Job $098 FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER EARN $4,000 BETWEEN M A Y A N D SEPT. R eg ! $4.98 $1,000 Cash Scholarships And Grants For The Colleges Count Basie A rt Tatum EARN IN EXCESS OF $129 A WEEK ; TRAVEL TO RESORT AREA, PLENTY OF TIME FOR BOATING, SWIMMING & GOLF A nita O 'D ay Lionel Hampton j W in An All Expense Paid Holiday For A Week Ella Some Qualified Students May W ork Over-Seas For The Summer O. Peterson BASIC REQUIREMENTS Gerry M ulligan $ HILLS I RECORDS 1 Tempe Center + * S * Open Thurs. T il 9 P.M. J ****¥ # *¥ ¥ ****# ¥ *¥ *+ *+ & 1. O ver 18 Years of Age 2. A t least 6 M onths o f College 3. N eat appearance THOSE S T U D E N T S W H O Q U A L IF Y M A Y C O N T IN U E T H E IR A S S O C IA T IO N W IT H US 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 woman of them -w ise but kindly-astute but compassionate perspicacious but forbearing-when, sirs, I think of saying good­ bye to such an audience, I am too shook up even to consider levity, and so I ask you, sirs, to let me, in the final column of the year, forego humor and instead write a simple, dignified, straightforward farewell. ’ Then I took out my bandanna, wiped my eyes, ears, nose, and throat and waited for a reply from the makers of Marlboro. they sat around the polished board room table, the makers, their handsome brows knit in concentration, puffing thoughtU , °“ *he Marlbor°s 111 their tattooed hands. At length thev spoke. ‘\es, they said simply. I never doubted they would say yes. People who make a cigarette as good as Marlboro must themselves be good. People who lavish such care on blending tobaccos so mild and flavorul, on devising a filter so clean and white, on boxing a flip-top box so flip-top, on packing a soft pack so soft-people like that are one hundred percent with me 1 And so from that day forward, the final column of the year -including the one you are, I devoutly hope, now readingmakes no attempt to be funny, but is instead a simple thank you and au revoir. Thank you and au revoir, makers of Marlboro. The memory of our eight years together will remain ever fresh in my heart, and I would ike to state for all the world to hear that if you , £ ? “ « £ £ aB,m Call Nearest Office For Appointment Phoenix, Arizona ÂL 8-3298 Tucson, Arizona MA 4-4751 1 “i« * ta b -ta t» i Thank you and au revoir, college students of America. May StTy loose. your ventures. Stay well. Stay happy. f jfc ” ® MaxShulmaa f jtZ i1 al1: We’ the m(,hers o f Marlboro Cigaretie*, can only add a heartfelt second chorus: Stay well. Stay happy. Stay loose. y Wednesday, May 23, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 7 Distribution Of Materials Planned Banquet To Honor Mortensen First summer session registra- I The first of the ASU summer tion materials will be distributed I sessi°ns will begin on Monday, in the patio of the Social Sci- dU?e 18 and end on Saturday, ences bmldmg May 28, 29 and j begin on Monday, July 23 and 31 from 9 a.m. to 2 p:m. | end on Saturday, August 25. ASU V IS IT O R — Senator Barry M. Goldwater (R -A riz.) talks with ASU students after K A E T -T V program “Open Line” last Friday night. During the hour long program, Sen­ ator Goldwater answered questions that were mailed to the station during that week and was quizzed by 20 ASU politi­ cal science students at the studio. A banquet honoring Martin Mortensen, ASU lecturer in sci­ ence education, will , be given May 25 at 6:30 p.m. in the MU by. former, -students,—associates and friends. Mortensen is retiring this year after being with the ASU faculty for the.past 19 years. During this time, he was res­ ponsible for acquiring and de­ veloping Camp Tontozona, out­ door science and education cent­ er near Pay son. Persons interested in attend­ ing the banquet are requested to make reservations by May 24, by contacting the ASU General Physical Sciences department of.fice. N O W THREE LOCATIONS . . . 