V o l. 41 Wednesday, February 13, 1963 Fijis Colonize No. 31 Growth Spurs Construction The rising Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium reached the quarter mark of completion this week as huge steel girders were swung into place. The Frank Lloyd Wright-designed structure is 60 days behind the construction schedule, however, be­ HUDDLE -— Left Guard Bob Kec an d F u ll back Ed Mauck discuss future p la n sfo r P h i Gamma Delta, ASU’s newest fraternity, With colony advisor John Lq»icke. The “Fijis” or^ cause of the slow delivery of I------------------------------- -——.— steel, Ellingson noted. The steel plimented by a dome-shaped problem resulted from a local cafeteria. steel-workers strike last sum­ Plans for twin dorm, Palm mer. West, located on the same lot as “An Arizona tourist attrac­ Palm East, have been approved. tion second only to the Grand It is scheduled for completion in Canyon,” remarked physical the fall of 1964. Cost of both plant director John Ellingson in buildings is $1,397,840. The Life Sciences building anticipation of the structure’s wing is 90 per cent completed March, 1964 completion. Ellingson explained that the with occupancy .expected in $2,800,000 structure is a func­ early April. The new 22,000 tional and architectural marvel. square foot structure will house Rising more than 80 feet above research laboratories, offices ground level, the building will and a green house on the roof be 305 feet long and 235 feet for research in botany. The wing is being added at a cost of wide. $365,000. Outstanding features include UNIQUE to the cam pus will a seating capacity of 3,000, a be a pedestrian bridge to be balcony promenade, automatic constructed over 8th street elevator lift, • sunken parking this summer between College lots and an Otis Skinner organ. and Van Ness Avenues. The 80-foot span will be 12 P a l m e a s t , the rnew wo­ men’s dormitory, will be ready feet wide and supported by post for occupancy late this August, tension. The bride is not only according to Ellingson. The “x ” a safety feature, but will speed pedestrian traffic both during shaped seven-story dorm will school hours and at football accommodate 410 and is com­ games. ganized 26 strong last Sunday, making them th e largest group to colonize in ASU fra te rn ­ ity; history. (SP Photo .by Larry Ward). In Twenty-six ASU . students Hughes, Steve Morgan, Larry were initiated Sunday as char Decker, Dennis Decker, Tom ter members o f the Delta Col-, Courtney, Dave Peters and ony of Phi Gamma Delta pater­ Wayne Burdette:' ' nity. The colony is starting with The members- of the colony the largest number of members are: Tom Whitelock, Cecil Stair, ever initiated into a. newly in­ Dick Kidwell, Bob Poynter and stalled chapter at ASU. Ed Mauck/ The celebrated nick-name of .Also, Mike Pacult, Dave Car- Phi Gamma Delta is “Fiji.” tun^Bob Kec, John Walling, Each chapter pays its respects Bob Mantano, Ned Sawyer, Bill to this imaginative name each Dawson, Gary Boyd, Joe Dyar, spring with the traditional Fiji Chuck Baker, Doug Harsha, Island Party. Tom Van Dyke and Doug HarAttending the installation of rop. IPhi Gamma Delta was the Also, Dick Hawkins, Bart 'Phoenix- Graduate C h a p t e r which has over 240 members. Also attending the ceremonies was. the Universjty of Arizona Chapter . which has over 90 membersi and pledges. Other prominent alumni pre­ sent'.were Jack- Nicklaus, who recently won the Palm Springs Golf Classic and .who was here for the Phoenix Open, and Ro­ bert PiCkrell, State Attorney General.................. Phi Gamma Delta, founded in 1848, is one of the oldest na­ tional fraternities. It has 88 chapters throughout the United States. Student Senate Continues To Investigate Illegal Entry And Ticket- Fixing Charges The student senate govern­ in a notarized statement that he ment operations committee will found, two. ASU maintenance continue its investigation of men sitting in the front seat of “alleged illegal entry of ve­ his car trying to hot-wire the hicles and ticket fixing” by ignition, apparently t o r im­ campus security, student sena­ pounding. . Another student, John Dick, tor Bob Bonitati said last week. stated in a deposition that his The investigation s t a r t e d Thursday vydth a public hearing car was hot-wired and removed in the senate ‘ chamber. The from a faculty. lo t to security committee heard ,testimony and headquarters. At the station, comiqent from severM students' the- .car’s ignition coil was re­ who voiced complaints against moved to prevent its b e i n g started. . , ■:. , the campus police. - STUDENT SENATOR Rick ROGER B A YM ILLER , senior Lavis, -special member of the in the College of Liberal Arts, committee, read university and gave testimony, arid the deposi­ state laws declaring such ac­ tion was read at the meeting. tion illegal and felonious. Baymiller. said his car was “If a car must be. impound­ ticketed in a faculty lot Dec. ed, the police should call for a 11 for an illegally obtained fa- ¡Wrecker instead of illegally culty parking sticker. H e stated Ibreaking into it,” Lavis said. Another student, Jim Hol­ land, asked the committee to Consider the question, “When is an officer an ASU officer and when is he a City of Tempe of­ ficer?” ACCORDING to the univer­ sity catalog, all campus police­ men are Tempe deputies, but it •is. normal procedure to -keep police actions of a minor nature confined to the campus. “ Bonitati said he would at­ tempt to .have police represen­ tatives at the next meeting to­ morrow. He invited persons with per­ tinent information to attend. Inquiry into the actions of the * department of security started at the request of the stu­ dent senate Jan. 9, after sever­ al complaints were filed.. ‘Education Crisis’ Noted By Author By JAN BERGMAN “The crisis in education lies inside of us, in our scale of values, in our outlook on, life, in our funda­ mental convictions, in our basic commitments.” This