Vol. 41 Wednesday, March 13, 1963 1963 ASU Hoopsters- No. 38 Win 79-75 In Overtime By JOHN NADEL The ASU Sun Devils, fighting for their basketball lives, came from far behind to defeat the Utah State Aggies 79-75 in an overtime contest Monday at Eugene^ Jumpin’ Joe Caldwell, sidelined for möst of last 'CARDIAC KID S - Headed for Provo this -fit ' Friday »s ' the 19B3-’ ASU •• basketball' team. Standing are Ray Reilly, manager, assistant coach, Billy Mann, Joe Caldwell, Dennis Dairmart,vArt'8ecltee, Harry Orr,. Tom Owens, Ned Wulk; Head coach and Art; Dickinson, traineK Sitting are Tony Cerkyenik, Jim Sturgeon, Gary Senitza, Alan Sch’melz, Raul Disarufino, Bobby Howard and Gerald Jones. Mortar Board Recognizes Senior Women’s Honorary . By JA N E T BERGM AN Pleiades, senor women’s honorary, w ill become the 108th chapter of National Mortar Board March 23 in formal installation ceremo­ nies. The honorary received unan­ imous approval for membership by the national -council and all chapters last week, according ■to Dr. Catherine Nichols, assoc­ ia te dean of students. . Active members of Plei­ ades who will be initiated are Donna Arnote, Betty Barclay, Sharon Brousseau, Kathryn Mangano, Arlene Przanowski and Margaret Baker. national convention here. Four local societies joined 45 years ago to become Mortar Board, the first and only na­ tional organization of senior women. It has since become an out­ standing factor in American collegiate life. Membership is known to be one of the highest honors a college woman can at­ tain. Forty-one chapters were in-, stalled between 1919 and 1930, the years of greatest growth. The first standards for admission were set up at a convention in 1923. “The : Quarterly,” a national pub­ lication, was founded the following year. Also, Linda Brown, Janet El­ liott, Bonnie Evans, Eileen Active chapters are found at Frederick, Patricia I n b o d y , many outstanding colleges and Lynn Shahan, Marilyn Spitler, universities and alumnae chap­ Pearl Tang and Nancy Moore. ters-are located throughout the Pleiades was formed in Janu­ country. ary 1934 with scholarship, lead­ All Pleiades alumnae are elig­ ership and service as its objec­ ible to be initiated into Mortar Board at the same time the ac­ tives. \ \ The society has grown with tives are initiated. IrTmaking the announcement, the University until interested faculty members thought- -of Dean Nichols said, “We are debringing the national honorary, | lighted to become part of this outstanding national organiza­ Mortar Board, to campus. The national president of tion. — Mortar Board m a d e the first visit in 1959 when the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students had its "Its three ideals: dis­ criminating service, respon­ sible leadership and the application of echo la r l y principles-to personal and general problems — serve as a challenge and inspira­ tion to all its members.” . Alumnae members In the Val­ ley will assist in the installation ceremonies. Installing officer will be Miss Ruth H. Weimer, national president of Mortar Board and assistant dean of wo­ men at Ohio State University. ASU chapter advisers, are Mrs. Alfred Schmidt, Mrs. Paul Kemp and Miss Arlené Hanssen. Mrs. Edward J. Demson is ex-officio adviser. week and a doubtful starter, led the Devils with a 31 point performance, including six key points in the overtime period to clinch the Devil v'-tory. ASU, who, according to Coach Ned Wulk, played perhaps their worst basketball game of the season, was as m u c h as 11 points behind in the second half. LEADING* TH E Aggies was 6-6 sophomore forward Wayne Estes with a variety of hooks, drives and jumpers to mark up a total of 32 points. Other key performers for ASU included 6-8 inside per­ former Art Becker who scored 17 points and grabbed 19 re­ bounds, as well as putting the clamps- on high scoring Aggie Troy Collier who was held to eight points. Outside man Gary Senitza scored the Devil’s first eight points and Tony Cerkvenik came through with another good night on the boards and bucketed seven points. Supporting Estes for Utah State were forward Phil John­ son with 15 points and guard Mark Hasen with 12. Hasen played a fine all-around game in addition to his scoring but both he and Johnson fouled out late in the game. T H E F IR S T H A L F was clear­ ly Utah State’s with Estes scor­ ing 16 points as the Aggies led 41-35 at the break. Caldwell kept the' Devils in contention with 12 markers. Utah State sprinted to a quick 11 point lead in the se­ cond half and for a while it looked like history might repeat itself. The Aggies defeated ASU 78-73 last season in a similar contest to determine which team would play in the West­ ern Regionals. But the Devils kept battling back. Caldwell scored on a: tipin to knot the count at 65 apiece late in the contest. Two foul tosses by Estes and a field goal by Becker concluded the scor­ ing before time ran out. . SENITZA PUT ASU in front for the first time all evening with a layup early in the over­ time period. Caldwell followed with a tip-in and two jumpers, the last of which came with two minutes to go and clinched the ASU victory as Utah State could not overcome the 77-71 Devil leadBobby Howard then put on a fine dribbling exhibition to run out most of the clock. The next outing for ASU comes Friday night in Provo, Utah against the champion of the Big Six Conference, which was decided last night in a playoff between UCLA and Stanford. The winner of the Western Regionals in Provo will then take the final step of the trip and head for Louisville and the NCAA championships. Italian Sings On Sunday Ferruccio Tagliavini, worldrenowned tenor, will appear Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the MU ballroom, highlighting the Con­ cert and Lecture series for the season. His program will include arias from “L’Arlesiana” hy Cilea, “Manon” and “Le