Friday, March 1, 1963 Vol. 41 Sam Wins Aivard Nor35 L ibrary Indicates Lack Of Study Space Matthews Library needs more than 2,300 additional study spaces, according to the final report of the Library Study Planning Committee, submitted to'Pres­ ident G. Homer Durham, Feb. 14. Even with the desired spaces the library would MERIT AWARD WINNERS — The ASU chapter of the Society of Management' wdn a na­ tional merit award this week. Present for the awarding' of the certificate were SAM mem­ bers, >.ito r., Diarte: Swierçngn, Duànce Gross,, Dr. R. .L. Blomstrom, .faculty advisory Tom Weeks, Frank Kirdar, chapter presictent, Larry Watters', Dr ' Harold Fisçiher, national presi­ dent, and Cecilia Morgan, secretary. « National Award Other Chapters mA National Merit Award was given last Tuesday to the ASU chapter of the. Society for; the Advancement of Management, by Dr. H. Fischer, national president. The chapter, headed by Frank Kirdar, received the award for its excellent taping of the national manage­ ment conference. The taping was heard on the radio program entitled “W e s t e r n World Roundup.” . “Partners in the Developmentof the Individual,”- was the top­ ic of the speech given by Dr. Fischer at the banquet. ' His speech concerned the role that senior members could play in developing individuals for management positions by giv­ ing them their cooperation and interest in the chapters. There are more than 190 chapters of SAM throughout the U.S. This is thg first time that ASU has won the award. To Speak Here have capacity for only 25 percent of the enrollment. In addition the report said, “While the development of branch libraries is desirable and inevitable, the develop­ ment of the new central facility is more urgently needed and all immediate resources should be utilized to that end.” The report continued, “Mat­ thews Library can fill two im­ portant future roles in total op­ erations: (a) a library for un­ dergraduates, including reserve library facilities and (b) a stor­ age library. Approximately 1,000 reader stations can be developed.” Thé report urged installation of an .underground conveyor system between Matthews and ' the new library building. ; Modified subject organization and open stacks were recom­ mended also. ' The report approved the pro­ posed site, presently occupied Phi Epsilon- Kappa, physical by East Hall. However, s e v e r a l factors education society,, will sponsor a lecture series at ASU on which m u st'b e kept in mind were outlined: (a) expansions; Maych 4 and 5. Pr'. Staley, former dean of the (b> the .north-south axis of the college of physical education at site and (c) the parking prob­ the University of Illinois, will lem. Six floors,'•with one floor be­ be the main Speaker. He will speak on “Sport and low ground level were recom­ Physical Education in Russia” mended to house approximately at 7 p.m. Monday in the MU 200,000 volumes. Typing areas, photo duplica­ ballroom and “Sport in Amer­ ican Culture” on, Tuesday at tion facilities, document ser­ vice, periodical reading area, noon in MU 218A. A Derby Snatch will offic­ ially open Sigma Chi’s second annual Derby Day today. Field events will begin to­ morrow at 1 p.m. in Goodwin Stadium.. Sorority and dormi­ tory teams will participate in a greased pig chase, egg swat, flour-frolic, dizzy lizzie re­ lay, doughnut dash and egg-in- ■ cup relay. The traditional Derby Darling contest and the Dress a Sig ’contest also will take place. The;, public is invited. A dance from 8-11 p.m. in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity MU ballroom will conclude. won yesterday’s College Bowl Derby Day. The dress will be quiz contest Bout with a .184 bermudas and capris. to 98 victory over Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Members of the Pi Kappa Al­ pha team are Jim Hays, John Organizations are requested Ehrke, Ren BaSem and Eugene to. submit their nominations for Hoel. On the Phi Delta Theta team Blue Key men’s honorary mem­ are J^ance Morris, Paul Cullom, bership to Dan-Baker in M.O. Todd Johnson and Jack Don- Best “B” by March 6. Applications must have an ahoe. r NEXT THURSDAY, winner accumulative grade index of 2-5f Pi Kappa Alpha will compete 60 units of class credit and a HOLD YOUR HATS — Ready for the annual against Alpha Epsilon Pi fra­ minimum of two campus activi­ Sigma Chi "hat grab" are ASU student* Yv-, ties, according to Mike Craig, ternity at 4 p hi. in the MU onne Zache, Bernie Weber, Don Davis, Jackie Blue Key president. _ ballroom. acoustical Control, elevators, group study rooms, faculty stud­ ies and individual study booths were also recommended. Commenting on tne report, President Durham said,- “The committee has done a splendid piece of work and deserves the thanks of all of the faculty and students.” Poet-Novelist To Lecture In German ' Oskar Maria Graf, outstand­ ing German novelist and poet, will give, a lecture in, German, entitled “Humorous and Ser­ ious Aspects In My Works,” March 6 at 8 p.m. in MU ball­ room. Graf is the past president of the German-AmeriCan Writ­ ers’ Association. He is the author of “The Life Of My Mother” and more than 36 other books, most of which have been translated into oth­ er languages. Graf was born in Berg, Up­ per Bavaria and has worked in Munich, Berlin, Switzerland and Italy. His «first major work, “We Are Prisoners,” was pub­ lished in 1920. Pikes Win Blue Key Dragett an d C a sey SShindelar. Tomorrow’s activities include a Derby Dartin’ contest, pig chase, egg swat and an informal dance- ■m Friday, March 1, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 2 Special edition Falcon V-8 "Sprint" defeats the w orld's best in final 490-mile test section on icy Alpine cliff ro a d s... then outperform s every sedan on fam ous M o n aco circuit! Falcon picked the w o rld 's roughest w inter ordeal to reveal an astonishing new bran d of total per­ formance. Four days and three nights through an inferno o f ice, snow, freezing fog, endless curves — 2,500 miles against an implacable time schedule, designed to try a car's reliability, road-holding and perform ance to the ultimate. Experts said a first-time car co u ldn't hope to finish— and tw o thirds o f the 296 com petitors did drop out. But Falcon not o nly placed first and se co n d in its class, it defeated every car, regardless of class, on the brutal C ham bery-M onte C arlo final leg, set best time am ong all finishers in all of the six special test sections — and show ed its heels to every sedan in the dramatic three-lap elim ination o n M o n a c o 's fam ous round-the-houses course. Y o u co u ldn't get better proof of total perform ance anywhere! , * You can read the dramatic report of the world's most rugged winter Rallye in Sports lllustrated's February 4 issue. And you can get the full story of this and Ford's other total performance accom­ plishments from your Ford Dealer. FALCO NS T O O K CURVES LIKE THESE— hundreds upon hundreds of them—and proved that roadholding is not a European monopoly. Ii| fact, Sports Illustrated magazine called them "the new - kings of the mountains" and quoted aKLbhdon newspaper as declaring, "The Falcons are part of a power and performance plan that will shake up rpotoring in every country of the world." DEEP SN O W on the Col de Turini special section didn't even slow the "Sprint." And sure-footed Falcon also amazed the Rallye experts by its traction on glare ice. "LACETS" is French for zigzags like these: « ST - ÓÉ ALL ^TO URING " CATEGORY CARS in the three-lap It means 'bootlaces', but to Rallye drivers' Monacò circuit;wàs ihe Falcon piloted by Swedish ice expert Bo it means_ an ultimate test o f steering, . Ljungfeldt. It Was Surpassed by only three cars, all of them, twostability, brakes and, above all, durability.!; seater spòrti cars'in the Grand Touring category. A m erica's liveliest, STO RM IN G ALO N G IN THE FRENCH DUSK, a Falcon plunges into the third night behind the special tights that let a Rallye driver see around curves, spot patches of ice, penetrate fog. “'" 'Ill FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS m o st ca re free ca rs! MOTOR COMPANY Falcon * burlane < ford • thunderbiro IF IT'S FORD-BUILT, IT'S BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE. . .TOTAL PERFORMANCE! OP Friday, March 1, 1963 STAÏE PRESS tARRY'S TV I 1**g» s American Spirit*-Part I I - - 727 Apache Blvd. _% # Loo Angeles, California WO 7-0920 Hi-Fi — Stèreo Phonographs CAREER? MONEY?... BOTH? Are you interested in a Career? Are you interested ill Money? We have the answer to both. You can make it big early and enjoy living as you 4o. STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF COLORADO 444 W. Camelback Road Suite 107 — Phorte 277-9837 Of Second Spring Lecture By BILL DEWHURSt | The birth and blossoming of the blues a s'th e inspirational element in American jazz was the topic Of the second lecture in a spring series delivered in the MU Wednesday by Dr. Ro­ bert C. Lamm, associate pro­ fessor of humanities. Title of the lecture was “The Blue Basis of American Jazz,” which continued the theme of the series, “Expressions of the American Spirit.” Dr. Lamm thinks' Negro ori­ gins helped develope the blues and jazz. “Where physical freedom was not possible, slave cultures banded into tightly knit Afri­ can societies in an alien and frequently brutal world,” Dr. Lamm said, outlining the his- tory of the American Negro. “African beliefs and customs were maintained as the Negro sought to retain his identity. “Spirituals, blues and work songs had certain meanings for their Negro creators,” he con­ tinued. “The masters drew one meaning from t h e song, the slaves another. “The coupling df African culThe ASU Symphonic Band, | ture with deeply embedded pat­ under the direction of Harold terns in America resulted in Hines, will present a formal jazz — America’s only original concert tonight and tomorrow contribution to world culture,” night at the Tempe Union High I Dr. Lamm said. "■ - ; School Auditorium. i “In no respect can the blues The program will begin at 3 he described as a black version p.m. each evening. of white man’s song,” Dr. Lamm said. “The principal function of the blues is to designate the troubles and concerns of the community. “So, in blues, the agony of Ij life is expressed but the possiII biiity of overcoming this agony through sheer toughness of i spirit is also shown. In blues, 11the spokesman expresses the [l feeling of all those rejected by f society, rather than his own li personal loneliness. And there fj is also, indirectly, a note of re1j bellion as well.” Next in the series will be [ “The Revolution in Grammar” y to be delivered by Dr. Louis M. layers, professor of English. He | j will speak on March 6 at 2:45 p-.m. in the MU ballroom. Band To Play Formal Music Men and Women Students with free time during week days to sell advertising for girls athletic team. Pay scheduled on fee basis. Advertising students, others with selling experience preferred but net neces­ sary. Interviews Sat., Mar. 2, 9 a.m. MU Placement Interviewing Rm. 8 CAMPUS DRUG KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CARDIGAN You’ll like the easy-swinging comfOrt and bold good looks of our 100% alpaca cardigans, a new shipment has just arrived including yellow, grey, black .red, white and dark green. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Great for golf or puttering. 27.50 M AD, M A D / COLORS by M ax factor LIPSTICK & NAIL POLISH 'Evety girl in her right mind Will go MAD this spring.” CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES: Rick LeSuer, Downtown; Ted Lather, CPiristown; Bruce Rye Á Bob Mites, Scottsdale 90 NORTH FIRST STREIT DÔWNT0\)ŸN»CHRIST0WN SCOTTSDALE SO EtM ami Uta MB Friday» March i, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 4 -College Avenue Knee Injury, Head Injury & Savant By MARY GORMAN Well, we’re obviously near­ ing the top of the basketball world, as far as the ratings go. We’ve got the high scorers and other qualifications usually possessed by a winning team, including a very skillful coach. BUT AS usual with winning teams, blessed with top mater­ ial, there, is always the “little guy” who never quite' reaches the basketball hoop. He makes an all-out effort because he likes the game. The Sun Devil nationally fourth­ rated team has a player like this' in Jim Sturgeon. Jim isn’t exactly the luckiest athlete in the sports world. He started out at ASU playing football. However, he didn’t play for long before he injured his knee. THIS P A S T year he approached Ned Wulk, Sun Devil basketball coach, on his chances of playing varsity basketball. Again he was on his way, but the knee that had been previously injured had never prop­ erly healed, so during football season this year, Jim had the knee fixed. Six weeks later he was on the basketball court working out with the rest of the players, much to the surprise of the doctor, coach and players. BUT THIS was part of his desire to play and wasn’t such a big surprise to Jim. He’s worked hard to keep himself practicing every day, supporting a wife and new baby and carrying a full load in school. i We won’t get to see the team in any more home action this season, but you can bet that when they play the UofA next Monday and the following week at Oregon, there will be one faithful bench warmer there— Jim Sturgeon — rooting for the Sun Devils, * * * A student was injured by a Guest Editorial Foul Situation Is Queried There remains, it appears, a decided advantage in quick basketball hands. New Mexico, for example, neatly executed the ageold lightning exchange of guilt on a personal foul vio­ lation Saturday against Arizona State. THE SITUATION: NM’s Skip Kruzich had four personals at the time and teammate Joe McKay was not in such dire straits. Both whisked by an ASU play­ er and a whistle blew. It was Kruzich’s foul. But Mc­ Kay alertly sized up the situation and hoisted his arm, thé, referees accepted his “confession,” and what would have been Kruzich’s disqualification became an incon­ sequential personal on McKay. On the heels of the horrendous Friday affair that saw ASU and Wyoming parade to the free throw line, it has really magnified and prompted the question: Should basketball be governed by three officials? THERE HAVE been experiments with three offi­ cials, and with officials whose whistles are fastened to a finger. This eliminates some “quick whistles.” Or three officials working from fixed positions, so they’ll see things from the same spot each time. The arguments against three officials are econo­ mical. Some schools couldn’t afford it. (Western Ath­ letic Conference referees are paid $75 a game). And referees don’t want to take a third less pay, so three could work for the same price as two, even though it would make their jobs easier and better. Phoenix first saw the three-official system in a 1948-49 Metro League season. During the following two seasons, it was used experimentally in high school games. IT WORKED excellently. Most of the officials and coaches favored it, but not everyone wanted to experi­ ment. It seemed conducive to fewer fouls and enabled an official to maintain position. He didn’t have to run as much, and it’s much easier to see clearly when you’re not bouncing around. Under various three-referee systems, the officials’ floor position may differ, but triangular vision is gen­ erally assured. So, perhaps, there is a solution. But meanwhile: BOO!!! , By BOB JACOBSON S N I C K E R S ?TFUL SCULPTOR i/ITHIN ONE CHIP OF riNG HIS LATEST iASTERPIECE . J ■ lÆ fe c r 7 flying discus last Saturday af­ ternoon at the College Invita­ tional Track Meet in Goodwin Stadium. The a t h l e t e involved in throwing the discus is .in no way to blame for the freak ac­ cident which could have result­ ed in permanent injury to the student, who was assisting the officials on the field. HOWEVER, this time luck was on our side, and the student will recuperate without serious damage. But how a b o u t the next time? Anybody who attended the track meet on Saturday knows that many times during the meet there were so many spectators—aside