1. Tempe Center 2. .1302 Rural 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! Good Things to Eat and Drink UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. 5th St. • W O 7-1673 the fourth dimension: TIME WALLY'S CA F E 1133 Normal Avenue “Across the Street From East Stadium LAUNDRY & DRIVE-IN FIRST in Laundry and Cleaning * Open 7^Days W eek LAST in the Phene Book 6:30 A .M . TO M ID N IT E . . . s t i l l a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, an abstraction . . . an area of shadow, speculation—and surprise. For College Men MAN WAS CREATED AFTER 1 1 :5 9 . . . if all time since the earth's creation were condensed into a 24-hour day, the Jbincoln National’s College Plan starts you on the road to financial security at the beginning of your career, while rates are lowest and you are still insurable. “ Age of Man" wouldn’t.sta rt till 2 seconds before m idnight! Even the dinosaurs w ouldn't appear until 11 p.m. I’ll be glad to explain how its special advantages can benefit you. M arvin D, Loos 3500 N. Central CR 7-3395 Representing THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company I t ’s N am e Indicates I t ’s C h a ra c te r copvmonT © ttei, S th e coca -cola co m pan y , coca -cola a n d co ke ar e r eg ist er e d t r a d e m a r k s ACCURACY of Hamilton watches depends on m i­ croscopic precision. For instance, an important screw in a Hamilton is .032" long, weighs J6 millionths of an ounce, and has 254 threads per inch. TIME TO GO A S H O R E ...fo r the grunion, a California fish, is highest tide of A pril, May or June. It rides Two products of such precision are the surf to the beach, digs a hole, illustrated below. A Hamilton is one deposits eggs and sperm. New gener­ of the few really fine possessions that ations develop without fear of being w ill last washed away until next highest tide, wrist. The Hamilton Watch Company, a fu ll month later. Lancaster, Pa. fora lifetim e. See one on your A /7 /¿ - 7 ”0 A / ( Creator of the World's First Electric Watch OPEN WIDE and SAY Get that refreshing new feeling with Cokei ■ ■\ X 1 ' 1 Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by RH0ENIX ** c o c a -c o l a b o t t l in g co. v V Page 8 STATE„PRESS Wednesday, May 23, 1962 H O R S E -L O V E R S We_need yo u r a d v ic e Cdlle de Caballos, an.area of 24 homeskes, is in its final stages of construction 3.8 miles south of Tempe. I t has everything. . . a lighted, mile-and-a-half riding tr a il. • .a private horse arena ... a recreation area w ith sw im m ing pool, shuffleboard and bar-b-que p i t s ... approximately 2Vi acre sites w ith plenty of room for stables and a corral. I t has everything b u t a model home. A nd thatY w here w e of» stumped. W e w ant to tailor this area specifically W o u ld y o u g iv e fo r horse owners. W e have retained the best architects and ,the best W estern authorities torm ak« Calie de Cabalios everything it m ust be. B ut we can’t get our experts to agree on the type o f hom e you w ould like to see on Calle de Caballos. So, we are com ingto you. In 60 days, d ie G rand O pening o f Calle de Caballos w ill be announced in this- news­ paper. Between now and then .we m ust build d ie perfect m odel home; u s y o u r id e a s ? Sill Williams Associated Mortgage and Investment Co»j 2 3 0 0 Nt Central» Phoeaix, Arizona D ear Bill* H ere are a few o f my ideas. H ope they w ill help; House (H ow big, how much money, how m any bedrooms, how many bathroom ^ maybe a sketch of the shape, w hat styling, etc.) Stable (H ow big, how many horses it should