Cid,” both by Massenet, “De Roi D’ÿs” by Lalo, “Tosca” by Puccini, and “I Puritani” by Bellini. He will also present one'Sic­ ilian and two Spanish songs and works by Caccini, Sibella : and Tosti. SIN G ER — Ferruccio Tagliavlne, famed Italian tenor, will perform here Sunday, night at 8:15 in the MU Ballroom, as part of the Concert and Lecture Series sponsored by the C u l­ tural Affairs Board. Page 2 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 13, 1963 Rifle Team Advisor Reenlists Sergeant First Class Harold W. Akers, ASU Army Rifle Team assistant coach, recently celebrated his 19th year of armed service by signing for another six-year duty tour. Sergeant Akers graduated from Phoenix Union High School in 1944. His first ex­ perience with military life was with thé U. S. Navy in 1944. Akers returned to Arizona after his Navy discharge. He was commissioned in 1950 at the Army Officer’s Candidate ! School. CONGRATULATIONS — Dr. M erle C. N utt, engineering, cong ratu lates Bob Baron, the first president of th e Beta of Arizona ch ap ter of T our B eta Pi, national engineering honor society, a t cerem onies S atu rd ay night. O ther officers and advisors of th e ASU ch ap ter are from left: Cozier S. Kline, vice president; Dr, Jo e Barkson, advisor; David Havlik, c o rre s­ ponding secretary; O scar Georgd^ recording, secretary; p ro fesso r Earl Robbins, advisor; and David Hess, cataloger. Not pictured is professor C harles N ew lan, advisor. P ro fe s­ sor Robert L. M annes, U niversity of Southern C alifornia and m em bers of th e T au Beta Pi. national executive council,, presented th e ch a p te r w ith its n ational ch arter. Founders D ay Panelists Discuss University Facts The fact that ASU is one of the few universities that still has its student government patterned after the fed­ eral government was noted at yesterday’s Founders Day convocation symposium in the MU ballroom. The panel discussion marked the 78th anniversary of ASU’s founding on March 12 1885. ¿t Other, interesting points in­ cluded the fact that our student body handled a quarter of a million dollars last year. Less than 15 per cent of the fresh­ men voted in the class’ first student government election. A panel discussed television courses and the students’ need to know their professors and advisors. The faculty woodwind trio consisting of Jack Ratterree, Frank Selzer and Herbert Faw­ cett provided the entertainment. The panelists included Susan Chemnick, chairman of ASASU senate finance committee; Jim Chilton, president of the class of 1962, former ASASU first vice president; Dr. Earnest I. As an officer Akers served with the bars of captain in the AVS Branch of Artillery. He served with the 11th Air Borne Division from 1950 to 1952. In Korea, Sergeant Akers was a member of the 40th Infantry Division, 1952 to 1953. Fallow­ ing the Korean conflict Akers took over as Commandant of Cadets at Camelback High School until 1957. Sergeant Akers began his cadre duties at ASU last Octo­ ber. ■ Stewart, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean of the College of Business Administra­ tion. Scientists Speak Dr. John Effenberger of the department of biochemistry and biophysics, Iowa State Univer­ sity, will speak on some of his recent work this afternoon at 3:40 in Physical Sciences Cent­ er, room 1Q8C. Friday Dr. Neville C. Steph­ enson will speak on “Some New Stereochemical Arrangements of the Group VIII Elements, in PS 108C at 3:40 p.m. IS COMING TO . . . H IL L S R ECO R D S Professor’s Art To Go On Road Photographs by Jack Stuler, ASU art instructor and art photography sequence director, are currently on display as part of a three-man exhibition at George Eastman House, Roch­ ester, N.Y. Stuler’s work will become part of a traveling exhibition following the close of the show April 15. FOLK & BLUES Order TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY At The New G IL D E D CAGE 319 Mill Tempe Hootenanny Si Guest Artists 75c Admission — 9:00 ’Til ? ROCK ’N TW IST EVERY FRI. & SAT. SPACE FISHING ★ ' CAP & GOWN ★ NAME CARDS 8 y Joan Taylor Ask any back yard astronaut and he will tell you that what he Values most is hif leisure time afternoons—that "way out there’.’ feeling that comes over him when he leaves his school desk and books for the wgrid gf baseballs whipping through the air, of space­ m a n ,? ?,? wade tp the specifications of the yountffry. patio, yes. but ready tp blast off at the first countdown. And then he will ten you that something’s been added—«pace Il-SiV r 9< -lieCau*milliQus *. of *>ia astar space fishing of light years way. machine he can* now go* „ V**—motheri daddies had better take a good long look at the going -9»s of their young folk—the energies spent in outer space * n’a/? that empty feeling when he return« to hi« home planet— and there is nothing^tha* restores the weary spaceman more than delicious, refreshing Nehi beverages, giving our astronauts that extra energy needed for the push into the way out there! Be sure to stock up now on plenty of Nehi-Royal Crown, bottled by the Nehi-Royal Crown Bottling Company, of 2121 W. Willetta, in Phoenix, and treat the whole family! Remember it’s Nehi—for large parties, or sold at stores all throughout the Valley of the Sun. U N IV ER SITY BO O KSTO RE Open Mon.