from the par­ ticipants, pressmen, officials and coaches — that it was not possible to see complete action. Well, it’s time for a law to be made. It always takes an acci­ dent to make a law, and we’ve had one of those. I THINK people should think more of themselves than to let themselves be put in a pbsition to be injured. I don’t know about you, but I can think of better things happening to me than having my head sliced off by a flying discus. This time it was a student of­ ficial who was hurt. He was very lucky. The next one may not be so lucky. It could be a spectator next time, and he may not just be injured, he could be killed. THINK. * * * The next issue of Savant, campus humor m a g a z i n e , should be a very informative one. SO ME sources say that “what really went on during, the cam­ pus security hearings” will be published in the magazine. It’s due out on March 14, so be sure and pick up an issue. It should be a winner. THE STATE PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Slam« Delta •hi under the direction of Circulation Manager Mike _Barriok. is the of­ icial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. I t i * published each Vednesday and Friday throuphout the ’ school year. exceptlno^ hslidays, and entered as second class «matter theMarch Tempe, Offlc. *« entered m seconu « Aof"at of 3> Arizona, 1879, andPost August 24, under 1912. ’ PRESS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ----MANAGING EDITOR ---NEWS EDITOR 1-------A SSIST A N T ______ CAMPUS EDITOR-------ASSISTANT _ ___ SPORTS EDITOR ----- ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR ASSISTANT COPYEDITOR -----------ASSISTANT______ PHOTO EDITOR ---CHIEF PROOFREADER ASSISTANT______ & Subscription price, S3 per school year. THE STATE PRESS Is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, Ine. ___ BOB ZACHE MARY GORMAN _ JERRY REILLY ____ ; ROSS FISH _____ED HEATH PAM VAN BUSKIRK JOE HEATH _______ ____ ; TOM WING JANET BERGMAN _ EDIE C.ALLERS __ BOB HUDNALL ___ LARRY WARD . TOVA PETERSEN ___RON CHALLIS In This .... Here we are, ladies and gentlemen, at College and Orange Square Garden for the daily morning battles between men and thé monsters. ON THE curb we have Joe Pedestrian weighing 165 pounds, including books, who has not lost a fight at this intersection yet. His second coach and fan is Josie Pedestrian, who weighs 110 pounds without books. Out on the street we have the able opponent weigh­ ing 3,000 pounds — Belchfire Eight. Belchfire has never lost a battle anywhere against any human. His unable second is John Careless who pilots him. We’re now ready to begin as Joe steps into the crosswalk without looking and Belchfire sneaks across the white line to nudge Joe. , JOE isn’t afraid. He knows the judges t are oh his side. But what he doesn’t know is that the judges say the motorist shall yield the right of way at a cross­ walk—-they don’t say a pedestrian has the right-of-way in a crosswalk. Joe stops, for a moment and waves to Josie, he knows Belchfire better not hit him or he’ll get a ticket. But Joe doesn’t realize that he is going to pay too— with an injury or maybe his life. ' > Belchfire lunges at" Joe, but Joe dodges and Belch­ fire can’t get in. reverse quick enough to nail him. JOE, in his casual style, has made it to the other side and the judges have decided to call it a draw. Belch­ fire is angry but confident he’ll get Joe yet. Stay tuned tomorrow, “sports fans,” for more bat­ tles. Keep in mind that when motorists and pedestrians realize they both have a responsibility on the streets and highways our “games” will be over. By JERRY REILLY Guest Editorial Free Expression—Refreshing Change In an era of conformity, there is one bright spot on the ASU campus that stresses individ­ ual self-expression and non­ conformity. It doesn’t matter how well the student can copy or how well he can compete with his fellow student, he’s ex­ pected to express his emotions, develop visual awareness and become a divergent thinker. Sounds revolutionary? WELL, so it is. But before anyone rushes to sign for the course, we’ll explain. Every Saturday morning from 9 tp 12 for ten weeks this sem­ ester, 82—young art students from seven to 17 are busily dis­ covering that art is not a method of copying, but is a method of exploration, expression and gaining new artistic experience. . . Students do not vie against une another. They compete against their own standards. They are, not forced, but led through artistic paths. A teach­ er cannot touch a student’s work, lest it cease to be. the stu­ dent’s creative effort. THE 82 students are placed into four age groups. They are taught by a professional art teacher with five art majors as bis assistants. This unusual school has been operated as an inde- pendent entity of Arizona State University for five years. Jack Taylor, acting chairman of the art department, is in charge. He explained that tuition for ^en weejj course amounts to $20 a student. Most of the total amount is spent hiring profes­ sional art teachers. The rest is spent for art material. The idea is to make the school financially self-sustaining. This art school, to our mind, represents the finest example of; university and community co­ operation. It gives the children of the community a chance for wider art sensitivity, i t also gives them an extraordinary opportunity to explore their in­ dividual creativity. By TOM KNOWLES THE UNIVERSITY, in turn, offers 20 art majors, who are concerned with teaching art, the occasion to observe children express in art their sensory perception, unfettered by con­ ventional methods. This type of artistic endeavor is Arizona State University acting at its best. Our congrat­ ulations to Professor Taylor and his group. Perhaps other de­ partments may find that his example of community spirit has merit in application "to their own areas of study. By BOB HUDNALL Friday, March 1, 1963 ■ STATE PRESS m First Business Honor Society Starts Chapter h Nogales Soñera, March 3, 3:90 P.M. The ASU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor society in business administra­ tion, will initiate 15 'Seniors during formal installation cere­ monies on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the MU. Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, na­ tional president of the society and dean of the School of Busi­ ness at Indiana University, will be featured speaker at the 6:30 p.m. banquet. Top Matador From Valencia TEPE LUIS RAMIRES M IM E RANGEL SPECIAL STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN NOGALES O n Cam pus a ä w , (Author of “1 Was a Teen-age Dwarf," “The Many Lovet of Dobie Gillis,” etc.) T H E C U R SE O F T H E C A M PU S: N O . 1 Hate me if you will, but I must speak. We college types'are far too complacent. Sure, we’ve got plenty to be proud of. We’ve got atom smashers, we’ve got graduate schools, we’Ve got new peaks in scholarship, new highs in academic honored And yet, in die midst of these triumphs, we have failed1dismally to make any progress in solving the oldest and most horrendous of all campus problems: we’ve still got roommates. To be sure, all roommates are not bad. There is the welldocumented case of Hilquit Glebe, a student a t the Manhattan College of Agriculture, majoring in curds and whey, who ad­ mitted publicly that he actually liked his roommate—an odd admission when you 'consider that this roommate, Mervis Trunz by name,, was frankly not too winsome a fellow. He practiced: his tympani in his room, he kept an alligator, and he collected airplane tires. But, on the other hand, Mervis bought two packs of Marlboro Cigarettes every day and gave one of them to Hilquit and—I ask you—who can stay mad at a man who gives you Marlboro Cigarettes? Who, upon tasting that flavorful blend of Marlboro tobaccos, upon drawing through that pure white Marlboro filter, upon exulting,in this best of all possible cigarettes, Marlboro— who, I say, can harden his heart against his neighbor? Certainly not Hilquit. Certainly not I. Certainly not you, as you will, find when you scurry to your nearest tobacconist and buy a supply. Mariboros come in soft pack or Flip-Top Box. Tobacconists come in small, medium, and large. ^ v ( J, But I digress. Roommates, I say, are still with us and I . fear they always will be, so we better learn how to get along with them. I t can be done, you know. Take, for instance, the classic case of Dolly Pitcher and Molly Maidison. Dolly and Molly, roommates at. a prominent Midwestern girls’ school (Vassal) had a problem that seemed insoluble. Dolly could only study late at night, and Molly could not stay awake past nine o’clock. If Dolly kept the lights on, th&room was ton bright for Molly to sleep. If Molly turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Dolly to study. What to do? •y Well sir, those two intelligent American kids found an an* swer. They got a miner’s cap for Dolly! Thus, she to d enough , < fight to study by, and still the room was dark enough for Molly to sleep. 