statement was made by Dr. Paul A. Schilpp, internationally known philosopher, at the Grady Gam­ mage Memorial Lecture last week. In addition to this he has For this reason, Russia’s had 1,980 hours of mathema­ Sputnik in 1957 was a blow tics and has been instructed in to the pride, self assurance and foreign languages since the fifth complacency of Americans, ac­ grade. cording to Dr. Schilpp. Although the Russians may Naturally, something had to be ahead of us in mathematic, be blamed for our lag in space scientific, technical and foreign and the major scapegoat has language education, Dr. Schilpp been our educational system, dispelled any notion that he particularly the philosophy of advocated an educational sys­ John Dewey, said Dr; Schilpp. tem like theirs. THOSE WHO criticized Dew­ “THEY (the Russians) are so ey the most, according to Dr. ( C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 2) Schilpp, were ones who never bothered to read his writings. The important factors of Dewey’s philosophy was that the pupil was the end of educa­ tion, while subject matter was The six-evening running of a means to that end, explained the University Players’ produc­ Dr. Schilpp. tion of “The Consul” will open IN COMPARING the Russian tomorrow in the Lyceum. and American schoqj systems, Curtain time for Gian-Carlo Dr. Schilpp gave some figures Menotti musical drama, starring on the number of hours that Betty Keisley and Dennis Phil­ Russian children are forced to lips, is 8:30. spend on various subjects. The production, appearing to­ By the time a Russian child morrow through Saturday and is in the tenth grade, he has Feb. 21-23, is a joint produc­ had 1,320 hours of science, in­ tion of the drama and music cluding biology, physics, chem­ departments with the Univer­ istry and astronomy. sity Players. ‘Consul9 Opens Tomorrow Page 2 Wednesday, February 13, 1963 STATE PRESS Ex-FBI Counterspy’s Address P u litzer Prize W inner Discloses‘ThreatFrom Within 9To Lecture On Soviets! Pulitzer Prize-winner Harri­ Prize for a series of articles bn By BETSY JEAN FRITH THE SAN FRANCISCO riots munists would infiltrate a un­ “To win we will need the ele­ ion and at the first opportunity which broke out during the son Salisbury will address the conditions inside Russia. The ment of surprise., Vfe shall begin i instigate a strike to cause strife 1960 hearings were, according Phoenix Forum on Feb. 20 at series appeared in the New 8:15 p.m. in the Longview York Times. He is the author of by launching the most spectac- j between unions and manage­ to Prussion, the result of adult School Auditorium at 12th four books on Russia. His lat­ ular peace movement on re-1 ment. Communist leaders using the Street and Indian School Road. est is “A New Russia?”, which cord.” mm, Salisbury will lecture on “A was written on his return from California students as' tools. Dimitry Manuilsky made this | Dr. Howard Kershner will be New Look at the Soviet Chal­ his sixth and most recent visit statement at the Lenin Sehool lenge.” in the late fall of 1961. of Political Warfare in Moscow | the next speaker for the ASU Admission is $1.50 for adults. Salisbury won the 'Pulitzer in 193d. Forum on Feb. 26. Karl Prussion quoted him re- i Dr. Kershner was one of the cently in MU ballroom in his first members of the board of Representatives for the an-1 ASU Forum address, “The We are proud to announce the addition directors of CARE and spent nual Memorial Union Birthday Threat from Within.” of four new guitar teachers. one year as special representa| Party will meet tomorrow in < Prussion was a Communist i tive for the Secretary General LUKE HART (New York’s Finest) MODERN GUITAR room 218A of the MU at 3:30. j for 26 years, the last 12 as a! of the United Nations to UNI­ BILL KAPLAN ,ASU Student) FOLK GUITAR & BANJO The Activities Coordination j counterspy for the FBI. CEF. NICK RULEY (ASU Student) CONCERT GUITAR Board, directors of this year’s He was the primary cooper- 1 birthday party, has requested CHESTER JONES (25 yrs. Exp.) STEEL GUITAR ating witness for the House j that all interested organizations Tom F A N N IN Committee on Un-American Ac- !send two or more representa­ tivities in the 1960 investiga­ tives to help plan the colorful Realty T 'em , pe i l/ttMc C en ter TEMPE HOME SPECIALIST tions in San Francisco. event. 15 E. 6th St. WO 7-4132 FOR ACTION Prussion told of his personal i This year’s theme is “The Call WO 7-1677 (Across from new Western Savings on 6th) experiences in the Communist j Sands of Time.” 1121 E. APACHE BLVD. party. He said that he worked j with church groups to encour- ] age youth to .accept the Com- I munist doctrines and to help in j the movement. Detroit and Cal­ ifornia were his main targets. P R U S S I O N stressed the GENERAL DYNAMICS |POMONA points of peaceful movements, civil strife and police brutality. offers exceptional opportunities in the fo llo w in g p ro g ra m s: He also gave examples to il­ lustrate the inhumanitarian goals of the Party. He said that it did not matter to the Com­ munists how many people were hurt, as.long as the Party pro-. filed. A few years-after Manuilsky’s statement was issued, many peace movements appeared in the U.S., but this did not mean that all such movements were . . . Communist - started, although many were infiltrated ■at a la- ! ter date, according to Prussion. He said that five or six Com- j Activities Board Plans Meeting For Tomorrow MAULER ^ prime contractor fo r REDEYE ^^advancedTERRIER j TARTAR 1963 Visual Aids: Conference Set “Building for an Audio-Vis- i ■ual System” is the theme of the annual conference of the Arizona Association for Audio- i Visual Education Feb. 15-16 in 1 the Education building. Audio-visual education teach- i ers from all over the state and ! A-V students are expected to j attend. Sam Hunter, supervisor of the ! A-V Center and exhibit chair- : man. reported that more than 30 firms from California. Mich- j