-Thurs- 8-7, F r i 8-4:30, Sat. 9-1 Lot 13,000 Fans Sign IAuditorium Charges Fee Through the interest and ef­ forts of over 13,000 fans, the Sun Devil basketball team, imm e d i a t e l y before Monday night’s game, received the third largest telegram ever sent by Western Union in the Western states. •Led by Jeff Louis, chairman of the Rally and Traditions Board, approximately 50 stu­ dents worked for five days to present the nationally ranked Sun Devil team the spirit téliégram. -Students did not work alone. Arizona newspapers and radio stations publicized the telegram as did the ASU Sun Angel Foundation w h i c h gathered over 1,100 signatures. ASU students visited the state capitol and received signatures from Governor Fannin and state senators. Donations were re­ ceived from Sun Devil boosters in Tempe, Florence, Chandler and Phoenix. “On behalf of the R&T Board I would like to express my appreciation of the effort of the students and- we hope that this ;telegram was a partial help in theh* victory,” said Jeff Louis. “We hope that the student body will stay behind the team in the coming rallies and events plan­ ned for this Friday and Satur­ day nights.” , Nogales BulI-ring Sunday, M atch 17 at 3 P.M. — Mexico’s Best Matadors —GARLOS ARRUZA and SILVERIO PEREZ Fighting To The Death 4 Brave Bulls From Cabrera S P E C IA L STUDEN T T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E IN N O GALES WHÆÎ That Ain’t H a y- Bad Check Crop Is Police Harvest The opening of the new payas-ybu-park Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium parking lot was announced yesterday by Physical Plant Officials. A p p r o x i m a t e l y $3,150 in Thirty eight .cases are now The lot is open to the public worthless checks have been re­ under investigation by the de­ and no stickers are required. A ferred to the Security Depart­ fee of 25 cents is charged for ment for investigation, Detec­ partment, continued Wick. In­ vestigation procedure includes all-day parking and $1 is re­ tive LeRoy N. Wick of the de- contacting the passer and al­ quired for over-night use. j parfment said this week. lowing him five to ten days to The lot is lighted' and block­ The checks were passed dur- ! Payment. ed off for protection of vehicles ing registration, at the book IF NO PAYMENT is made at at night, it was added. store and ticket office during the end of this time, an addi­ Regular daylight hours of this school year. tional five days may be allowed operation are from 7 a.m. to 10 if needed. Then if there is no Ninety-eight per cent of the p.m. weekdays, 7 a.m. to noon checks were passed by students, payment the case is referred to Saturdays and closed Sundays. He added. a court of law for further ac­ Ah attendant will be on duty tion, said the detective. THE CHECKS were written during these times. One case has been acted upon for amounts from $2 to $408. and another is pending. Both Entrance to the lot is on 11th Street. Automobiles which will Most of them were for less than were passed at the ticket office. $100 and only two were for hot be left over-night should be The two per cent of the bogus than $400, the detective removed at the closing of regu­ mòre check passers who are nonadded. lar hours. students account for more thaft Nearly 85 per cent of the two per cent of the total of the checks were bogus due to in­ accounts due. One such passer Need Insurance sufficient funds and most were wrote a check for $270 at the on banks in Arizona. ticket office for a group ticket UNDER 25? purchase. This check has been We Write-All . . . made good since, however. •_ Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fir« * Theft Most non-student ^checks, are T IG E R S M ILK Terms Available received during or as a result of sports event tickets, it was add­ Ra l p h p a c k e r EICHENAUIR'S BAR ed. Valley Bank Bldg. Chris-town • Papago Plaza 967-3T89 Tempe 967-9141 In addition to the extra hand­ ling fee charged by banks against bad checks, non-pay­ ment may result in fines and/or ‘ imprisonment if court action is taken. LARRY'S TV 727 Apache Blvd. WO 7-0920 H I-FI — Stereo Phonographs SPECIAL STUDENTFACULTY DISCOUNT Flavor! Fall flavor in a filter cigarette. That’s why Winston is America’s best-selling filter cigarettefftaxt time, smoke Winston. PURE WHITE, I MODERN FILTER ! plus ! FILTÈR - B L E N D UPFRONT ood lik e a should! 01982 B. 1. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Win«ton-Salem, a. C. Now , vacationing students and fa u lty members can enjoy summer! accommodations at Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns, at special low rates! Thanks to Sheraton’ s Student I.D . or faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a better vacation this summer for less money! Sheraton Hotels get straight A 's in every department: Comfort, convenience, and cuisine. And if you're traveling by car, there’s Free Parking at most Sheraton Hotels and at all Sheraton Motor Inns. Get these discounts at any of Sheraton’s 80 hotels m the U .S .A t, Hawaii and Canada by presenting your Card. T o got a Sheraton I.D . Card or Faculty Guest Card with credit privileges, #rtte us. Please state where you a r t afuil time faculty member or student« Mr. Patrick Green College Relation* Dept. Sheraton Corporation 471 Atlantic Avenue Boston 10, Macs. STATE PRESS (Tage 4 Wednesday, March 13, 1963 - College Avenue T H E ST A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the of* ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. Subscription price, S3 per . school year. TH E ST A T E PRESS is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col* legiate Press and National Advertising Service, PRESS Inc. E D IT O R -IN - C H IE F _____-__ ._ ;__________________________________ _ _ ___ l BOB ZACHE MANAGING E D IT O R ___ MARY GORMAN NEWS EDITOR ___________ „ JE R R Y R E IL L Y A SSISTA N T ________ ______ ROSS FISH CAM PUS EDITOR ___ _ d Ü ___ ED HEATH ASSISTA N T __________ PAM VAN B U SK IRK SPORTS EDITOR ________ ___________JO E HEATH ASSISTA N T __ ....... ....JOHN NADEL ASSIGNM ENTS EDITOR _______ i— TOM WING A SSISTA N T .....