7 ■- . " _ . 't . I t must be admitted, however, that this solution, ingenious as it was, had some unexpected sequelae. Dolly got so en- x>«< chanted with her miner’s cap that she switched her major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after graduation she had what appeared to be a great stroke of luck: while out prospecting, she discovered what is without question the world’s largest feldspar mine. This might have made Dolly very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet discovered a use for feldspar. Today Dolly, » broken woman, squeezes out a meagre living making echoes for tourists in Mammoth Cave. Nor has Molly fared conspicuously better. Once Dolly got the miner’s hat, Molly was able to catch up on her long-lost deep. She. woke after eight days, refreshed and vigorous—more vigorous, alas, than she realized. I t was the afternoon of the nnmml Dean’s tea. Molly stood in line with her classmates, waiting to shake the Demi’s hand. At last her turn came, and Molly, full of strength and health, gave the Dean a firm hand- -M shake—so firm, indeed, that all five of the Dean’s knuckles were permanently fused.- ‘-dr-l* - — The Dean sued for a million dollars, and, of course, won. To­ day Molly, a broken woman, is paying off her debt by walking :, the Dean’s cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour. ; ... i | | ©1963MaxShulman • • ’ We, the makers of Marlboro and the sponsors of this column, will not attempt to expertize about roommates. But we Will tell sou about a great pocket or purse mate—Marlboro Cigarettes-fine tobacco, fine Biter, fine company always. f ln H B H H H i l ■ ■'. ' • + . Alum To Describe Peace Corps Rolé Students interested in the Peace Corps may learn more about its functions at noon, March 6 when Richard S. Stitt, Peace Corps representative, will eon fc»r deans and department heads. The Agrarian club, an honor­ ary organization for agricul­ ture students, will sponsor an informative film on the Peace Corps at 8 p.m., followed by a question-answer period led by Stitt. Faculty, students and general public are invited. A former ASU student, Mr. Stitt joined the staff of the ASU News Bureau in 1854. He was graduated in 1958 with a Students & Teachers Zz Price? BA degree in journalism and On Sun., March 3 at 2:30 PM# was named associate director of Show I.D. Card At Door X the News Bureau in 1959. «•••ON STAGE! — ■ NOW THRU SUNpAYl I He served m this capacity RICHARD CHARLTON p rtsin H and also as associate editor of “Arizona Architect” magazine until June, 1962, when he join­ ed the Peace Corps staff. Cummings; (in person) While en campus, he will RICHARD STITT conduct interviews throughout “The Tunnel appear eh the ASU campus, it the day. of Love” Students interested should was announced. Vtifario«» Wit Comedy! call Ext. 501 or contact Dr. Stitt, who is associate director I also starring JULIE BISHOP for the Office of Public Affairs, Mayland Parker of the Agri­ SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE University Division of the Peace culture Department, Ext.. 287. *747 N. 7th St., Phoenix ■MS. 6-4407 Corps in 'Washington, D.C., will | Interviews will be at the Stu­ be the main speaker at a lunch- j dent Placement Center. Competing With Mexico’s Young Ace ‘ * Page 5 mi .: ? ■»ANYOTH):« IÉÂÎXWS The Brute Mennen Spray Deodorant is rugged. Hard working. Long lasting. Deliver» 3 times the anti-perspirant power of any other leading men’s deodorant. That’s right. 3 times the anti-perspirant power. Mennen Spray...in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute! STOP BY CHECK OUR COMPLETE UN OF MENNEN Products Friday, March 1.1963 STATE PRESS Page 6 Book Review - Author Revises Account Of 6 InsideRussia By CAROL LAWRENCE * $ * John G u n t h e r ; Inside Russia Today, Revised 1962 Edition, Harper and Row, | | $6.50, 604 pp. , s * * John Gunther’s sixth “inside” book, first published in 1958, has been revised. The revision would seem unnecessary, as he did not re-visit the Soviet Un­ ion; but altered the original in order to account for the effects of well-known events, e.g., the U-2 incident. However, for any­ one who failed to read the 1958 edition, the revised volume may be of value. This book has several short­ comings in that it abounds in trivia. The cracked bathtub in the Gunthers’ Moscow hotel suite, the Leningrad Hotel which toasted bread on one side only and salt served in cruets rather than salt-cellars, may be interesting facts, but they hard­ ly serve to enhance under­ standing of the Soviet Union. ANOTHER shortcoming lies in the book’s organization. The reader must leap from a chapt e r recounting impressions» gained in travel, to a meatier chapter analyzing economics or the role of the party and back again to a travelogue. A third shortcoming is the minor ■inaccuracies, w h i c h , while relatively unimportant, are nevertheless irr i t a t i n g . Gunther asserts that a charac­ teristic of Soviet literature is Puritanism: “If a hero and heroine so much as hold hands in a Soviet novel, it is an event.” Sholokov, author of the extremely popular and highly praised Don novels, certainly allows his characters to do more than hold hands! Marx’s statement that “religion is the opium of the people,” Gunther attributes to Lenin. The most serious shortcoming to be mentioned here is Gunth­ er’s reliance upon the Soviets’ own statistics without qualifi­ cation.. In many instances the reader is not informed that the ewe am ^statistics, given with such as­ rushchev might release un­ surance, represent the Soviets’ known disrupting forces.” own claims. Soviet statistics In attempting to account for simply cannot be taken at face all possibilities the author en­ value, and it would seem that tangles the reader in a mesh a journalist of Gunther’s sta-- of contradictory- generalizations ture would not expect the read­ and offers him; the somewhat less than satisfying guidepost ers to do so. THE DOCUMENTATION al­ that “the best hope for the fu­ so leaves much to be desired; A ture lies in the realm of cul-1 brief set of dotes exists for each t u r a 1 and intellectual ex­ chapter, but the reader is not change.” ' • In short, as a travelogue, the aided in referring to them by means ■of superscripts: Nothing book is interesting and ' wellis provided in the text to as­ done. For an understanding of sure the reader of his ability to the Soviet Union, the univer­ discover the author’s source! sity student would do better to and he must read the entire i seek a more scholarly source. notes before knowing whether or not any one particular piece | r o p ic a l of information is documented. | Superscripts are reserved for treat material to be amplified and it I is here that a large number of |- EICHENAUER'S BAR the revisions are to be found. Pa pago Plaza * Chris-town The book is, as a whole, high­ ly readable. The travel chap­ ters are the best and most in­ teresting for anyone with a taste for travel. His descriptions of architecture are delightful, as are his accounts of visits to such historical places as the tomb of Tamerlane. His des­ criptions