hold, etc.) Swimming pool (Comm unity pool or private pool for each hom e) Other Ideas 4 D o you ow n a horse d r re n t o ne fo r rid in g ?. N A M E__________ ' _________ -TELEPH O N E. ADD RESSC IT Y _____ -Z O N E . .ST A T E . Wednesday, May 23, 1962 WANTED GOOD USED CARS TOP PRICES PAID CASH ON THE SPOT r BRIT SMITH Car Co. [8 0 2 M ill T E M P E , A R IZ . W O 7-3381 @ ¿ 4 A A é¿ éect R eg ulatio ns: For students and fa c u lty o n ly o f A riz o n a S tate U n i­ v e rs ity . Cash in advance. S u b ­ m it to R oom 207, M e m o ria l U nio n B u ild in g , by noon tw o days be­ fo re date o f p u b lic a tio n : noon M o n d a y fo r W ednesday's issue, noon W ed n es d a y fo r F rid a y 's Issue. R ates: 3 cents p e r w o rd , 60 cents m in im u m charge. APARTMENT STATE PRESS Clubs Finish Semester With Elections In preparation for next year’s activities several campus or­ ganizations have elected new of­ ficers for the 1962-63 school year. Also, in tribute for this year, some have named out­ standing members. Naiads: M i l l i e Loughrige, president; Judy Davenport, vice president; Liz Hyish, treasurer; “Connie Fadely, secretary, and Kathy Huffman and Becky Manierre, publicity. Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic men’s honorary: Richard Vickers, president; Richard Geshell, vice pres­ ident; Gary Spetrino, sec­ retary; . W e s l e y Parsons, treasures; Russell Brown, historian, and A rth u r Sanera,. senior advisor. Beta Chi Epsilon, home écon­ omies honorary: Karen Manam, president; Doris Speers, vice president; Ann Neslund, record­ ing secretary; Jeanne Daven­ port, corresponding secretary; • FOR SALE Beverly Claridge, treasurer, and 1959 P lain sm an 2 bedroom tr a ile r , 10' Judi Skinner, outstanding sen­ x 42',. fo r $100 d o w n and assume b a l­ ance. See N o. 2 at' 1010 Lem on S treet, ior. Tem pe. ASU Marketing Club: Ronald G e rm a n m ade cel.lp 'a n d bag — e x ­ Brock, president; Cecil Gurwin, c elle n t c o n d itio n — $100. C a ll W O vice president in charge of pro­ 7-5854. grams; Tom Ewing, vice presi­ 1958 V o lks w a g en , e x c e lle n t cond itio n , dent in charge' of membership; one o w n e r. A p p ro x . 38,000 m iles. Phone 967-4540. 2011 So. Forest, T e rn - ; Charles Bingham, treasurer; Mrs. T w o blocks fro m A S U . B ra n d new fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t designee* for A S U m a rrie d couples o n ly . $85 m onth y e a r-a ro u n d -ra te . A ll u tilitie s paid0 A p t. #9, 705 K ru e g e r S t. W O 7-5430 pe. W ANTED W A N T E D — A U T O M O B IL E — S50 - S300 range. M u s t'b e sound and clean. W O 7-1800. Carlene McClain, secretary, and Barr, social chairman. and Russell Flaherty, sophomore Ronald Courtney, outstanding Hayden Hall: Anthony Law­ representative. graduating senior. rence, president; Thomas FagArnold A ir Society: C la r ­ Spurs, sophomore women’s elberg, vice president; Chuck honorary: G a y Walberg, ies Weitz, commander: SoloByrd, executive vice president; president; K a r l a Payne, Doug Keene, secretary; LeRoy man Ward, executive officer; vice president; Diane Ulmer, Hawkins, treasurer; Ray Young, Gail Walston, comptroller, secretary; Margaret Esparza, seni - o r representative; Hans and Eric Jewett, adjutant treasurer; Nancy Tenney, Krock, ■junior representative, recorder. editor, and Algene Schw anz^: historian. Kappa Delta Pi, national hon­ orary education society: Mrs. Erva Verner, president; Betty Lu Barclay, vice president; Don­ na Arnote, secretary; Sam Hill, j treasurer; Arlene Przanowski, historian-reporter, and recipient; of the scholarship key, Mrs. Sue i Dupree Holden. Lambda Delta Sigma, inter-1 chapter of LDS: Janice Hall,! president; 'Linda Granque, vice president; Sue Skousen, secre- 1 tary; Kathy Jones, treasurer, and SheryJ^ Williams, social chai man. Phi Alpha, men’s chapter LDS: Ray Webb, president; Clc Perkins, vice president; Tc Wing, secretary, and Dav Jones, treasurer. Riders one w a y to C an ad a. Stopping D e tro it, C hicago o r v ia N e w Y o rk . 