____ — JA N ET BERGMAN CO PY EDITO R _____ ____ E D IE C. A L L E R S A SSISTA N T ___________ _____ BOB HUDNALL PHOTO EDITOR ............... ___ _ L A R R Y WARD C H IE F PRO O FREA DER ... ___TOVA PETERSEN A SSISTA N T ___1______ ______ RON C H A LLIS Wearin ’O ’TheGreen Student Offices Up For Grabs Again By M ARY GORMAN dorm after a “big” thing like would like to make the follow­ Well, gang, today’s the big this happens? ing announcement concerning day. Big for some that is. To­ SO "YEA" for the so called one of their members, Patty day is the time to pick up pe­ panty raid and other incidents Murray, who is suffering from titions for student government like it that make college life a lethal variety of Phialphatitus. offices for next year. what it is. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern­ This incident was a way to This is the big chance for you ity asks well-wishemTo direct celebrate a “real” victory, noth­ who go about yaking how the ing else, so don’t make it any­ their sentiments to the SAE Greeks- run everything. house that Patty’s recovery FO R YOU G R E E K S , this is thing else, *it wasn’t. « * might be accomplished immed­ your chance to get “your guy” iately . One of ASU’s fraternities in office. It would surely liven up the campus if we had a real rowdy campaign this year. Beat the bushes everyone, we want a An increase in sneezing, coughing, sore throats, good campaign with lots of ta­ stuffy and running noses has been noticeable in the last lent competing. week on campus* * These symptoms are indicative of the rise in upper The “Nogo Institute” has respiratory infections reported to the infirmary. done it again. That’s right. They According to Mrs. Elaine McFarland, director of captured our head cheerleader, Mike ¿Schwartz, during the health services, 60 more cases were recorded last week. ASU-UofA basketball game last THIS INCREASE was the largest for a week since week in Tucson and took him October, 1962. to Tombstone. Recently, schools in Eagar and Sprlngerville, Ari­ T H E Y R E L E A S E D him in zona, have been closed because of the predominance time for him to see the last two of these infections. minutes of the game. Two factors greatly influence the contracting Of We’re sorry they did it Mike, these infections: how long a person is exposed, to whom but it didn’t help the finks any and how susceptible a person is to disease. as you can see by the score. TO THOSE ALREADY affected: (To be read with an Irish brogue) PAT: Top o’ the morning to ye Mike-and aren’t ye glad to be a lepi’echaun on such a foine campus as ASU. MIKE: Aye, aye that I am, Pat, but to tell you the truth I’m a wee bit worried about some of the goings on amongst the students. What With St. Paddy’s day this Sunday, I’m afeered they won’t take time out to pin on a sprig of green. PAT: To be sure, I’ve ’ad the same feeling meself. Beporra. what with clothin’ the animals, snatchin’ the derbies and cheerin’ their grand basketball team, they On Monday night after the might iu~t ignore us and St- Patrick completely. big glorious win there 'were MIKE: Heav’n forbid! ASU’s adopted sons of the many students who were look­ “old soil” would never forget Ireland’s greatest national ing around for some way to holidav and Holy Day. celebrate. PAT: Do you think maybe we should make up some SO, T H E Y DROVE around posters end stick them on the bonny, green lawns? campus honking, then went to MIKE: Faith, and a foine idea Pat, we could tell Phoenix, then drove back to some of the countless legends and traditions associated campus finally landing at Palo with the patron of Ireland, archbishop and primate of Verde Hall. the sea of Armagh. Then the trouble began. . . PAT: O’ course, we’ll tell how St. Patrick attempted Several of the individuals scal­ to explain the three persons of the Holy Trinity by the ed the walls of the dorm. They three-lobed shamrock or maybe how he banished all the came back over the walls min­ utes later when the campus vipens from Ireland. MIKE: That’d remind them of the green isle of Erin police arrived on the scene. The campus police are now aw’rioht. PAT: Nay Mike, sure and we can’t do that, we’ll questioning some of the persons just use a bit of our Irish magic on the foine young involved. W E L L , I have a question to ladies and gents. WE’LL sprinkle some emerald dust in the pretty ask: When something as big as colleens’ eyes and on the spring leaves—and it’s for sure this happens, why don’t we they 11 know ’tis the feast of St. Patrick and a great day 'have some sort of celebration for the Irish. J planned, where everyone could By JERRY REILLY really celebrate? Who wants to go back to the Guest Editorial Friends, Sportsmanship And A Tan So you don’t have time to participate in intramurals? It’s odd then, that a head resident responsible for 600 girls can find the time to par­ ticipate in a sport. Miss Margaret McCandless, head resident of Palo Verde and one of her assistants, Miss Mary Trail were found bowling last week in the MU games room with the Palo Verde independ­ ent team.______ ____________ : ONE OF the major gripes against intramurals seems to be not enough time. Perhaps Miss McCandless and Miss Trail were unaware of this gripe because they did find the time in their busy sched­ ule to participate even though their scores do not count in the final team scores. OF THE ten sports offer­ ed, one should attract the interest of girls and the hour or two that it takes is a good time to forget studies, relax and have some fun. Many girls do not know what intramurals really are. Intra­ murals are not only for those who know how to play a sport well, but- they are for anyone- interested in sports. IF A G IR L is interested in a sport but knows nothing about it, she can gain knowledge of it by participating in in­ tramurals. They offer compet­ ition and a chance to gain good sportsmanship. By participating in intramur­ als, points may be earned to­ ward W.A.A. membership. INTRAMURALS provide the chance for girls to get together, and the opportunity to gain new friends. Now that spring is here, par- SNICKERS THIS IS THE LIFE! A LUMBERJACK GETS WON­ DERFUL EXERCISE A N D ... ticipation in the outdoor intra­ mural sports is a good way to get a