of personalities are also valuable. If an interesting, readable account of a six-week tour of the Soviet Union had been Gunther’s chief purpose, he would have achieved it admir­ ably. Even his analysis of Sov­ iet society undoubtedly con­ tributes to an understanding for many people who might not have gained knowledge from a more scholarly work. However,; as a political analyst Gunther is not at his best. His discus­ sion of “Peace, Coexistence, and the United States” does little to increase the perception of even the most unschooled read­ er. HE CONCLUDES, for exam­ ple, that the regime is stable but “strong fermentations are at work” in a society that is in a state of flux and that the “death or overthrow of Kh­ A Fine Selection of New Spring Creations Come Now— Select I Your Mounting From Original Creations Open 2-5 Afternoons 10-5 Saturdays ■orner T Pride Courtesy with Activity Card. Inside Russia Today" “Will 1 find exciting, rewarding challenges at W. E.?” by John Gunther AVAILABLE AT YOUR U N IV E R S IT Y BO O K STO RE They happen to be our specialty. Consider just a few of our project areas in Western Electric’s role of developing manufacturing techniques for Bell System communications: miniaturization, electronic sw itching, com puter-program m ed production lines, microwave radio relay, tele­ vision telephones, optical masers, data trans­ m ission. Working closely with our research team-mate, Bell Laboratories, W. E. engineers arp even now creating and implementing com­ munications progress planned for the 1970’s — and beyond. You will start participating right away in unique, creative challenges. Oppor­ W e s te r n E le c tr ic tunities for rewarding careers are open now for electrical, m echanical, in d u stria l and chem ical engineers, and p lso for p h y sica l science, liberal arts and business majors. For-detailed information, get your copy of the Western Electric career opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Or writs College Relations Coordinator, Western Electric Com­ pany, Room 6306, 222 Broadway, N.Ÿ. 38, N.Y« And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when thé Bell System recruiting team comes to visit your campus this year — or during your senior year. MANUFACTURING AND SU P P LY UNIT OF THE B E L L SY STEM I Art equal opportunity employer Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities - Operating centersyn marly of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U S* Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. • Teletype Corp., Skokie, III , Little Rock, Ark. • Gen. Hq., 195 Broadway, N.Y. 7, N.y ! i . ■ ■■ v. f . . Friday, .March 1, 1963 STATE PRESS KAET AvM. TODAY . * 8:40 In tro d u ctio n to . B usiness T elecourse 9:40 P h y sica l U niverse T elecourse 10:40 L iv in g W orld T elecourse 11:40 S ocial .S tu d ies T elecourse P.M. 12:40 S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse 5.15 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse 6:00 6:30 .7:15 8 :0 0 8:30; 9:15 10:15 AM. W h at’s N ew ? “ B ird s of th e T am arac k ” “ A m erican L ib e rty ” S ta te G o v e rn m e n t T elecourse In tro d u c tio n to B usiness Tfeltecourse A t H o m e W ith Y o u r C hild “ M aking th e F ò rm u la ” L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse P h y sic a l U n iv erse T elecourse Mid su m m er N ig h t’s D ream “ N E T D ram a F e stiv a l” ’ MONDAY 8:40 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness T eleco u rse 9:40 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elècòurse -, 10:40 .L iving W o rk ! TeieCpurse il: 40 S ocial S tu d ies. T elecourSe .PME 12*40 S ta te G o v e rn m e n t ‘T elecourse 5:15 .S o c ia l S tu d ie s ' T elecourse W h at’s N ew ? 3 / ; 6:00 “ T h e L an d ofc Iro n ” 6:30 S ta te -G o v e rn m e n t T elecourse 7:15 In tro d u c tio n tó B usiness T eleco u rse T h è C o n stitu tio n in A ction ‘‘E m p lo y m en t S ta n d a rd s’’ 8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse 9:15 P h y sic a l U n iv erse .T elecourse 10:00 G re a t D ecisions 1963—S p ain “E n d of th e F ra n c o E ra ? ” 8:00 GLI TUESDAY ^ A.M. 9:40 P h y sical U niverse. T elecourse 10:40 L iving W orld T elecourse P.M. 6:00 P ar* 7 K |E T l a y e r s Supreme Court 1 Decisions Series Tom FAN N IN Realty: TEMPE HOME SPECIALIST , FOR ACTION Call WO 7-1677 1121 E. APACHE BLVD. W h at’s N ew ? “A ngotee” th e E skim o Boy A new television series deal­ ing with U.S. Supreme Court “ B rah m ’s Violili; C oncerto” . decisions in recent "history in­ “B ach C oncerto fo r V iolin” F a cu lty V iew point volving constitutional interpre­ “ A nalysis of th e R ussian tations will premier on KAET M ind” 7:30 L ead ersh ip f o r Y outh Channel 8, Monday at 8 p.m. , “S ta rtin g a N ew G ro u p ’.* 8:00 T im e fo r L iving Six programs are scheduled “M aking an d K eeping in thé series. F rie n d s” 8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse The cases are re-enacted by 9:15 P h y sica l U n iv èrse T elecourse many of the real-life people in­ volved. They áre filmed on lo­ cation in communities across the nation to emphasize the idea that these are issues -affecting William Shakespear’s com­ the everyday lives;of ordinary . ; :' edy, “A Midsummer-. •Night’s people, . *■ Dream,” w ill: be presented b^r the British Broadcasting Com­ Home Ec Club pany over KAET, Channel 8, Beta Chi Upsilon, home econ­ tonight at 10. omics club, had its formal ini­ The 90-minute Version of tiation of pledges yesterday af­ Shakespeare’s famous play of ternoon in the MU. love and humor will feature Those initiated were Evelene John Westbrook as Theseus and Bass, Diane Carlson, Deanna Margaret Whiting as Hippolyta. IrWin, O’Lena Nelson, Cheryl A highlight of the National Uullan, Roalie Quinones and Educational Television drama Martha Wolf. festival, the performance will Dinner was served follow­ be repeated Tuesday at 10 p.m. ing the initiation. 6:30 Ja sh a H eifetz M aster Class LIV E A LITTLE EAT A LO T English Comedy Set For Tonight AT CHICO'S RE S T A U R A N T FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe _ (? £ e ii4 ¿ ¿ ¿ e d Regulations; For students and faculty only of Arizona Slate Uni­ versity. To place classifieds, sub­ mit to Room' 207» Memorial Union Building, by noon two days be­ fore date of publication: noon Monday for Wednesday’s issue, noon Wednesday for Friday’s issue. Rates: 3 cents per word, 60 cents minimum charge. • SEW ING Sewing, altering, and dressmaking Mrs. Kotten, 1311 W. 10th Place Tempe, Arizona. WO 7-9173. O e H m u r a w 1958 Mercury “Turnpike Cruiser.”' New.: brakes, tires, exhaust system. Full Power. “A Real Classic Auto.” Call 967-7459. W ANTED Male Roommate to share large fur­ nished one bedroom apartment just built. With pool, carpets, drapes, and new furniture. 4 blocks east of cam­ pus. Cost comparable to Sahuaro or less. 1020 Orange St. (Just off Terrace Road.) Apt. #19. After 6 P.M. Ted Alexander. f e A Ip T L P, f t , ■A pi IAM A1 rt rt ^ ^ ■ (Based on the hilarious book "The Question M o n .") i . . . . i l « . L . Im p . A, ap SO CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty* su rprising question fo r it, and you’ve done a “Crazy Question.” It’s th e ea sy new way for students to make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. W inning entries will be .awarded $25700. W inning entries su b ­ mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $ 25 .00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! W AN T TO RENT RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of humor (up to V3), clarity and freshness (up to Vs), and appropriateness (up to Vs), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event.of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and must be submitted in the entrant’s jpwn name. There will be 50 awards every month, October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em­ ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. THE ANSW ER: THE ANSW ER: T H E AN SW ER: Wanted for June first, three bedroom near campus, preferably unfurnished, no children, year’s lease. Bob Muir, 2531 East Brill, Phoenix 8. M Q u e s t io n s ' i hH FOR SALE t l i K P IG IR O N BUSHED? > v u u n 81 BIS s p u o ij M aajg a S jo ao ■Aiufl uja)saM i|pON ‘auej>| -3 X aiueis ¿Ams am U! j e js ¿Bid e jo mo sa^uuM am iaB o; asn noA pinoM leqM =N0llS3n0 3H1 ,ißJON am sdááH :N0llS3flÒ 3H I U sd M STA Y AW AKE TAKE ih 1SU| A ie ijim eiu!