1 L eaving a fte r J une 5. C a ll Joanna, CR 9-7522. D riv in g to G u a d a la ja ra , M e xic o , last of June. R e tu rn in g a b o u t A u g u s t 24th. W a n t rid e rs one w a y o r ro u n d tr ip . C all K en C la rk , W l 3-1458. T w o o r th re e persons to share e x ­ penses, one w a y o r ro u n d tr ip , to M ichigan o r s u rro u n d in g arpa. W ill re tu rn fo r s u m m e r session. C ontact John V e ld m a n . Bonn E. L u A pts, pt. 14, 620 T y le r St. D riv in g to N e w Y o r k C ity June 6. R iders, p re fe r those' w h o can help d riv e . C all B R 6-0078. MOVING? For Free Estimate W ithout Obligation Contact J. M . JONES Engineering Student and Representative O f V alle y Transportation & W arehouse Co. NORTH AMERICAN V A N LINES Office — W H 5-8423 and A L 3-8059 Home — W H 6-2610 M. O. B e s t B: Charles Hughes, president; Danny Baker, vice president; Mike Penrod, secretary; W illiam Edens, treasurer, and Bob • STY LIN G • TINTING • BLEACHING • PERMANENTS RIDERS Page 9 • MANICURING Milady’s Beauty Salon Personalized Beauty Care 9 A .M . - 6 P .M .. E V E N IN G S BY A P P O IN T M E N T Sands of Tempe WO 7-1611 Ext. 37 601 E. Apache WO 7-2221 REDWOOD FOR BRAVE M EN ONLY TYPING E x p e rt ty p in g . Scottsdale W H 6-5948. FOR RENT Fu rn is h e d house, r e n t $100 fo r tim e fro m June 26th to S e p te m b e r 4 th . 8 blocks fro m cam pus. C oup le p re ­ fe rre d . M usic M a jo r? S tie n w a y piano. Phone W O 7-4044. W o m a n alo n e w i ll sha re b e a u tifu l six room hom e. C oup le p re fe rre d . Can do ow n c ookin g. D o ris S k a ln ia k , 443 G a rfie ld , T e m p e . W H 6-4930. RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER CLOSED WEDNESDAYS GEORGE A N D GRACE CAMERON 2207 W. Main — On M esa-Tempe Highway — WO 4-9860 S ou th . M o u n ta in a re a . C le an , p riv a te , fu rn is h e d . S u ita b le fo r 2. $45. BR 6- 3949, 2027 E. D esert Lane. You ng g irl w a n ts ro o m m ate fo r s u m ­ m e r or p e rm a n e n tly . C o m p le te ly f u r ­ nished 3 bedroom hom e. N e a r 20th St. and In d ia n School Road. $50.00 m o n th ly in c lu d in g u tilitie s . C all 2790158 a fte r 5:00 P .M . See Our Lovely R e frig e ra te d m odern a p a rtm e n t. A v a il­ able J une 1. 12 m in . fro m cam pus. Reasonable. 264-3869 o r 258-1232. House. F u rn is h e d , 4 bedroom s. June 1 to Sept. 1. R e frig e ra te d . 5 M iles fro m cam pus. C a ll 946-7631. Reduced S u m m e r Rates, F u rn ished apt. 2 bedroo m , re frig e ra te d , p u ttin g green. L a rg e la u n d ry and storage fa ­ c ilitie s . Im p e ria l JXrms A pts., 420 S. M ille r R oad, Scottsdale. W H 5-8451. • SUMMER JOB La rg e in te rn a tio n a l c orporation to e n ­ gage students fo r s u m m e r m onths— J u n e -J u ly -A u g u s t, to assist m an ag er in consum er acceptance d e p a rtm e n t o f local bra n c h . I f selected, y o u r e a rn ­ ings can be in excess o f $1,500 this s um m er. A p p lic a n ts m ust be —. ~ — (1 ) E x c e p tio n a lly n e a t in appearance (2) Above average in intelligence Students selected w ill be eligible on a local level for: ( A ) $2,000 Cash Scholarship (B ) A d d itio n a l $1,000 cash sch olar­ ships a w a rd e d w e e k ly (C ) T o w in one o f m a n y je t plane trip s a ro u n d th e w o rld (D ) T o w in one o f th e A iis tin -H e a ly . Sportcars W IN O N E O R A L L C all 258-1989 fo r in te rv ie w a p p o in t­ m en t. $103.50 w eekly» i f q u