tan. 1 Perhaps. Miss McCandless’ bowling will encourage more girls to sign up for intramurals. W HY NOT follow her exam­ ple and take advantage of the four remaining sports — golf, basketball, softball and swim­ ming. Thank you Miss McCandless and Miss Trail for your time and a fine contribution to wo­ men’s, intramurals. By JANET WOLHETER Gesundheit! To isolate yourself, if possible, would be the most helpful maneuver for all concerned. To those thus far unaffected: Get plenty of rest and eat nutritious meals — and stay away from the afflicted. By GARY OLMSTEAD Drop Outs Reported Reasons, reasons and more reasons are given for a student’s complete withdrawal from ASU. A breakdown of these reasons by colleges, sex, classes and a special section for unclassified students is computed each se­ mester by the Office of the Registrar. LAST SEMESTER there were 1028 withdrawals. Health reasons topped the list with employment running a close second. Lack of funds appears to be one of the major reasons for dropouts. Personal, no reason, leaving the state, military and marriage follow as frequent given explanations. Other reasons that students give for dropping school are conflict, dorm non-conducive to study, incorrect course, • insufficient time, instructor’s request, mission (Church of Latter Day Saints), need for background, no desire, poor grades, standards committee and work over­ load. MEN OUTNUMBER the women almost two and one-half to pne in complete withdrawals, with the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts having thé greatest number of drop­ outs. The majority fall in the freshman classes with the number decreasing as the years in college progress. It is interesting to note that of the 1028 withdrawals there were eight reinstatements. Under the section devoted to the special student there was a total of 421 withdrawals during first semes^thaPPi-cmmately the same breakdown of reasons. The graduate student comprised the greater number of drops during that semester with the special graduate second. Here again the men outnumbered the women three to one. No one college is outstanding in any one reason except in number of drops. The entire report gives the complete breakdown statistically with no bias, thus giving the average viewer an idea where the withdraw­ als stand according to college and reason listed as com­ pared to the total number of withdrawals. By MARILYN VANIER Wednesday, March 13, 1963 STATE PRESS Page S Marcus Whiffen Will Lecture Today Xale About Architect Frank Lloyd Wright T ft “What is American About Frank Lloyd Wright’s Archi­ tecture?”, a lecture by Marcus Whiffen, associate professor of architecture, will be today’s Center for American Studies series presentation at 2:45 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Whiffen will comment on Wriwht u m reknown archi­ Wright, sworld tect who created innumerable fascinatingly beautiful designs for buildings of all size, shape and purpose. The late Frank Lloyd Wright w a s designing ASU’s o w n Grady G a m m a g e Memorial Auditorium, presently b e i n g But all is not innovation in college fashions this spring. In fact, one of the highlights of the season turns time backward in its flight. I refer, of course, to the comeback of the powdered wig. This charming accoutrement, too long neglected, has already caught on with in undergrads everywhere. On hundreds of campuses the bossa nova is giving way to the miñuet, and patriotic undergraduates are dumping British tea into the nearest harbor. This, as you may imagine, does not sit well with King George III who, according to reliable reports, has been stampipg his foot and uttering curses not fit to reproduce in this family newspaper. For that matter, a lot of our own people are steamed up too, and there has even been some talk about thè American colonies declaring their independence of England But I hardly think it will come to that. I mean, how can we break with the mother country whèn we are dependent on her forsp, many things—linsey-woolsey, Minié balls, taper snuffers, and hke that? She, on the other hand, relies on us for turkeys, Marlboro Cigarettes, and Route 66. So I say, if Molly Pitcher and those other Radcliffe hotheads will calm down, and if gentlemen will ray “Peace! Peace!” we may yet find an amicable solution to our differences. But let not our British cousins mistake this willingness to negotiate for weakness. If fight we must, then fight we will ! Paul Revere is saddled up, the rude bridge arches the flood, and the ROTC is armed! But I digress. We were smoking Marlboro Cigarettes—O, splendid cigarette 1 O, good golden tobaccos! O, pristine pure white filter 10, fresh! O, tasty! O, soft pack! G, flip top box! O , get some!—we were, I say, smoking Marlboros and talking about spring fashions. Let us tum now to the season’s most striking new feature— pneumatic Underdrawers. These inflatable garments make every chair an easy chair. Think how welcomte they will be when you sit through a long lecture! They are not, however, Without certain dangers. Last week, for example, Rimbaud Sigafoos, a Bophomore at the University of Pittsburgh, fell out of a 96th ptorjr window ifi the ToWer of Learning. Thanks to his pneu­ matic underdrawers, he suffered no injury when he Struefe thp sidewalk, hot the poor fellow is still bouncing—his seventh ’ consecutive day—and it is feared that he will starve to death. ©1983Mài Shulouw -, Fashions com e, fashions go, b u t year after year Marlboro Cigarettes, sponsors o f th is colum n, briny ybu the tastiest tobaccos and a p u re w hite filter too. Try Marlboro soon* P rn rln < » A fl constructed, when he died in 1959. Whiffen, who earned his bachelor and master of arts de­ grees i f the University of Cam­ Chorpefifiiftg, the children’s production, “Rumpelstilt bridge, joined the ASU faculty skin’ will be presented at 2:30 p.m. three successive Sat­ . ih 1960 after Coming to the U.S. urdays and Sundays, March 23- — iA 1952. 