igan and Arizona will exhibit j the latest in equipment and ma­ terials. Dr. Robert O. Hall, head o f! the division of education at | Alameda State College and a I national leader in educational television is the keynote speak- j er. The MAULER: Air Defense Missile System capable of destroying short range enemy missiles and rockets and high performance low flying aircraft. The TARTAR: Navy Supersonic surface to air guided missile. The REDEYE: Shoulder-fired, infra-red, guided missile* The TYPHON j The ADVA N CED TERRIER: Two, stage supersonic guided missile. Genera! Dynamics! Pomona plays a major part in the development of the Typhon missile program and other projects not yet publicly announced for Navy, Army and Air Force. •C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1- far behind us in their education j in the social sciences and hu- j inanities that any comparison seems futile. “Our crisis lies deeper than appearances; it was not shaped by scientists or influenced by Russians.’ said Dr. Schilpp. “It is the result of our basic j philosophy of life, our under­ lying interests. As Americans j we are more concerned with j how to make a good living than ] with making a good life." surface to air GENERAL DYNAMICS] POMONA is the nation's leading Development & Production facility for tactical missiles and weapons systems. lO C a tlO n . . . Pomona is in the heart of Southern California’s Playground near Los Angeles. Suburban living with no traffic or commuting problems to and from the plant. General DynamicslPomona offers: Professional Atmosphere— Technical Freedom— Challenging Assignments — plus the opportunity to broaden your background and training. Advanced Education — Liberal tuition program which enables the engineer the opportunity to obtain a MS Degree through the UCLÁ Off-Campus Orange Belt Program. Engineers interested in management may pursue a Masters of Business Administration in Business Economics at Claremont Graduate School through a General Dynamics|Pomona sponsored program. Valuable experience is also provided by varied assignments. Our internal structure is flexible enouqh to allow movement from one assignment to another, 3 Positions are open for Bachelors, Masters and Doctorate candidates in the fields of Electronics, Aeronautics, Mechanics and Physics. More About Scliilpp Speaks anti-aircraft GUIDANCE . THERMODYNAMICS • AERODYNAMICS • STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS • PHYSICS • PROGRAMMING • STRESS AND WEIGHTS RELIABILITY • MISSILE SYSTEM ANALYSIS • INSTRUMENT • TECHNICAL WRITING * MICROW AVE • RADAR • OPTICS • TEST EQUIPMENT COMPUTER • FLIGHT ANALYSIS - FIELD SERVICE • AUTOPILOT POWER AND CONTROLS • MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING (E.E.) ■ F I! Contact your placement office immediately to assure yourself of a campus interview. I f a personal interview is not possible send a resume and grade transcript to: R. J . Daniele, College Recruiting Coordinator, Depart­ m ent 3-15, Pomona, California. IN I DYNAMICS O N CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 15, 1963 POMONA Gill IIIIID Wednesday, February 13, 1963 STATE PRESS Visiting Commandant Summer School Class Schedules Now Available LARRY'S TV 727 Apache Blvd. W O 7-0920 m m Box 52033. HI-FI — Stereo Phonographs ASU summer education pro­ grams will include about 800 classes, seminars, workshops; conferences and institutes, according to the recently released j summer session schedule. ^ ‘The class schedules containing complete course and regis- j tration informatiori are now i available from the dean of sum- ! mer session and extension: The university’s summer cal­ endar will consist of a pre-ses- ! sion, June 3-14; first session,! June 17 to July 20; second ses- I sion, July 22 to Aug. 24, and a post session, Aug. 26 to Sept. 6. Besides the schedule, of class­ POSING WITH University President G. Homer Durham are I to r, Lt. Col. Jack R. Armstrong, Professor of Air Science a t es- there are seven conferences ASU, and Col. William G. Downey, Area Commandant, Area in education, 16- workshops I, Air Force ROTC. ranging from architecture to school lunch programs, and six I summer institutes in the life, | physical and behavioral sci­ ences: I Special features will include I a tour of Europe and'residence ! study programs in Mexico and ! Colonel William G. Downey, | Medal and the Air Force Corn- Colombia. area I Commandant, Air Force-1 mendation Medal. Registration fees for regular ROTC, was a recent guest of As Area I Commandant, Col. IClasses are $11.25 per semester Dr. G. Homer Durham, ASU Downey works with 17 colleges hour of credit plus charges for president, and Lt. Col. Jack R. and universities. j special courses. Armstrong, chairman of the de­ partment of air science. Col. Downey received, his commission from the UofA ROTC program in 1931. He attended the Air Com­ mand and Staff College and Academic Instructor School at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala­ bama. 1m Angeles, California’ J A ir Force Commandant Visits A SU President am ewe Getting E n g a g e d ? Còme Now—f Select Your Mounting From Original Creations Open 2-5 Afternoons 10-5 Saturdays Price Courtesy with Activity Card His duty assignments have included assistant to the de­ partment for operations and plans, Caribbean Air Command, Canal Zone; Information. Serv­ ices Office, Washington, D.C.; and assistant and later profes­ sor of air science, AFROTC De­ tachment 20, UofA.. Col. Downey has been award­ ed the Army Commendation. BUSHED? W H AT IS U P F R O N T ? STAY AWAKE I Up front, ahead of a modem filter, only Winston has Filter-Blend... rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. It’s what’s up front that counts! U tK E PURE WHITE. MODERN FILTER ALERTNESS CAPSULES plus I FILTER - B L E N D up fro nt Combatt fatigue almost Im­ mediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after hour, after hour. Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe Non-habit forming NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED lik e a c ig a re tte s h o u ld ! © 19«2 B. I . Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N . C. Wednesday, February 13,1963 ¡S T A T O P R E S S Page 4 - College Avenue They Just T ike To Play B all T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y th e c a m p ili c h a p te r o f Sigma Delta C h i u n d e r , t h e d ire c tio n o f C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r Mike B a r rie k . i a t n e o f ­ fic ia l c a m £ u a 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 n t y . It I* p u b lith 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 sc h o o l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s, ana is e n tered a s s e c o n d c la ss m a tte r a t th e T em p e, A riz o n a , Post; O f f ic ^ u n d e r th e 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 years 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 sp a p e rs A ss o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia te d C o l­ le giate P re ss a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g Se rv ice , PRESS E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F Inc. BOB ZACHE M A N A G I N G E D I T O R __________ — ------— ---------------- ------------ M A R Y G O R M A N N E W S E D I T O R __ _____ _ ____-_______________________ •---------------J E R R Y R E I L L Y A S S I S T A N T ______________________________________________________ R O S S F I S H C A M P U S E D I T O R ___ — ___ A l----------------------------- ------------ ■ -r I d H E A T H _____ _______ _____P A M V A N B U S K I R K A S S I S T A N T ____________ __ _ S P O R T S E D I T O R ..............------------- ---------------------- ------- ------ B O B J A C O B S E N A S S I S T A N T -------- ------ -------------------------------- ------------------------ J O E H E A T H A S S I G N M E N T S E D I T O R .....- ----------------------------------------------------- T 0 M W I N G A S S I S T A N T ______________ — _____________________ __ ___ J A N E T B E R G M A N C O P Y E D I T O R ________ ,____________ ........_________— ----------------E D I E C. A L L E R S A S S I S T A N T .... ...... ----------------- .--------------- ---------------------- B O B H U D N A L L P H O T O E D I T O R .... ........... .... ......... ................. ------------------ ---- L A R R Y W A R D C H I E F P R O O F R E A D E R ____- _____________ — ---------------------T O V A P E T E R S E N A S S I S T A N T ----- --- -------- ----------- --------------------S t i s p p i------- R O N C H A L L I S By MARY GORMAN dent enthusiasm. The success of intramur­ als can be credited to the fact that the mhn who par­ ticipate are playing because they want to — pr, because their fraternity, hall or or­ ganization wants them to pfey , . . They are not playing for any extremely high stakes, unless you consider a tro­ phy, award etc., a high Yesterday a f t e r n o o n marked the beginning of intramural basketball on campus. Some of you w ill prob­ ably say “so what-* Well if you’ve ever been to an in­ tramural game — you know what. The enthusiasm shown at intramural games would put intercollegiate game s ts k c spirit to shame. HOWEVER, this past THEY ARE NOT playing football season showed de- to keep a scholarship, or finite improvement in sta- for a future professional LITTLE M A N O N CAM PUS Guest Editorial It Costs Now Will you be willing to pay 25 cents for parking on campus? It will cost you this if you take advantage of the new parking lot at Grady Gammage Memorial Audi­ torium which will open in the near future (possibly late this week), according to Gilbert L. Cady, ASU busi­ ness vice president. MR. CADY said that the 25 cent parking fee will be strictly on a trial basis. No attempt will be made to re­ strict hours of parking and days of operation have not been determined, but these will be contingent upon the use made of the lot. The fee will be paid upon entering the lot and parking will be unrestricted. The income from the 300 space lot will go into a general maintenance fund. The lot will be a highly developed facility with lights, landscape and maintained for cleanliness. All this will cost money, but the idea is to make the lot self-sustaining. At first an employee will handle the collection of parking fees at the entrance. Later, plans include re­ placing the ticket handler with automatic equipment. THE NEW LOT will be used as a pilot model for the second portion of the Grady Gammage Memorial Audi­ torium parking lot. Sometime next year the Western half of the parking facility will be built making avail­ able 300 more parking spaces. It would appear that the University is taking a common-sense approach to this precedent of parking fees. The outcome of whether to pay or not to pay de­ pends upon thé public response and financial success of the facility. If the University parking population feels that it is worth 25 cents to use the new park, we feel that their wishes ought to be respected. But if this 25 cent fee is spread campus-wide, we are against it. The rest is up to you. By Bob Hudnall You’d Drive Better, Too By BOB ZACHE As originally written this column was judged too gruesome to be printed so details were deleted. One night last week my wife and I were driving home from a party when we saw flashing red lights and exploding flash bulbs. We pulled up, parked behind a fire engine and walked through the mud to a wreck. A late model sedan had run into the rear of an old one. Gasoline had ignited and the two were completely burned. THE TWO occupants of the new car had escaped but the driver of the old one had been trapped in his car and had burned to death. My father always told me that if I ever came across a bad wreck to look at the occupants. He guar­ anteed it would make a better driver of me. I looked . . . . We left after about half an