a lifie d . P u ll o r p a r t o ver 18. F o r S u n d a y. tim e . C a llin g on girls in te r v ie w call 274-0977 Lingerie For Your Shower and Graduation Gifts Every year a stout band of brave yOung men inarch off to the jeweler to buy the engagement ring—unaided. We at Artcarved, makers of the world’s most treasured rings for over a hundred years, salute them. More to the point, we help them. Here’s how. IN S T Y L E S . Styles in engagement rings change over the years. To keep you abreast of the best, Artoarved quizzes College Queens (like the one above) from all over the/ country. You’ll find their choices at your Artcarved jeweler. IN VALUE. Unless you’re majoring in diamonds, your chances of discerning the true value of any particular dia­ mond are small indeed. To safeguard your investment, Artcarved gives you a written guarantee of your diamond’s true value, a guarantee that is respected and recognized by leading jewelers everywhere, and backed by a 110-year reputation for quality. So, go on and buy the ring yourself. She'll love you for it—especially when it’s an Artcarved. D IA M O N D AND W E D D IN G R IN G S Two o f th e lovely designs chosen by A m e ric a ’s C ollege Queens. From $100. C e l i a ’s TEMPE CENTER And 1149 E. Main, Mesa Y o u r a u th o riz e d A rtc a rv e d Je w e le r _ JOSEPH’S JEWELERS 134 West Adams Phoenix Wednesday, May 23, 1962 STATE PRESS Page 10 Relay Team Comments On Record “Mike is a good leadoff man and you know he’ll come provement in the future. The , he’s got tremendous spirit. Ulis because he’s steady, consistent potential to get the world re­ through. He’s going to be has great desire to win; there's When the 1962 edition of Ari­ and dependable. Ron doesn’t lose zona State’s mile relay team cord is on paper, and it won’t not a better quarter miler | in the greatest quarter miler of any yardage. What helps him is first broke the collegiate stand­ surprise me if we get it. all time.” the world. "Henry is the one we can ex­ ard at last month’s Mt. Sac Re­ his spirit and desire to run. Hen­ RON FREEMAN: “Spirit and ULIS WILLIAMS: “I know lays in California, this imme­ pect the most improvement from team work, everyone has a hand each member will do his best, ry gets us the lead with his diately set the world of track next year when he has more in it. We don’t mind working | because he feels the others are fast takeoff and irfery strong scribes buzzing of better things workout background. hard and know what we have| depending on him, and he won’t j finish.” to come for the Sun Devils. — ‘-Freeman ig the sparkplug, to do arid expectf rom each oth-4 let them down. We work togethThere you have it, the story The fabulous moment arrived full of spirit- —and he keeps ev- er, er. behind the success of the great­ last Friday night at the classic eryone moving. He’s shown lots “Barring injuries, I feel- we “If somebody pushes us, we est collegiate mile relay team of Coliseum Relays in Los Ange­ of improvement from last year can run 3:04.2 by. ’63 under those can run 3.05. all time. les when the Sun Devils ran I and should improve next year, conditions: competition, a good 3:06.1, half a second' off the I “He’s the kind that has lots track and right weather. world record and the second fas- I of desire and stays in there | when the chips are down arid !