24’ and ApnI 6“7nings of March 27,28, 29, 30 anc Whiffen’s “The Public Build­ Tickets WHI Cost 50 Cents for Apri] 4j 5 and 6 ing erf Williamsburg” was nam­ Children and $1 for adults. ____ „ ed the best architectural book “Othello” will be directed by ° AST MEM BERS for Rum‘ of 1958 by the American Soc­ Dr. James Yeater and will be P^btHtskin” and Michael Soloiety trf Architectural Historians. | presented at 8:30 on the eve- naon, Rumpel; Carol Willey, Af t W W W ^ W W ^ M W V V W W W W V V W W J * / miller’s daughter; Esther Louise (Author of “1 TPoa a Teen-age Dwarf, “The Manu Love» of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) xiae Bounds 6f spring are on winter’s traces. Soon buds the crocus, "soon tritls the giant condor, soon come the new spring fashions-to adofu our lissome limbs. — ^ a t Will the American college student wear this spring? Gather round, you rascals, and light a Marlboro Cigarette and «mjoy that fine mellow tobacco, that pure white filter, and possess your souls m Sweet content, and listen. _ A b everyoneknows, campus fashions'have always been casual, in is spring, however, they have gone beyond being merely casual: they have become makeshift. Is to look madly improvised, gaily spur-of-themoment! For example, why don’t you girls try wearing a peaSmit skirt with a dinner jacket? Or matador pants with a P S ® ,v®“ ’ Ot Bermuda shorts With bronze breastplates? Be “ t S »e impromptu! Be devil-take-the-hindmoSt! AnQ, Jiten, you be the same. Try an opera cape with sweat panto. Or a letter-sweater with kilts. Or a strait jacket with hip boots. Be boldl Be daring! Be a tourist attraction! And Tragedy EMPEROR AMONG WOMEN I T you ntimt mero playea a not tune wnile Rome burned, you should Have seen him with the ladies. Ñero literally Sizzled the ROftiah social *et by sparking the hottest tomatoes in town. Ewëty night Nero would slick up hri chariot, pick up his date, fake" off on a toiir of the sights' arid H8Í Spots of Old Rome. Now Nero naturalty needed pood transportation to keep up with the girts. He Kept a fleet of chariots, handy and .every year he traded the old buggies in on the latest models. This gave Nero the distinc­ tion of owning, the earliest recorded fleet of convertibles in history. Yet the pace finally , took its toll—Roman society whispered that it was a woman who drove Nero crazy. Whatever the case—Nero set a precedent that ia followed today! aria And the chariot today for Mi Lady’s enjoyment is a 1963 Volks­ wagen! You, too, can bè an “ Emperor among women” if you own a ’63 Volks—now On display in the' showrooms of Patterson Motors, Inc., 1127 W. Main in Mesa—the car the.'whole world'loves today for Style, power, economic performance arid safety!" Nero rtever had it so good!— ' (A dvertisem ent) Does I man really take unfair advantage of women When h o u ses Mennen Skin B ra ce r? All depends ôn why he u ses it. Most meR simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best after-shavd lètion around. Because it cools rather than bums. B ecause it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. B ecause it helps prevent blemishes. S o Wife cah blame them if Bracer’s crisp, long-lasting aroma just happeRS to affect women so remarkably? O f course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effdbt. i H o w in te llig en t! A M m«p i**m skin bracer ft ! a t CfH t c d | [|d |j STOP BY AND CHECK OUR COMPLETE LINE ÓF lg l f o l|*a* ond a,hl Page 6 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 13, 1963 Quit Buggiri9 Me K A E T GLIMPSES TO DAY 7:00 A .M . 8:40 6:30 7:15 8:00 8:30 9:15 10:00 In tro d u ctio n to B usiness T elecourse P h y sical U niverse T elecourse L iving W orld T elecourse Social S tu d ies T elecourse S tate G o v ern m en t T elecourse Social S tu d ies T elecourse W h at N ew s? “T h e S to w aw ay ” “T he F ish e rm a n ” S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse In tro d u c tio n to B usiness T elecourse O nce U pon a Ja p an ese T im e “ T he K ach i-K ach i M o u n tain ” L iving W orld T elecourse P h ysical U niverse T elecourse S pecial: ASU P re sen ts TO M O RRO W P .M . 6:0 0 ELVI HALE (right) as Iris is in an e x u ltan t mood as she talk s to Ronnie S tevens (Felix) in th is scene from “The Insect P lay” to be p re ­ sented Friday, March 15 and Tuesday, March 19 on channel 8 at 10 p.m. This expressionistic d ram a by Karel and Josef Capek is a sa tire on hum an behavior and deals w ith a tram p who falls asleep, dream s of the insect w orld, and finds parallels betw een insect life and hum an life. W h at’s N ew ? “E sk im o S u m m er” ‘T he C o rra l” B u c k sk in Bob “ T he L o st S o n ” Tom FANNIN Realty TEM PE HOME SPECIA LIST FOR ACTION Call WO 7-1677 1121 E. APACHE BLVD. 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 T im e fo r L iv in g “ To M ove o r N o t to M ove” T h e B ig P ic tu re E x p lo rin g th e U n iv erse “ T h e N a tu re of S cien ce” Basic Iss*ues o f M an "S o m etim es H arm o n io u s, S om etim es N o t” G re a t D ecisions 1963—In d ia “Is D em ocracy W o rk in g ?” Zoology Seminar Research being done in ASU’s Poisonous Animals Re­ search Laboratory was the sub­ ject of discussion at a recent open Zoology Seminar. . . ON STAGE! . . . . NOW THRU SUNDAY! RICHARD CHARITON presen*, HANS C0NRIED (in person) in "CRITICS CHOICE" Smart, Adult Comedy H ill March 19 thru 24—GLO RIA SWANSON (in person) in “ JUST FOR TONIGHT” SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE 4747 N. 7th St., Phoenix - AM. 4-4487 Meet To H ear ASU Speakers D r. P au l G. H u b b ard ; c h a ir­ m an of A SU ’s h istory d e p a rt­ m ent, and M rs. C h ristin e L ew ­ is. a m a ste r’s degree can d id ate in history, w ill p articip a te in th e I fo u rth an n u a l A rizona H istoric C onvention a t Tucson F rid a y | and S atu rd ay . D r. H u b b ard w ill com m ent on a p ap er en title d “T he T a r ­ nished H ero,” w hich concerns Ja c k S w illing, P h o en ix pioneer. M rs. L ew is w ill re a d a p ap e r on th e ea rly histo ry of th e T em pe C anal Com pany. P I C K ’S COIN-OP Self Service L aundry Dry Cleaning Locker Service Coin O perated H air D riers — ALWAYS ATTENDED — -Mon. th ro u g h S a t.