hour and drove home very slowly, very carefully. My wife couldn’t sleep that night. NEXT DAY we looked for an account of the acci­ dent. A patrolman said that identification was made from papers found in the car and by relatives who re­ cognized articles of clothing. I don’t know how they did that. I couldn’t see any clothing when I looked in the wreck. Gruesome? Yes. Necessary? No. Just remember this the next time you are driving sixty mites per hour. Of course, it could never happen to you. M aam m a t ckt* Letters To The Editor TO THE EDITOR: The clubs on campus that I Concerning tbe article “'Dis have come into contact with, content Necessary” which ap- complain of the same problem, peared last Friday, Feb. 8,1963, that is, lack of participation by I would like to offer one sug— the membership, gestion to those who oaanuplam So, to those who have “nothat there is nottajing ora cam- thing to do,” see what you can pus to do — join the clubs and do for your organization to organizations in which you make it a success,, and remem­ profess an interest, and if al­ ber that -your organization is ready a member, become an ac­ what you make it. tive part of tbe ©rotnp instead Sincerely, of remaining on tbe sidelines Robert C. Jensen, waiting for someone else to President, take the ball. You will receive Der Deutsche Verein much more from tbe group. career on the playing court. Another feature of in­ tramurals is they are not limited to Greeks, as the Rejects, an independent team, pointed out this past semester when they won the intramural football championship. Intramurals have been criticized • as well as praised. The lack of super­ vision, bad choice in pick­ ing leagues, not enough teams participating etc., are just a few of the com­ plaints. BUT THESE objections are in the past. Today the games are refereed by for­ mer Sun Devil athletes who know What they’re talking about when they call a foul. The teams are placed in leagues according to halls, organizations, fraternities, etc. Then the intramural manager, Laurie Lieberman, and a faculty, sponsor pick them out of a hat, Intramurals offer to its participants, in a sense, what college athletics did at one time before the strains of professional play­ ing became so obvious. That is, playing for enjoy­ ment and also to show off skills. ALL IN ALL, intramur­ als offer enjoyment for all. They give some students ft chance to play, and others a chance to watch. “It’s just a bunch of guys who want to play ball,” said Gary Bellrichard, an intramural official recent­ lyWhat better aim could intramural sports have? Let’s get out there and back them by showing up for the games. You’re' missing something if you don’t . . . * * * We’re still trying to dress the Sun Devil mascot. If you don’t want this cam­ paign to go on all year, why don’t you think of some original ways to raise money for his duds. If you want to drop the whole matter, however, say so. We need campaigns yes, but this one has worn thinner than the old red underwear our “Devil” has been wearing for the last trillion years. Guest Editorial Somebody Up There Cares Judging t a n the entrance at Matthews Library it seems we are catering to a group of ill-mannered youngsters who still need a slap orathe hands to remind them that we don't take what belongs to someone else. Every year many irate Uni­ versity students complain of the unavailability of books and reference material in the lib­ rary. This unavaxaoiiily is due al­ most always not to the 1««* at foresight on the part of library personnel, but to inconsiderates who sneak out reference mat­ erial or hack up pages with ra­ zors. required “to open briefcases and purses to allow for inspec­ tion.” This control cemer is an ex­ tension of the inspection form­ erly instituted at the entrance to the stacks. Since the library’s new ar­ rangement this semester, stu­ dents are allowed to go in and out of the stacks freely and al­ so use more reference mater­ ials. However, this privilege deem­ ed necessary a broader inspec­ tion involving everyone wheth­ er they enter the stacks or not. REACTIONS to this ordeal range from indignation to grat­ CONSEQUENTLY, upon leav­ itude. ing the library a ll persons are The indignant ones (mostly women) have challenged this inspection on the grounds Of invasion of rights of privacy. However, the grateful ones are pleased that “somebody up there” is concerned that they find the material they’re hunt­ ing, especially when research paper season atrives. Actually t h i s procedure is nothing new in many places. In fact, this requirement is exer­ cised in many museums and libraries across the country. However, it’s- c e r t a i n l y shameful that we must guard against theft but it’s even more shameful that because of a few inconsiderates “big brother" must watch all!! By MARTI CZEPOW 8KI Wednesday, February 13, 1963 STATE PRESS H ig h er P a y E x p e c te d For College G raduates College seniors graduating this year can expect higher pay checks,, according to the College Placement Council’s S a l a r y Survey just released by Dr. Ro­ bert F. M e n k e , director of placement at ASU. The university is participat­ ing in the council’s 1962-63 salaijy survey. Page 5 C am ivtd The survey is based on data from placement offices i-at 81 selected colleger from coast to coast. The College Placement Council National Headquarters of the eight regional placement associations of the United States and Canada is Conducting the survey for the fourth year. Statistics compiled by the Survey include the average dol­ lar value of more than 2,000 of­ fers made to male candidates in eleven major fields by 16 of the most active e m p l o y e r groups. The report covers offers from the beginnings of the fall recruiting season to Dec. 14. Offers to bachelors degree candidates in both technical and non-technical fields showed an average monthly increase of $30 THE since December 1961. Technical offers rose to an average $582 monthly,; a 5.3 increase, while non-technical offers went up to $493, a 6.5 per cent gain. L to R, Dr. Ira Judd, Daryl Winn and Dick Felton admire Engineering categories con­ N e w ... In The Tempe Center sweepstakes trophy for Blue Key Carnival. tinued to show substantial in­ ga*a3Sa»7?5Sa3Ba5aa3BajBasiSSB!