&i!A Maupjeg a uiuiefuag ¿ipeiu su S3SSILU )eiR SSj>| e si leqM : N O IIS S n Ò 3H1 -uojsuqor 8no|S!0 esisejqaN jo *Aiun ‘qoMiaiQ Xijap io s ¿adeqs leajB qons ui s A g m |B uos^aef ooqo ooqo S! XqM :N O IlS3D0 3H1 ¿ujoo joj aoud qBiq Aqeaj e UBO noA pinoM }bmm :NOIlS3nÒ 3H1 TH E AN SW ER IS: ALERTNESS Combat fatigue almost Inv mediately. Keeps you alert and full of pep for hour after hour; after hour. tttflaste to start with. ..the taste to stay with T H E Q U ESTIO N IS : W HAT IS TH E SLOGAN OF TH E M O ST PO PU LAR REGULARSIZ E CIG ARETTE AM O NG CO LLEG E ST U D EN T S? If you m issed that one, go to the rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the best reason to start with Luckies, and that taste is the big reason Lucky sm okers stay Lucky sm okers. Prove it to yourself . Get Lucky today. 7 ““ Continuous Action Capsules. Completely safe Non-habit forming NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED y«* t. MW m Product of (w ^ nmwm ¡Jvécucco-is our middle name Page H STATE PRESS Greek T& M e- I Greek Week | Spirit Sparks j B y R O S S F IS H Deadline Nears For Philosophy Study In Europe ASU students and faculty are eligible to attend a contempor­ ary European philosophy semi­ nar to be conducted by eleven leading European philosophers in Europe this summer. Jointly sponsored ’ by the American University Washing­ ton, D.C., and the Institute of European Studies, seminar lec­ tures will be given this year at Oxford, Paris a n d - Tubingen, West Germany, June 23 through July 17. Aims of the seminar are to exchange ideas and working methods between U.S. and Eu­ ropean philosophers and to in­ form U.S. participants of the latest trends in European phil­ osophy. A $503 fee includes tuition, room, most meals and transpor­ tation in Europe during the seminar. Trans-Atlantic pas­ sage is not included. Additional details may be ob­ tained from the Institute of-Eu­ ropean Studies, 35 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago 1, 111. Application deadline is March 29, 1963i > If the Sigma Chis spread the spirit they’ve shown while publicizing Derby Day into tomorrow’s activities, they’ll surely have a success. Perhaps their enthusiasm will spark our whole Greek system into a well-organized, exciting Greek Week which starts, by the way, March 26. Greek Week chairman Chuck Gerke already has his committee in action. With cooperation from every sorority and fraternity, the week’s events should be fun for everyone. That means we have only three weeks to campaign for Diana and Apollo candidates, polish harmonies for the Greek Sing, build beautiful sturdy, light, speedy chariots and organize our part of the first Alpha Drive street dance. Now, let’s get to work. The Alpha Delta Pis will take time out to model for their annual “Guide for Brides” fashion show Sat­ urday afternoon at the Phoenix Country Club. Members of Sigma Sigma Sigma will attend Pow­ er’s Beauty Forum at the Executive House in Scottsdale on Monday. Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Sigma Kappa will com­ bine forces for the second annual Beaver Ball, March 9. A March breeze combined with luck and skill will find the skies north of Palo Verde filled with kites as the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges present their tradition­ al pre-initiation kite-flying ceremonies at 3:30 pm.. Art Exhibit Saturday. Initiation ceremonies for new active Greeks and the Water color paintings from the California Water Color So induction of officers will fill the campus schedules. Remember, there are only 24 days ’til Greek Week. ciety’s 41st annual collection Friday, March It 1963 P lanned For Sum m er A cultural tour of Europe, with special emphasis on cui­ sine, will be conducted this summer by Mrs. Mary Wriglit, associate professor of home economics. The four-week Gourmet Tour, now open for registration, leaves New York on June 23 and includes visits to England, Denmark, Holland, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco and Spain. Sightseeing is scheduled dur­ ing the forenoon or afternoon. Dinner j in some world-famed restaurants will be arranged each' evening. GOST OF the round trip from New York, including eco­ nomy jet flight to and from the continent,, hotel accomoda­ tions, a continental breakfast, and one gourmet meal a day, is $1,168. A deposit of $200' is requir­ ed with advance registration and the balance is due by Ap­ ril 15. To register,, interested persons may contact the office of the dean of summer sessions. The four-week tour offers four hours credit at both the graduate and: undergraduate levels, or it may be taken, with­ out credit. Bridge Course OR LONG WAISTED FASHIONS A bridge course consisting of five two-hour lessons will be offered to students starting March 12 in Clancy’s in MU basement. The first session will be Tues­ day from 3 to 5 p.m. The second will be Wednesday or Thurs­ day . night. will be on exhibition today through April 2 in MU upper lounge. The exhibition will replace the California Water Color Sowill be returned to UofA’s per­ manent collection. Bobbies F lo w e r s ™ ^ * 20 E. 5th St. Hom e Phone W O 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 TALL Lad ie s' R e a d y -to -W e a r and Spo rtsw ear S W IM S U IT S New Spring .Merchandise Arriving. Daily Tali & Chic - M ESA 13* S. Macdonald WO 4-1009 S c a tU c ta ie PRESENTS IT S N E W L IN E O F S P R I N G 2- 3- and 4 - P I E C E P A S T E L A S S O R T E D Suits & Pearf¡zed Jackets $3"-$899 S P R IN G C O O R D IN A T E S — L IN E I* 1 & S I L K Capris & Skrrts ' . , $][ 9 9 to $ A 9 9 B E A U T IF U L D O U B L E -B R E A S T E D Sport Jacket For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent $ 1 E X T R A O R D IN A R Y BLOUSES S T Y L E & IP R IC E from $][ 9 9 ASSO RTED SWEATERS to 2 " $349 PASTELS S h - & P u sh u P Sle e ve s $ ^ 9 9 S H IR T W A IS T & S P A G H E T T I S T R A P T h r o u g h our DRESSES Gemscope . . . ,,M ASSORTED JAMAICAS, BERMUDAS & SH. SHORTS * 2 " $3 from " 199 Don’t Pass Up This Buy 230 West 5th St. Tempe H O U R S : Mon., Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5 An excellent way to tell die clarity of the diamond you are about to buy is to examine it through the 3D micro* scopic eyes of a Gemscope like ours. Our trained jeweler can help you probe into its very heart. You will see its clarity, its quality, die “inside story" of your diamond’s beauty... and its price. This assurance of real gem beauty costs you no more. JEWELERS O pen T hu rsd a ys m 9:00 A .M . to 9:00 P.M . .ere Originatiti* 1604 E. Camelback a Oraditiàn CONTACT L E N S E S AT THE LOWEST PRICE YOUR EYES CAN AF F ORD Open Thursday N ights and All. D ay Saturday CONTACT LENS CENTER. 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Shopping Center ■■: ■. .'¿».'ry.»; .o Friday, March 1,4963 STATE PRESS A.M. 11:30 Education Committee, senate chamber P.M. 12:30 College of Education, 206 4:00 Hillel, 210 TOMORROW P.M. 5:30 Band Alumni, 218B & C 8:00 Derby Day dance, Sigma Chi, ballroom SUNDAY P.M. 6:15 Christian Science, 208 8:00 Delta Sigma Pi, 218B & C 8:30 Recital, ballropm MONDAY P.M. 3:00 Executive Council, 208 3:30 Mu Board, 209 3:30 Education Board, 210 3:30 Spurs, senate chamber 4:00 Financial Control, 208 6:30 Kappa Kappa Psi, 210 7:00 Lambda Chi Alpha, 208 8:00 Off-Canjpus Men, 209 TUESDAY A.M. 11:00 Alpha Delta Sigma, 218 Art Show An art show displaying orig­ inal works of Palo* Verde resi­ dents will be presented in the PV lobby and cafeteria March 10 through 23. Residents of the hall will dis­ play original statues and paint­ ings. Some of the works will be for sale, according to S u e Ann Owens, head of the pro­ ject. | The show will be open to the public. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Wins D ual 1:30 Senate Finance Committee, The Del Phi’s, Delta Phi Kappo honorary fraternity quartet, won first place in the LDS quar­ tet competition Tuesday. The quartet will compete in a contest against several west­ ern states Saturday at Safford. v Members of the quartet are Larry Ashby, Lyle Mortensen, Joe Palmer and Raymond^ Webb. 210 2:00 ‘ Senate Education, senate chamber 3:30 Cultural Affairs, 210 3:30 Rally and Traditions, 208, 209 3:30 Patthellenic, senate cham­ ber 5:00 Beta Gamma.Sigma, upper ldunge 5:30 Sophos, 209 5:45 Inter-hall Council, 7 7:30 Sociology Club, 7 KOOL Telethon To Air Singers The Windy City Singers will Appear on Channel 10 (KOOLTV) for a cerebral palsy char­ ity telethon 7:30 a.m. Sunday. ‘Members of the Singers are Bernie Lemer, ASU pre-med student; Bill Kaplan, psychol­ ogy major; Keith Morris and Chuck Daniels. Director of the group is Gary Wallach, radio-TV major. The group, has performed at Baboquivari and the Mews. They also' plan to appear at the Gilded Cage, Tempe, for two concerts at 9:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. next 'Friday. ’a ge v NOTICE SPECIAL Saturday Night Only ROAST CHICKEN and Dressing Complete Dinner Including Salad Dessert, Coffee ONE BUCK O fficers Named Plaza fine Food Sun Devils Rodeo Club for horse enthusiasts as well as ro­ deo participants will meet each Thursday at 8 p.m. in Ag 202. Recently elected 1963 officers are John Arnhold, president; Wayne Schaaf, vide president; C. S. Maybee, secretary; Terry Gibson, treasurer. The board of directors in­ cludes Dick Felton, Pat Brunotte, Roger Adams, Tom Harsh, and Ton Billingsley. 967-6244 69 E. Broadway in Broadway Plaza T H E FIN EST SWIMWEAR 1. Tempe Center 2. 1302 Rural 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! tu n u tu n DRIVE-IN "A SU Student Travel Headquarters" LAUNDRYI ClEANEI| FIRST is Isssdry ssd Clsssis» • 1AST Is t i t Pfcsss Is s t A tta g irl reaUyneeds is BOYS! Be "Seen" On Campus With A New Alluring Figure W O 7-1673 18 E. 5th St. - Tempe Call 967-7461 Today For A Free Trial Visit CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS antonio’s Italian & Mexican Restaurant 731 Apache Blvd. PER MONTH Advertised In Seventeen featuring “All Meat” Hamburgers 35c This Famous Guarantee Ham A Burt----------- — 35c 3 Months Free Ham JR Beans ... FULLY FASHIONED N O W THREE LOCATIONS If We Fail To Obtain The Following Result* — 30c .11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally Closed Sundays *! We Feature ' Take-out Orders -C OVERWEIGHT: * Bust Development Phone 967-2160 F Spot Reducing •' Slenderizing * Weight Gaining Lose'15 Pounds — 3 Inches Off Hips and Waist UNDERWEIGHT: Add 2 Inches To Bust — Improve Posture — Reproportion Body Measurements 'Antonio's Food also at VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN In V illa g e Food B azaar 20th St. A Cam elback, Rhx. iM V ER Pf HEALTH CLUB 63 E. Broadway, Tempe lor thekindest cut of a ll. .yta ke MALIBU, D arlene's hilly fashioned boy-leg swimsuit clearly designed for a girl. Pure charm in its flowering hand screened top and detachable cummerbund. Pure fit in its smooth seamless curves and unique inner bra. In Dartex®, Darlene’s own Ban-Lon® and rubber fabric. Sizes 8 told. $ 2 2 98 C e lia ’s TEMPE CENTER int« io STATE PRESS Friday, March- 1. 1983 Sweet Problem Causes Groups Plan Starfires Much Concern D iscu ssio n s By ED HEATH Starfires, ASU rifle team, probably has the sweet­ est problem on campus. They haye been receiving cakes from anonymous donor (s)- an d '. . . they’re worried about it. The cakes have been appearing on the mornings oi the team’s matches with at­ tached notes wishing the team good luck. THE FIRST cake was deliv­ ered by Campus Security to the Goodwin Stadium range prior to the State Outdoor match. The team lost this match by one point. A chocolate c a k e covered with walnuts was the second cake. It was found inside the locked bus which was to trans­ port the team to Alamogordo, New Mexico, for the General Hap A r n o l d International Match. This time the team came through with three first-place trophies. When the Air Force Academy visited ASU, the Starfires re­ ceived another cake via the Campus Security delivery ser­ vice. The team lost the match. BEFORE leaving for a recoupable match with the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, team member Miss Andi Canning was greeted at her dorm by a bakery delivery man with a Valentine cake top­ ped with a plastic, air-filled mouse which the team has adopted as their mascot and named “Squeaky.” Again the Air Force Academy won the match. Another cake was discovered in the c a r of S/Sgt. Ray Weeks, AFROTC detachment, the day prior to the ROTC match. The Starfires won the match. ONCE AGAIN the Campus Security delivery service deliv­ ered the most recent cake to the Starfires at the Goodwin Stadium range. Any pseudo-detectives who wish to aid the Starfires in dis­ covering the identity of the anonymous cake donor(s) may contact T/Sgt. Fred O. Brown, AFROTC detachment. Career O p p o rtu n itie s Before and After Graduation FtOe REBENm . Land of the Nation’s Outstartdi A C E Miss Jackie Smith, ASU stu­ dent, Win speak ort “Education in Ghana,” to the Association of Childhood Education at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Ed 301. Last week ACE initiated eight new members including Annalee Casey, Nancy . Lee Brown, Anne-Marie Christensen, Anne Melton, Barbara Howl, Rose Marie Valencia, Becky Jones and Laurel Brown. ffi * LUCAS "fop Ian Macpherson Folk Music’s Brightest New Star Dave and Doris Woods “Slightly Fantastic” Coffee House 131 E. 1st St. — Scottsdale nr Wednesday thru Sunday Nights — 9 P.M.-2 A.M. Sociology Club “Minority Problems in Ari­ zona” will be discussed at the Sociology Club open meet­ ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in MU 7. Panel members are Dr. Lindstrom, sociology department; Chuck Harlins, Urban League; C. J. Manuel, chief judge of the Papago Tribal Council at Sells, Arizona, and Mrs. Grace Oliverez of the Careers for Youth Organization. P I C K ’S COIN-OP Self Service Laundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Gain Operated Hair Driers — ALWAYS ATTENDED —. Mon. through Sat.—S A.M.-1S P.M. Sunday*^ a.M. . s p .m. 827 Rural Road feftipe ................. - - -..................... TH E SA F E W A Y torta, alert without ham ful stimulants N ever tak e efrandes w ith dartgerou« “pep pins.” Instead, tak e proven Safe NoDoz©. Keeps you mentally alert with the same aafo refresher found In coffee.Yat NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso- lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you fed drowsy whfle driving, Working or studying, . as millions J H H L _de Sr do. . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz; Another product of Grove ] IF YOUR DOCTOR SAYS W H O WILL P A Y Y O U R Hr HERE ARE SO M E CLAIM S PAID LAST YEAR BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS With MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE PLAN ESTABLISHED 1845 Do you need to earn money while in college? As much as $400 a month. Would you be interested in a job where you could earn good money and at the same time get experience that would increase your value to any future employer? Suppose this same job gave you a chance, while SÜ11 in college, to try out what could be a permanent career? Billed APPENDECTOMY SPINAL CO NDITIO N TONSILS INSECT BITE AUTO ACCIDENT Insurance 345.90 W S .7 Ö 178.60 113.45 586.80 316.40 951.50 T78.60 113.45 586.80 YOUR TURK COULD BE NEXT Would You Like To FOR INFORMATION: Know More About it? APTITUDE TESTS GIVEN MON., WED & FRI. 11:3* A.M. te 1 P M. 3:00 P M. to S PM. Telephone For An Appointment M7-1M» or 284-3521 ASU Office 831 Rural Road, Tempo i J o c k a n d (C ro c k e tt E n d u r a n c e 822-B M ill A v u w , Tempo ____H Phone 967*3358 , ~•:l | O r Room 226 — M U Building IS TUB CLOSING DATE ENROLLMENT WELL NOT REOPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER ltt$ Friday., March 1. 