— 8 A .M .-10 P .M . S u n d a y s — 9 A .M . - 9 P .M . - 827 Rural Road8 -T em p e BUSHED? STAY AWAKE TA KE | ■ — TARGETOF OPPORTUNITIES I LING TEMCO VOUGHT Opportunity for professional advancement, on-the-job orientation and engineering challenge. . . you'll find this and more w ith Lin irT e m m Vought. From the first you’ ll work with experienced technical personnel in an engineering climate that encourages imagination and soontaneitv And because LTV is one of the nation's most active participants in almost evpry phase of the challenging aerospace communications Vnd military electronics fields, you can determine the type of promising position which will contribute most to your professional erowth ■ r 2 Combat fatigue alm ost 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 first-hand information on IT V ’s projects and products by picking up our brochure at your Placement Office. Then contact our College Relations representative. Ask about the company’s extensive resources, education assistance and liberal company benefits Ask too about D a l l a s - , modern city noted for its warm, sunny climate. Then review LTV’s ground-floor growth opportunities for graduates boldine deerees in A p « u nautical, Mechanical, Industrial Electrical and Civil Engineering or Math, Physics and Metallurgy. ■ For further information visit vou p t t ment Office or writo College Relations Office, Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., P . 0. Box 5907, Dallas 22, Texas. An equal opportunity empliyer E U r F ^ t , f At o * r e v e o • v o u o h r, //yo. Dallas Are? Divisions: CHANCE VOUGHT CORP./TEMCO ELECTRONICS/TEMCO AEROSYSTEMS/CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS Wednesday, March 13, 1963 STATE PRESS Orchestra Reschedules ASU Symphony Concert The ASU Symphony Orches­ tra Concert scheduled for March 18 will be Sunday evening, March 24 at 8:15 in the MU ballroom. The concert will feature solo­ ists chosen from auditions held Feb. 8. The program includes Ah! fors Lui overture to “Die Meistersinger by Wagner; Sempre Libra from “La Traviata” by Verdi, soloist Dorthy Beeson. Douglas Palmer will play the first movement of “Cqncerto in F by Gershwin, Lia’s aria and recitation from “L’Enfant Prodigue” by Debussy, sung by Carol Richard, also Cielo e Mar from “La Gioconda” by Ponchielli, sung by Theodore Brad­ shaw; Non Mi Dir from “Don Giovanni” by Mozart, sung by Vicky Bond; “Concert No. 3 in D Minor,” first movement played by Jerry Cobb, pianist, and O Mio Fernando- from “La Favorita” by Donizetti, sung by Suzanne Williams. Page 7 Professor Experiments Southern Illinois Students Study In Cardboard Booths By ED MATTHEWS Where do you study? In the dorm? The library? Thé Den? Sixty-five students at South­ ern Illinois University arestudying in individual card­ board booths in a ■program as­ sisted by Dr. Israel Goldiamond, ASU professor of psychology. Dr. Goldiamond is working with the university, located in Carbondale, Illinois, to develop latent abilities among students in the bottom third of their graduating class. Because of an enrollment boom last September, Illinois’ universities were forced to re­ fuse immediate admission to students in the bottom third of their high school graduating class. School officials felt, how­ ever, that many of these stu­ dents had definite potential, but How do we thank such a man as this? The railroad hat is deceptive. Bill Schupbach is a lifetim e Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather, father and unde were Standard Oilers before him Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His company retirement plan gives him security, and time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is still. Standard Oil Company. Bill keeps close to us, and we to him. He is invited to our picnics and parties, receives our publications, and is still one of the “Boys” at the refinery. ] knows that he belongs. It isn’t the spoken thanks that do it; but yo lasting interest in a man, your counting him at person and not a statistic, these are the things th liven his spirit. We have thousands of such, fine men and women < our retirement payroll. If you know some of thei you know that they, too, aré ardent Standard Oilers. Planning ahead to serve you better S T A N D A R D OIL COM PANY O F C A L IF O R N IA that they needed to learn pro­ per study habits. DR. GOLDIAM OND, w h o taught at Southern Illinois be­ fore coming to ASU, helped ar­ range a “programmed educa­ tion” experiment at the Illinois university. Every two weeks Dr. Goldia­ mond telephoned the students to lecture on psychology and explain what is taking place. He no longer calls, but still con­ sults the students on the pro­ gram’s progress. The program, according to Dr. Goldiamond, has two equally important aims. One is to pro­ vide the students with adequate background material and the other is to teach proper study behavior. THE STUDENTS in this pro­ gram study in individual study rooms made of heavy card­ board. The booths are hexagon­ al, about six feet across and are joined, to each other in beehive fashion. Each booth contains a desk, typewriter, bookshelf and telephone. Dr. Goldiamond says the booths are used in the “stimulus control” of studying behavior. When a student is in his booth, he studies. If a student does not wish to. study, he may leave the booth at any time. The students took all their first quarter courses under this program. They are taking