{3agtJigi3SSJBg!SsSJBg«BS8jBgtJBgES» (State Press Photo by Larry W ard) creases in offers made with industrial engineers up $35 a GIFT H EADQ U ARTERS month and electrical engineers up $33 a month. WÈSTERN W EAR The aircraft field is setting the pace, both in volume and • HANDM ADE JEWELRY dollar value of offers. Aircraft manufacturers, including mak­ • LEATHER. G O O D S ers of airframes, space vehicles a ott A showcase of trophies is Blue Key’s bait to attract and components, have been ASU organizations to sponsoring booths in the 15th an­ ^®BiiiÂKSSas:KSiSSS3Ê«B£ïÂaBÎ338Î^KKS£iaSïS£5SK£SK£»®S£5ÈâSSiiÂ^ making an average monthly o f-‘ nual Blue Key Carnival. OPEN NITES TILL 9 T».M. This year s March 9 ^festival is being planned afer $599 — $31 more than at ?goooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooc this oftime round the medieval theme “In Days of Yore.” It will last year. They are followed by elec­ be held on the East Hall lawn. — ------ --------- -——---------—— The traditional carnival is Carnival proceeds will go to tronics and instrument manu­ facturers at $589 monthly, elec­ the Southwest, according to j Blue Key s scholarship fund. trical machinery manufacturers, Bob Bonitate of Blue Key’s I Representatives of groups $585 monthly, chemical and publicity-committee. j planning _to sponsor amusedrug manuf a c t u r e r s , $576 Trophies will be awarded in i rnents in the carnival will meet morithly, and metals manufac­ seven categories this year tomorrow afternoon at 4 in MU turers, at $565. monthly. Bonitate said. A sweepstakes , 7. Average offers 'to electrical trophy will go to the group dis­ engineers obtaining masters de­ playing originality^ neatness, grees rose to $736, an increase profits and closeness to thç of $25. Business administration theme. EN G IN EERS students with technical under­ Last year 25 organizations graduate degrees were up to a £ £ M t/ftr FlFCr/t/C competed for the trophies. Sunday * GENERAL TELEPHONE‘ ELECTRONICS W monthly average of $675, an in­ crease of $19. Physicists at the long rceognized master degree level increased \ as one of the world’s to $693 a month, up $18. leading specialists in Accounting continued to lead , j ★ MICROWAVE RADIO the non-technical field in the number of offers made. Dollar ★ CARRIER MULTIPLEX averages of offers for account­ EQUIPMENT Faculty, staff and students | ing was $504, and general busi­ who have received a new li- j ★ HIGH SPEED DATA ness, $487. cense number for their automo- I TRANSMISSION EQUIP­ bile since registering them with MENT Traffic Appeals campus-.security are required to j report the change on or b e - ! . . . is now e m b a rk in g into Meets Tomorrow research and developm ent of fore Feb. 30, according to Lt. i space com m u n ica tion s. The weekly meetings of the Godbehere. Traffic Appeals Board have All vehicle registration will research and been changed from Wednesday be considered void unless the development to Thursday at 3 p.m. in MU department is informed of the 208. change. t H O G A N I Groups To Compete For Carnival Prizes J 1963 Plates Require New Car Registry into all these exciting fields are extrem ely important to Lenkurt’s future. Continuing as a leader requires not only keeping up with the latest techniques, but also advanc­ ing: science and product d e ­ sign. LENKURT does both’in its brand nfcw -San Carlos Laboratories! SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE' New "wetter-than-water” action melts beard's tough* ness—in seconds. Remarkable new “wetter-than-water” action gives Old Spice Super Smooth ShaVe its scientific approximation to the feather-touch (eel and the efficiency, of barber shop shaves. Melts your beard’s toughness like hot towels and massage—in seconds. that are so comfortable you barely feel the blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents" Shaves makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier...gives you the most satisfying shave... fastest, cleanest—and most comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. Refund Period W ill Be Over Saturday, February 16th N o Refunds or Exchanges can be made after this (kite. W e will, however, be buying used books on a limited basis only. UNIVERSITY if you are graduating in JUNE . . . and are interested in finding out more about Len— kiirt, its opportunities and facilities on the beautiful San Francisco Peninsula, please cqntact your Place­ ment Office or an on-cam­ pus interview with our En­ gineering Placem ent Repre­ sentative . . . at once! LENKURT ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WED. FEB. 13 LFNKURT FIFOmC Sdutto* * GENERAL TELEPHONEtELECTNON/CSW San Carlos, California NI P a g e fi STATE PRESS Campus Events Slated Wednesday, February 13, 1963 Tempest W inners... Lap 1! English Club The English Club will meet this evening at 8 in MU 218. All studems are invited to attend. There will be a guest speaker and refreshments will be served. Industrial Arts Personnel manager for AiResearch, E. R. Vibel, will dis­ cuss, “Opportunities in Indus­ try” tomorrow at a meeting of the Industrial Arts Club. The club will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the mechanical techno­ logy building. An AiResearch film entitled "New Frontiers,” will be shown. ASHTON B. BURKE U. OF KENTUCKY ROGER P. BLACKER N.Y.U. JOHN N. B IERER THE CITADEL W ILLIAM P. MARTZ KENT STATE U. LUCY LEE BASSETT EM ORY U. Did you win in Lap 2 ? Russian Circle Dr. Sanford Couch, ASU Rus­ sian language instructor, will discuss "Some Educational Dif­ ferences Between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R.,” tonight at 