“Mike is the best competitor test mile relay of all time.we have. He’s dependable, does comes right through. Team members Mike Bari his best and comes through when “Ulis really hasn’t been push­ rick, Henry Carr, Ron Free­ we really need him. Henry has ed to his potential. We can de­ man and Ulis Williams were done a tremendous job being; pend on him, and it’s a good asked to evaluate the suc­ I feeling to have him on the team, as inexperienced as he is in j cess of the team and to view the quarter. their thoughts of the future : [ because when you see him get “In our record efforts he’s had; the baton, you know he’ll give and their opinions df each to come from behind. He’s one j it everything.” other. of the greatest, The results of this interview HENRY CARR: “ Hard follow: “ Ulis is the Big Daddy. work, desire to win, togeth­ He’s the one that has to put erness. I feel we can break MIKE BARRICK: “Our suc­ ■ forth that winping effort, cess has come from a lot of | the world record If some­ one gets a team to push us; hard work. Ron, Ulis and I it’s hard doing it by our­ worked out on and off since last fail, and Henry pitched in right selves. after spring football. “Mike is the key to our suc­ “I expect nothing but ini-1 cess. Freeman keeps us going; RESTAURANT" By DENNIS ANDERSON "Graduate" to the Finest WANTED] CHICO'S GOOD USED CARS * Congratulations ♦ TOP PRICES PAID FINE MEXICAN FOOD CASH ON THE SPOT BRIT SMITH Car Co. 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course [802 M ill T E M P E . A R IZ . W O 7-3381 To The GRADUATES of ASU MALOLO® PENNANT S T R IP E in all over p r in t o r w ith s t r ip e s at fo c a l p o in ts . •O range or blue com bin ations in se a ­ worthy 1 0 0 % cotton. Jackets or trader pants $6.95, trunks $3.95. C L IP P E R S T R IP E pullover deck s h ir t o f luxurious cotton knit with tone striping on front and % sleeves $7.95. Cotton lined Hawaiian trunks $6.95. Colors of white/ blue, •pewter/tan or beige/taupe. SEA LANE bold color stripes knit smartly of 1 0 0 % co tton in c o m b in atio n s o f •orange, blue or yellow. Bottom band cardigan jacket $7.95- atop Hawaiian length trunks $6.95. Ito tlC (with an All-American Look) Bigh-seas or pool-side, Catalina boldly splashes color on the waterfront scene „ Are you a one pat or a two pat m an? Vitalis with V-7 keeps your hair neat all day without grease. ¡Maturally. V-7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® (With V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps jfo u r fiair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis with V-7 today! in swimwear created in the tradition, .. American as Apple Pie. MALOLO® OUTRIGGER jacket of crease resistant woven cotton with giant zip and hemp trim. There’s an outrigger embroi­ dered on jacket $8.95, matching trunks $7.95. In orange, gold, lime or blue. MALOLO® PORT O' CALL paisley stripe printed luxurious cotton beach shirt $6.95 over medium length cotton Hawaiian trunks $6.95, Color combinations of brown or •green to choose from. MALOLO® MIDSHIPMAN, banded with bold trim. In •white, natural, pewter or navy. Windworthy jacket of 100% cotton gab $7.95. Hawaiian length‘Lastex cord trunks of acetate, cotton and rubber $6.95. •featured color» — 9* C atalina, Inc., Los Angeles, C alif., A n o th e r Fine Kayser-Roth Product, Wednesday, May 23, 1962 STATE PRESS f“ “ BOB VIEWS SPORTS NEWS IRecords Could Alpha Tau Omega won softball and physical fitness to earn the top spot in total intramural points during the 1961-62 school year. ATO’g point total was 217, four more than second-place Sigma Nu. Carlyle Givens of ATO top­ ped individual point scorers with 54V2 points, 10 more than his closest competitor. Givens was first in the in­ dividual fitness tests. In last week’s intramural track bompetition, Hayden Hall took honors. C O Page 11 Spikers Set Relay Mark i F all Tonight 8 By BOB EGER Sports Editor t After three yeqrs on the State Press sports desk, we’ve decided to take a year off and try something unique for us—studying. The next issue of the State Press, which will appear in September, will sport a new sports editor. He’s Bob Jacobsen, who you met in column