one or two regular courses in the second quarter. By the fourth quarter they will be completely “faded out” of the experiment and into the normal college pro­ gram. AT PRESENT, the group is receiving better-than-average grades in regular courses. This is one of the first at­ tempts at “programmed educa­ tion” as oppossed to “program­ med learning.” In “programmed education” the entire environ­ ment as well as the educational material is controlled. “The notion behind this is not new,” Dr. Goldiamond stresses. He says that many schools have been founded on the idea of an ideal atmosphere conducive for study, but that these were bas­ ed on philosophical principles. “Our program,” Dr. Goldia­ mond added, “is based on labor­ atory principles.” ■- ~±i There appears to be certain environmental factors necessary for proper learning behavior. Dr. Goldiamond asks, “Can we spell these out rationally and build an educational system around them?” The program at Southern Illinois may give an answer. Draft Board Readies Tests Applications for the Selective Service College Qualification Test to be given April 18 are now available at Selective Ser­ vice local boards for ASU re­ gistrants seeking deferments as students, according to Lt, Gen. Frank E. Fraser, Arizona di­ rector of Selective Service. To be eligible for the test, which is given at more than 500 colleges, applicants must be full-time students, undergrad­ uate or graduate. Applications for the test must be postmarked no later t’ - n midnight, March 28. Wednesday, March 13, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 8 Rodeo Team Takes Third There was rough Hding for ASU’s rodeo team last week­ end at the Fresno, Calif. Inter­ collegiate Rodeo. ASU’s men’s team took third place, dropping from second to third in the West Coast Region standings. ASU representatives w e r e plagued by injury. Team mem­ ber Warr6n Reidhead, a junior majoring in husbandry, frac­ tured both legs while competing in the bareback bronc riding competition Sunday. FASHIONS O F ARIZONA Serving tall women dr long-walsted Since 1953 S IZ E S 8 - 20 • SPORTSWEAR • SWIM SUITS 609 E. CAMELBACK FORUM — John Amhold, an animal husbandry major, is shown with his quarter horse ‘Smokoy’, who was one of the featured horses at the first Arizona Horsemen’s Association forum. Ben Gossick To Speak Friday Dr. Ben Gossick, professor of physics, will speak on “Ben Franklin, Scientist” at the In­ stitute of Electrical and Elec­ tronics Engineering d i n n e r meeting át 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Sands of Tempe Hotel. Those interested may obtain tickets at Dr. Carl Zimmer’s of­ fice, room 209 in the engineer­ ing center. Cost is $1.50 for students and $3 for others. Phoenix OR 4-3886 Open Monday & Thursday 9:30 a .fh . — H day money and second average in ribbon roping. John Fincher placed third and fourth in day money in calf roping and third average in calf roping. Bob Wallace won fourth in day money in calf roping and third average in ribbon roping. Wayne Schaaf placed fourth in bareback riding. ■ Every day is a new life to a wise man. b y Ross F is h Bobbies Flowers 20 Ë. 5th St. Ì Eosr Parties » » . Large Artificial Plants For Hebt Home Phone WO 7-6319 WÖ 7-2972 WO 7-4274 i. _ # etL w t| Play "Crazy Questions’ (Based on the hììarious book “f ha Question M on.") 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: First, think of an answ er. Any answer, th e n com e up with a nutty, surprising question fòt it, and you’ve dene a ‘‘Crazy Q uestion.” It’s the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the exam ples below; then dò your own. Send them , with your name, address, college and cla ss, to G E T LU C K Y , Box 6 4 F , Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y . Winning entries will be awarded $ 2 5 .0 0 . Winning entries su b ­ mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper Will get a $ 2 5 .0 0 bonus. Enter as often a s you like. Start right now! THE ANSWER: uqor e jejs asor ues 'ue/\i||ns,0 uaejneyj ¿uuojjuñ uosud e jo j|Bi) luouoq am aquosàp noA òp moh : NOI1S 3 DÒ 3 H1 ¿}0|!d-azev|iuje» S u ia i | jsapio s.uedef THE ANSWER: . 1° aweu 3M1 él JeiiM :NOIiS3f10 3Hi THE ANSWER: LATIN beauty UNIVERSAL ÎH Ë ANSWER: uoTSumscM 10 h *^Msuj|h8io§ ¿sjuac Qz tiea suetuoy L i|)8uud>t ¿MO||jd dB9L|0 B U| fHJjÿ ÓJ *D9d iu a jo u e a m pip jBijAA : N O IlS3n ò 3H1 ....N0*lS ^ ^ T H E ANSW ER IS ; j I TH E ANSWER: I I I I I I I I I jjnossiyj jo h 'JauiJOj 'a '1 uetujojj t ¿sao 3 UBtuoM Ì àjaqM suaddeq ibijm :N O IlS 3 D0 3 HJL 10« DOWN Xj OA w®N jo aSaiioo XliO ‘.leppmuips uesng GENÈVE RULES: th e Reuben H. ;Donnelley GOrp. will judge entries bn {he basis Of humor (up to %), clarity and freshness (up to VS), and appropriateness (up. • ■end 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'thé entrant's own name, there wifi be 50 awards every month, October through. April. Entries received during each, month will be considered fôr that month's awards. Any entry received after April 30. 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property Of th e American tobacco Company. Any college student may enter thé 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 alt federal, state, and local regulations. T H E ANSWER: sexai jo n 'pjBMOH Lovely ladies diamond watch with syn. Sapphire crystal in 14 Karat gold. Full cut diamonds o f e x c e p t i o n a l q u a lity enhance this b e a u t i f u l timepiece.$325 Reidhead was hospitalized in a Fresno hospital in serious condition. Janiece Johnson was the wo­ men’s team’s only participant. Miss Johnson took fourth place in the second round of the bar­ rel race. ASU’s women’s team dropped in NIRA rating with only one participant. Mike Thomas won the first go round of bulldogging. Dick Felton won both go rounds and the average in calf'roping, third fuaiuiaqa am ** + *n ajéis éiuéA|Xsuu#a 'u<|e