1963 STAVE PRESS Page 11 Sun Imp Squad Seek* Revenge With Kittens With revenge written in its eyes, . Coach Biil Mann’s Sun Imp basketball team will head toward the Gila River Monday. Reason? This year’s series with the UofA frosh, Who dealt them a 72-68 setback last month in Sun Devil Gym. The-Sun Imps, boasting a 103 record, are led by Dennis Hamilton, lorm er; high school All-American who is scoring 15.7 points per game and av­ eraging li.iT rebounds a game. John Myers, along with Ham­ ilton, comprises ASU’s entire inside attack. Myers is averag ing ’11.5-points and 8.1 rebounds a game. By JOHN ¡NADEL The ASU Sun Devils, with the Western Athletic Conference basketball championship safely tucked away, travel to Tucson for their regular season finale against the .UofA. ° Although the championship is wrapped up, the game with the Wildcats is of major importance because of the Wulk said, “and I anticipate rivalry factor, plus the high having him back at full strength national ranking the Devils within a few days.” want to keep. However, along with that bit “We always have a tough of good luck, there is also bad time against th e Wildcats at luck. Tucson;” Coach Ned Wulk said, The NCAA ruled that 6-3 ‘■and I’m sure the story will be forward Alan Schmelz will not the same Monday. be able to participate in post­ ' “They have -everything to season play. According to win and nothing to KSsé and the NCAA the able reserve, a jun­ psychological advantage is all ior college .transfer, did not their,” he added. come to ASU with enough hours THE WILDCATS are current-, to qualify for tournament com­ ly 13-12 on the season and 3-6 petition. in the WAC, including wins last weekénd over New Mexico and Wyoming in Tucson. They are led by Albert John­ son, 12.8 points and 8.9 re­ The ASU ticket office wishes bounds per game, and Warren to remind students to show Rustand with a 12.4 average. their ID cards for admit­ Coach Wulk minimized an tance to all nome baseball ankle injury suffered by Art games and track meets. Becker in Monday’s 73-70 win These cards must be validat­ over Creighton. ed this semester in MU 207 “THE INJURY was not as and 226 before they will be ac­ severe as we first thought,” cepted. Students Need ID For Games "You Wouldn't BeHeve,.m" “What's happened to mo since I've been wearing T.K. Tapers slacks. So / won’t tryandtellyou» But yov can find out foryourselfby wear­ ing your Tapsrs. . , Andplease fyurry.” * DELICIOUS! JUST 17c . French Fries 12c m Milk Shake 22c Sports Editor Coach Ted Bredehoft believes in starting them young. With sponsorship coming from the Tempe Jaycees, Bredehoft has organized the first annual Arizona State Little League Wrestling Tournament this Saturday at 10 a m. in the Sun Devil gym. THE TOURNEY is sanctioned by the Arizona Jun­ ior Oh amber of Commerce and is open to ail boys in Arizona between the ages of five and 13. The boys will compete in 14 weight classes, starting at a 40-pound, ranging to the 120-pound-and-over class. Individual awards will be presented to the first six place winners in each division. * * ANOTHER FIRST annual event has been slated for ASU, this one coming on December 20-21 of this year. If will be the Sun Devil Classic basketball tourna­ ment, featuring teams from the Big 10 .(Michigan State), the Big 6 ¡(California) and the Big 8 (Oklahoma). “It is ASU’s plan to make this an annual affair, and we feel fortunate to have fine representatives lined up for the first tournament,” said Clyde Smith, athletic director at ASU. H* * * THE WESTERN Athletic Conference all-academic basketball team was announced in Denver Saturday by Commissioner Paul W. Brechler. Three from Arizona State and two from Brigham Young comprise the first team. At one forward is Tony Cerkvenik, ASU (3.00), and at the other is Bob Quinney, BYU (3.03). THE CENTER is Art Becker, ASU (3.06) and the guards are Dennis Dariman, ASU (3.06) and Gary Bach­ elor, BYU (3.44). Members of the first team will automatically be­ come candidates for the academic all-American team, which Tulane University Sports Information Director Charley Thornton will announce in March. 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At McDowell Rd. ; 1 Mite North of Campo* — Next b e Little Luto - UNDERWEIGHT Gain: 1% Inches on each Arm Indies On Chest And Shoulders — OVERWEIGHT — Lose: 3 Inches Off Waist and Hips (5 Pounds Body Weight ' i i S S i T S * ™ ”"’ 63 E. Broadway • Tempe Friday, March 1» 1963 STÌNTE PRESS Page 12 THE ASU GYMNASTIC team participates in a double-dual meet tomorrow in Golden, Colo., facing Colorado State Col­ lege and the University of New Mexico. Participating for the Sun Devils is Jerry Stansberry, pictured above, who is rated 10th nationally on the parallel bars and who is the 12th all-around performer. Team mate Jim Nelson is fifth na­ tionally in tumbling. (Photo by Ed Ryan) r Oc K u T\W 1ST ' at the G I319LMILL D EAVE.D — CAGE TEMPE with THE INFERNOS WEDNESDAY. FpiDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Opening Special Now Thru March 9 $100 Couple Fifteen members of Coach Baldy Castillo’s track and field sciuad will participate in to­ morrow’s Long Beach Relays. ASU’s record holding mile .relay foursome will seek its 21st consecutive victory in the southern California meet. ■ The team, composed of Mike ■Barrick, Ron Freeman, Henry Carr and Ulis Williams, holds the collegiate record at 3:05.7 and has three meet wins this season. Sprinter Carr will see triple duty, as he enters in the 880yard relay, the sprint medley and the mile relay. ASU will be represented in the field events by pole vault ers John Rose (15— 8) and Jerry Armon (14-8); javelin man Frank Covelli (240); broad jumper Dan McPeek (24-2), and weightmen Jon Cole and Larry •Hendershot. Castillo also has entered a two-mile relay team comprised of Art Reade, Joe Smart, Jim McBur^ey and Eric Owens. This te^m turned in a 7:56.8 clocking in last week’s Ari­ zona Relays. Season The ASU baseball team opens its 1963 season with a threegame series with Los Angeles State College today and tomor­ row at Sun Devil field. A single game is slated ion this afternoon at 3 with senior Sterling Slaughter chosen by Coach Bobby Winkles to handle the pitching. Wi t h a doubleheader scheduled for tomorrow a f t e r n o o n at 1, Coach Winkles will choose be­ tween senior Larry Smith and junior Sam Cook as Intramurals Final Wrestling Results Close, Alpha Tau Omega; Bulch, Phi Sigma Kappa; Sul­ livan, Delta Sigma Phi; Russo, Phi Delta Theta; Watt, Phi Delta Theta; Martori, Delta Sig­ ma Phi; Crile, Delta Sigma Phi, and Adams, Hooters. possible hurlers for the first game. The Devils will be without senior pitcher and team cap­ tain Gary Graham for this ser­ ies, which may force Winkles to use a less experienced pitch­ er for the third game of the series. . Graham has had TTthroat in­ fection and will not see action. The same lineup which faced and beat t he ASU alumni team last week, 7>4, will start Friday. Dave Fellers will catch, Doug Westley is the first baseman, Jack Handley will be at second, Louis Lagunas is at short, and John Ruedy will play third. The outfield, consists of Bob Kavgian in, left, Merrill Hyde in center and Dennis Starkins in right. Utah State University follows LA. State to Tempe, beginning a four-game series Thursday. Tempe Center Need Insurance UNDER 25? We Write All . . . Motorcycle • Auto • Trailer • Fire • Theft Terms Available RALPH PACKER Valley Batik Bldg. 967-3189 Tempe 967-9141 You Get The Girl W ell Do The Rest We d d in g a n n o u n c e m e n t s — 'G if t s PAPER GOODS — MONOGRAM MING The Americana Shop ^in vitation coo\/ co rn a c Up Spring With Fashions In Poplin Everything is going for you in H-I-S poplins. You can’t lose with dacron* polyester and cotton for coolness and comfort . . . wash ’n wear or dry cleanable. The suit — natural shoulder of course. The casual slack -— pleat-: less with belt loops. 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