form last week and whose bylines you’ve seen in this paper for the past three years. Jake has been a valuable assistant, and we feel sure that he and his staff will bring you an accurate and informative report of Sun Devil athletics. This job has been made a lot easier through the cooperation of such congenial varsity coaches as Ned Wulk, Frank Kush, Baldy Castillo, Bobby Winkles, Ted Bredehoft, Billy Mann, Noris Steverson and their capa­ ble assistants. Women’s athletics are perhaps on a higher level here than at any other college in the nation. Anne Pitt­ man and Betty Graham have kept us informed on hap­ penings in the realm of ASU female sports.. The athletic publicity service also has been a valuable aid. Dick Stitt, Bill Guthrie and Nordy Jensen were al­ ways handy with pictures and bits of helpful informa­ tion. Athletic Promotions Director A1 Stephan also help­ ed us on several occasions in regards to ticket situations. We’ve also been fortunate in working with a top­ flight sports staff. Our two “aces” this year have been the aforementioned Jacobsen and Dennis Anderson. Denny’s vast storehouse of track and field information and writing ability make him one of the top track writ­ ers anywhere. All of these people, plus Arizona State’s fantastic corps of athletes, have made this job an interesting and exciting one. Space prohibits us from mentioning the countless others who have contributed in one way or another to the State Press sports section. It’s been fun. We feel we’ve learned something, and we can’t really complain about being overworked. What more can you ask? SMALL THINGS — Arizona State’s tracksters were among the crowd favorites at the Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles last weekend. Perhaps this is the reason: Gaston Green, Ron Freeman; Hubie Watson, Ulis Williams and John Rose all live in the LA area, and Hank Carr, formerly of Detroit, has shifted his ties to Los Angeles. By BOB EGER Sports Editor Baldy Castillo’s fantastic mile relay crew racked up its most impressive feat to date last Fri­ day night in Los Angeles’ huge Memorial Coliseum. The Devils not only defeated the cream of the nation’s mile relay crop but also did it in a time which far surpassed their own national collegiate record and dropped dangerously close to the world mark. More than 40,000 excited fans saw the ’ Devils show their heels to USC, Texas Southern, Abilene Christ­ ian and several other relay units in a 3:06.1 breeze. The Devils feel that with a fresh unit they can eventually better the world mark. Wil­ liams and Carr had two races under their belts, and Freeman had been in one event prior to the relay. In t.ie heralded battle of the world’s top' sprinters, Carr more than held his own. Robert Hayes of F lo r­ ida A & M won the 100 m et­ er dash in 10.2, but C arr and Frank Budd of V illan ova were just a step or two behind in 10.3. Budd and Hayes are co-hold­ ers of the world record for the 100 yard dash at 9.2. Carr, who said later that he That mark erased the Devils’ tightened up after a couple of old national collegiate record false starts by other runners, and came within half a second started poorly, but he gained of the world mark — 3:05.6. ground on both Hayes and Budd ASU was never behind. during the last 70 meters. Leadoff man Mike Barrick Williams, running in an un­ took command midway through familiar outside lane, took the his opening leg and soundly lead once he hit the home thrashed his competition with a straightaway and breezed home fine "47.6 out of the blocks, Hank j for a 40.0 win in the 400 meter Carr took over and.proceeded to j dash, setting a'new meet record whip a tough flight of second j in the process. runners with a blazing 46.0. ASU’s 880 relay team Ron Freeman maintained the| placed third behind Florida lead for ASU with a strong 46.3 A &M and Texas Soutiern. leg, and Ulis Williams brought home the bacon in 46.2. The Florida team, anchored by USC finished second in 3:07.3, Hayes, ran 123.4, while South­ and Texas Southern clocked j ern had 1:23.7 and ASU 1:24.0. 