7:30 in MU 210. A question and answer period will follow the lecture, which is sponsored by the Russian Circle. The lecture is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. LAP 2... I H WINNING I IU NUMBERS ! IMPORTANT! If y o u h o ld any o f th e 10 w in n in g nu m b ers, claim y o u r Pontiac T e m p e st L e M a n s C on * vertible in accord ance with the ru le s on th e re ve rse o f y o u r license plate. Industrial Engineers The American Institute of Industrial Engineers will hear Dr. A. Alan B. Pritsker, ASU industrial engineering instruc­ tor, speak on “Contract Re­ search,” at 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15 at the Tempe VFW Hall on Apache Boulevard. Members and guests are in­ vited. Foreign Students C O N S O L A T IO N P R IZE N U M B E R S I 1. A 6 7 0 4 3 6 2. C 608361 3. A 0 7 0 7 7 3 4. A 7 8 2 5 4 9 5.. A S34015 6. C111668 7. C 162385 8. B 415769 9. C 624148 10. BOI8 0 3 0 11. B 8 6 9 8 6 9 12. 13. 14. 15. C 203797 A 039949 C5 9 9 3 9 4 B 234707 IiM GRANDPRIX 50 S w e e p s t a k e s for c o lle g e s o n ly Mechanical Engineers More than 50 tim e s the chance to win than if open to the general public. The ASU chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 13, in EC 137. Following election of spring semester officers, the group will see three films on engin­ eering aspects of space flight. __35 Tempests to go! Get set for the next lap . . . 15 more Tempests and 2 0 more Consolation Prizes! It’s never been easier to win , no essays, no jingles, no slogans. Just pick up an entry blank where you buy your cigarettes. Enter n ow . . . 1 nter often. Any entry received by March 1st, can win one of 3 5 Tempests still to go! Of course, entries you’ve already submitted are still in the running! All engineering majors are welcome. There will be free re­ freshments. sj: 6. A304475 7C518660 3. B638354 8. B350692 4. C426638 9. B151360 5. B291597 10. B203340 If you hold a C on solation Prize num ber, you w in a 4-sp e e d Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, “ T h e W a lt z " b y R C A Victor. Or, you m ay still win a T em pe st! (S e e official cla im in g ru le s on reverse of y o u r lice n se plate, a n d observe cla im in g d ate s given above.) Pakistan will be featured in a program in Danforth Chapel at 7 p.m., tomorrow by the For­ eign Students Club, according to Martin Spoor, president. Hassan Uddin Ahmed, a grad­ uate student in mathematics and lecturer at the University of Karachi, will deliver a short speech. Two movies, “Wheels of Po­ wer” and “President Eisenhow­ er’s Visit to F'akistan” will be shown. The event is open to the pub­ lic. :jt 1. B981859 2. C002912 All claims for Tempests and Consolation Prizes must be sent via registered mail, postmarked by February 2 3 ,1 9 6 3 and received by the judges no later than February 25, 1963. $ Chemical Society EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS I The Central Arizona Section of the American Chemical Soc­ iety had its first 1963 open meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Desert Hills Hotel, Phoenix. Dr. R. E. Johnson, The feat­ ured speaker, discussed “The Preparative Chemistry of Com­ pound Semiconductor Materi­ als.” If you w in a Tem pest you m ay choose instead a thrilling expensepaid 2-week Holiday in Europe—for two! Plus $500 in cash) G et with the winners.. fa r ahead in smoking satisfaction I — THB PONTIAC TEMPEST AT VOUR NEARBY PONTtAC OEALERI Wednesday, February 13, 1963 STATE PRESS K A E T Panel To Discuss Arizona Reading Reform A panel of five will discuss the .concept of reading reform in the Arizona school systems tomorrow a t 10 p.m. on KAET, Channel 8. Participating in the discus­ sion will be: Mrs. Raymond Rubicam, vice president and Arizona chairman of thè Na­ tional Reading Reform Founda­ tion; Fernando B. Ortega, sup­ erintendent of the Florence Ele­ mentary Schools; Allen Robin- Lola's Cafe 11 East 5th S treet ►BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER STUDENT MEAL TICKETS $5.50 For $5.00 W h e re “ T h e P la c e O ld F r ie n d s J M e e t” .son, principal of the Lafe Nel­ son School in Safford. Also, Mrs. Ruth Eikenberry, first grade teacher in the Wilcox cox Public Public Schools, Schools, and and Mrs. Mrs. Juanita Potts, counselor and supervisor of curriculum for the Osborn School District in Phoe­ nix will be present. The host will be Sheldon P Siegel, station manager for KAET. Silver Ideas May Return Greenbacks All women of ASU need a scholarship? do you Page 7 Funston Blasts Lazy Investors “Nothing is more dangerous I Reed & Bart°n’ America’* old“ | for the economy than uninformest silversmiths, are conduct-, ed or lazy investors,” said G. ing a “Silver Opinion Competi­ Keith Funston, president and tion” worth scholarships total­ governor of the New York Stock Exchange at the recent ASU ling $2050. Business Day ceremonies. Lynn Shahan at McClintock I Funston,/ the key speaker, —----} B is the student representative Isaid that one of the objectives for Reed & Barton’s competi-1of the New York Stock Extion. !change is to educate the investor and consumer. All interested students should Dodd Film HE URGED that the 17 mil­ “Why * Intellectuals Become contact her for entry blanks and lion investors in this country obj tain all the facts before.they in­ Communists,” a lecture film by complete details. Ur. Bella-Dodd, will be shown Through silver design compe­ vest. at 3:15 this afternoon in BA 203. tition, Reed & Barton hopes to -“This country must have wellThe film is sponsored by compile a valuable library of informed investors if our com­ Young Americans for Freedom young American tastes. plex economy is to work ef­ fectively,” he said, pointing out that democracy works best when the electorate is well-in­ formed. The stock market is sound today, according to Funston, be­ cause “there are fewer fly-bynight shareholders than ever be­ fore.” ‘Tem pe’s Most Popular Florist’: DURING the sharp decline in | the stock market in May, the 722 Mill Avenue small stockholder in th e lower Evenings Open Sundays j income bracket held his stocks Daily WO 7-5020 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. WO 7-0271 and sold them later for profit, ' he added. Funston concluded by saying, “There is a close alliance be­ tween education and business. The college education in busi­ ness today is just a stepping stone in the continuous process of learning.” HE HAS had the position of special assistant to the Chair­ man of War Production Board, 1941-44; Lieutenant Command­ er, USNR, 1944-45, and Presi­ dent of Trinity College, 194451. Channel 8 A .M . 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:30 P .M . 12:40 5:15 6:00 S ta te G o v e rn m e n t te le c o u r s e S o c ia l S tu d ie s te le c o u r s e W h a t’s N e w ? '“T h e N o rth W oods” “ T h e R e v o lu tio n M ilitia ” 6:30 S ta te G o v e rn m e n t 7:15 I n tr o to B u sin e s s te le c o u r s e 8:00 O nce U p o n a J a p a n e s e T im e “ T h e P o tte d Trees.” 8:30 L iv in g W o rld te le c o u rs e 9:15 P h y s ic a l U n iv e rs e te le c o u r s e 10:00 J a z z C asu a l “ T h e D a v e B ru b e c k Q u a r te t’* P.M . 6:00 . 6:30 7:00 7:30 ÿ *!*■&> * 8:00 IBM mmÊÊÊÉ^® :■ 5 :V --: 1 8:30 -® 9:00 Interviews O n Campus 10:00 10:30 FEBRUARY 19, 20 1 iPlP^ ' t 'V U MÈm V . 'S \ 1 Careers .With a ftto r * a t ttM ü W arldbf opportunity rtteorn for odvrfncerMnt at IBM. I À dvanéeëi£ data proc^ssing'at >-ïbî£ develops, manufactures; * At/iBM.yôtf rangé beyond ucail | ipç\«r* ( i ^ i |d J W M i l |â r » abdm^ketsawdderabgëQfdàta àemjp speciaities iqto ¿xcjting *' m ^professional growth for career- processing systems and.equip- nçwfiells. iBMprogramsntciude / mindéd mpn and womem Op- ment that is pérferming an :;ifir :’ company training purses, tui.pxtuaitiësjffe i n : »’ - É j business, * fir r ty * , x Research ./* Development Engineering mént. »AcrOssrth^ountty op- com pany-paid .com pétitive Manufacturing Engineering . ®r a ti° ns o ff®ï‘ a choice o f * scholarships for fu&tirae study ' -- ~ l aboratory and manufacturing at a university of yciur choice. . Programming locations in: , IBM; is an ¡Equal Opportunity < l : Marketing •* • ; ' Employer. Our representatives Endicptt, ’Kingston, Qwego, . Systems^Engineering Poughkeepsie,Yorktown,N.Y. , will be on your campus soon: to 'S Customer Engineering • Burlington, .Vermont <- *■ " discuss typical careers, various . Qualifications: Bachelor’s or ad­ training programs, the ,a d -| Lexington, Kentucky van ced degree ih Electrical, v^nced education’ prograih,San Jose* California ' financial rewards, and company hleeh^Ucal, or fa&istnalEpgi- DemeBaa Maryland I . nemng; M a th e m a tic s, P h y s ic s , ^ Bethesda, mweymna n :à benefits. Make an appointment p or >thbr.Sciences; -Economics? Rochester’ Minnesota. % through your placement officer,^! \t Business Administration, Acr More than 190 IBM sales and :i;He can also give youadditional . counting, or liberal Arts. Our service offices are’ located in information uuormauon o on the career of lirociiurBeprovidethefullstory. . majorcitiesthrov^ t f f f M W ■ Smoke all 7 filter brands and you’ll agree: some taste too strong . . . others taste too light. But Vicero y tastes the way you’d like e filter cigare tte to taste! not too strong..* not too light... V ice ro y ’s g o t-th e taste th at’s right? © 1963, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation Idsten te The Brothers Four • KASN Radio * Monday thru Friday • 16:10 P.M. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS A m os Flight Operations A Private License is a Must In Modem Business Don Amos - Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR Wednesday, February 13, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 12 Swimmers Lose BULLETIN Grapplers Bow To BYU, Utah Outfielder J a n . Kleinman, sophomore slugging star from The University of Utah de­ record to 7-3-1. ASU travels to last; year’s freshman squad, Dave Rietow captured two I Rietow finished second to the second places in a double dual ILobos’ Tom Mellars in the 200 feated the ASU Sun Devils in Albuquerque Saturday to face broke his collar bone in Thurs-l swimming meet, held Saturday iyard individual medley and se­ a dual wrestling match last the University of New Mexico. day afternoon’s training session. cond to UNM’s Charlie Moran in Tucson for ASU. in the 500 yard freestyle. The Sun Devils, however, did Arizona State runs its entire not fare so well, losing to Ari- home schedule Thursday and zona 78-16, and New Mexico j Friday hosting Utah University 82-12. New Mexico dumped !and Long Beach State College Arizona 63-32. respectively, at the college pool. Winners for Arizona State Saturday, 19-17. A 17-3 Sun Devil lead van­ included Manuel Aragon by de­ cision, Pete Russo, who pinned ished as Utah swept »the last four matches, the final two be­ his opponent, John Davis by decision, Dave Greer by deci­ ing pins, to insure a victory. sion, and Buzz Hayes by deciThe loss lowered the Devils’ Ision. AVWVVWVV^VAVAWA%W.VA'AV%VVV.\VVVtfVWVWWVW W WVWVWVWWVVWlAlW / SHOP Q U A LIT Y M E N 'S A P P A R E L TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER 3 DAYS ONLY FEB. 14-15-16 ODD -1LOT TABLE TAKE YOUR PICK $122 SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE Values to $^95 ‘ Now £ SLACKS - - /"N F < t" T ^ J y / LIMITED SIZES SUITS — SPORT COATS V a lu es to $ ^ 9 5 N ow JACKETS --- Values to $ ^ 0 9 5 Now Values to $ ß C 0 0 Now Values to $ 49 9 5 Now Values to $5995 Now ODD LOT AND SHOP WORN Y O U R C H O IC E $ ¿0 0 Open 'til 6:00 p.m. Nominal charge for alterations on Sale Merchandise Thursday Night 'til 9:00 p.m.» SHOP Cash A n d Carry A ll Sales Final W O 7-5457 W O 7-5457 j Sv w v w w w w w w w v w v ' ^ ^ W i W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W M W W W W V W W V V W .VtfW VWVWWWWWlft^VWWWWWVWWWW..