3:07.8, in the greatest colleg­ Carr ran a 20.3 anchor leg iate jnfrile relay ever run. for ASU. r /W W W A V V W A V A W ^W /.V liV V V W iV W .W TWO GREAT EVENTS IN OUR LIVES J2 GRADUATION / MARRIAGE W E S P E C IA LIZ E IN V IT A T IO N S — A N N O U NC EM EN TS — CARDS T H A N K YOU NOTES — PAPER GOODS CENTER PIECES — G IF T S — M O NO GRAM SERVICE Congratulations Our sincere best wishes to all graduating seniors of ASU. It has been our pleasure to have served you for your clothing needs. We w ill be ready to welcome the j: students next fall and show you our selections of Q uality Men's Apparel. Your A -l Dealer In Tempe... SHOP QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER 4WVWUWWAAIVWUWWWWWUWVUVWWVWVM Page 12 Wednesday, May 23, 1962 STATE PRESS FOR m WE ARE NOW BUYI NG USED B OOK S BOOK BUYING 1 A N O PEN LET TER TO A LL STU D EN TS: Jobber to come into our store and buy these books. Obviously these firms must buy books at a low enough figure to cover shipping'charges, warehouse costs, salesman’s salaries, traveling expense, and the possibility of a title .going “sour” on his hands. He will pay about 25% of the new price. Thus your $6.00 book is worth $1.50. This representative is on campus a few days of exam week, and we’ll post signs as to when he will be here. He will buy many textbooks that we can’t,use. There is no profit in this for us. We are doing it to help you. We would like, at this time, to state our book buying policy so it will be fresh in your mind — and ours. F irst, let’s dispel one misapprehension which seems to be prevelent at this season of the year. YOU A R E N ’T G O IN G TO G ET RIC H W H E N YOU SE L L YOUR B O O K S TO US OR ANYONE ELSE. However there are other compensations. You are going to relieve the freight load home (if you are leaving school), make some used books available for your fel­ low students next semester — and in the process — acquire som e loose change, and perhaps folding money for yourself. Class 3. — This class consists of old editions, oui of print books, and damaged books. These are of no value to us or to the Jobber, and you had best keep them for your reference shelf. Second, let’s classify the books you will have for sale. T hey will fail into three classes as follows: Class 1. — Current copright books, now in use on this campus and which professors have told us they will re-use, and on which our exiting stock is inade­ quate for supplying next semester’s classes. We will Pay 50 of the new price for books that fall into this class. > |j Suppose we take an example. Last fall you paid $6.00 for a new book. It’s worth $3.00 to us.. If you bought the same book used at $4.50 and it’s in sound condition, you also get $3.00. POLICY We hope this letter will explain a few of the complexities of the used book business. W e further hope you will sell us a lot of used books to resell to the students on campus next se­ mester, ^but_above all we hope we’ll still be friends after you visit our book buying department. Sincerely University Bookstore Class 2. — Several titles of current copyright books have, been dropped on our campus but are still being used on other campuses. Therefore we allow a used book Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 1 THE NEBRASKA BOOK BUYER M A Y 28, 29, 3 1 , - JUNE 1 - 2 T O WILL BE H E R E O N B U Y CLASS 2 B O O K S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Your Student's Store Ü