Vote ASASU Medieval, Romans And H ollyw ood To Highlight Party PIE THROWER8 — Getting Mr. Hamm have it” are Susan Poe and Ed Royse. Watching are Cindi Buchanan, Dean Anderson and Bob Carter. The group is pre- Carnival this Saturday night in conjunction with the MU Birthday party. The Carnival includes rides S n d b o o th s. C a rn iva l Construction To Start This Afternoon By JON MORRIS ' Construction w ill begin this afternoon on booths for the 15th annual Blue Key Carnival, according to Bob Bonitati, assistant carnival chairman. Saturday night’s carnival, fb be held in conjunction with the MU Birthday Party, will use a medieval theme. J S t a t e P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard) Polls Open For Primaries Today At 8:30 Voting polls will open at 8:30 a.m. today for the primary elections of ASASU, AWS and AMS offices and will close at 5 p.m. .... : ALL STUDENTS with cur­ rent I.D. cards will be eligible to vote in both the primary and the upcoming general elections. Voting booths will be located at the following places: College and Orange, Matthews Library lawn and the corner at the Life Sciences Center and the Physi­ cal Sciences Center. . IBM VOTING ballots will be used for the first time this year in an effort to tabulate the re suits of the elections quicker and mpre efficiently. If. effec tive, this method will become a standard procedure for all elections. Assisting at the polls will be Spurs, SophQS; Freshman Hos­ tesses, Natani, Phrateres and Alpha Lambda Delta. CANDIDATES for the office of ASASU President are Nick Hagen, John Power, Daryl Winn and Doug Zimmerman. Blue Key membqm will b e , — --------------------constructing booth franies on . Refreshment. Stands will be East Hall lawn, setting of the operated by Blue Key members. carnival. Booths include egg drop, THE^ DECORATION of the basketball throw, fortune tell­ booths will be up to-the indi­ ing, mouse maze, fun house, vidual groups and will deter­ water dunking, goose ring toss mine how they are judged, ac­ and an auction. cording to Bonitati. THE SAE booth will feature The groups may decorate af­ a pie throw with “targets” in­ ter 6 p.m. Friday and all day cluding Dean ' Neely, ■Dean Saturday. Hamm, Tony Cerkvenik, Jerry There will be . two prizes Sullivan and Sandy Chambereach for the divisions; men’s, lain. . .............. women’s and combined. Prizes The carnival will be open Sat­ will be given for the most at­ urday from 6 p.m to midnight. tractive booth, and the most profitable. A grand sweepstakes prize also will be award­ ed. ORGANIZATIONS entered in the men’s division are Delta Chi, Here’s a new angle on who Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha stole the victory bell for those Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Alhpa, Tau Kappa Epsi­ of you who weren’t around the lon, Theta Chi, Theta Delta MU Tuesday at about 1:30 p.m. Chi, Sigma Chi, Sahuaro Hall It was removed by the main­ Results of the primary elec­ “B”, Phi Sigma Kappa and Del­ tenance department so that the ta Phi Kappa. base of the bell may be used in tion will be posted on the tin board near the MU inform­ In the women’s division are the MU Birthday Party. ation desk tomorrow morning. Kappa Delta, Alpha Epsilon A platform is being erected Phi, the Quad and Alpha Delta on the base which will serve as STUDENTS'will be given an Pi. : a stage in the Palace Courtyard. opportunity to meet the candi­ IN THE' combined competi­ The stage is being constructed dates for the general elections tion are Chi Omega-Phi Gam ­ by the Cultural Affairs com­ Tuesday at 4 p.m. on the East. ma Delta and men’s and wo­ mittee and the ASU Construc­ Hall lawn. men’s chapter of Lambda Delta tion Club due to the expense in­ The general election will be Sigma. . . volved in erecting a new stage. held on April 10. Victory Bell Is Gone Again By BILL QUAYLE p.m. in a hidden town called A Hollywood entertainer, a “Flatstone City.” famous Roman street, a medie­ ASU’s College Bowl partic­ val drama and a Roman Forum ipants will participate in a Ro­ will be some of the entertain­ man Forum to be held in the ment planned for the MU »Birth­ lower lounge of the MU at 7:30 day Party Saturday. p.m., 8:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and Preparations are now in full 10:30 p.m. swing for the seventh annual One of the big events of the MU party. With the help of the evening will be the MU BirthCultural Affairs Committee and dajr Cake Cutting Ceremony. the ASU Construction Cl u b , Featured in this will be John framework is already going up Brooking, ASASU activities on the MU lawn. vice president and James CreasChuck Dodds, a Hollywood man, ASU alumni executive personality hailed by the critics secretary. as one sure to achieve stardom, Grapes, Roman dancers and will appear at 9:30 p.m. and 11 Olympic wrestling will be fea­ p.m. in the Coconut Grove Ball­ tured in the banquet room. room. ..... Louis Ruskin’s collection ot The Phoenix Scottish Pip^ authentic Renaissance paintings Band, one of the better known will be the main attraction of pipe bands in the country, will the Renaissance Room. put on an exhibition in the MU On the MU lawn the Medie­ courtyard at 7:30 p.m. val Court and pub will be the Greenwich Village banquet center interest. room will be host to the Windy On the lawn, also, will be a City Singers at 7:30 p.m., Steve moat, draw bridge and stage. Emmel and Vance Derncvich at Among the plays that will be 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. and Ken shown are “Rueben Hood” and Magroff at 10 p.m. “Don Juan in Hell.” . ASU students will take an Tho finest meteorite collec­ active part in this year’s party. tion in the world will be shown Among them are four members in the Century Room. Also of the ASU wrestling squad shown are ASU’s contribution who will demonstrate the art to the Indian people and ad­ of Wrestling in the Roman Ban­ vances in research. quet Hall at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who is interested in The “Rockettes,” ASU’s pom working on this year’s party pon girls, Will put on shows at should contact the MU informa­ 8:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 10:30 tion desk. ASU’s Coconut Grove COCONUT GROVEi —- The Mil Ballroom will look like the Hollywood Coconut Grove Saturday night for the annual MU Birthday Party celebration. Chuck Dodds, Hollywood singer, will* entertain in the Gi-ove for the party. (State Press Photo by Larry Ward) Wednesday, April 3, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 2 Law Officers Meet ToStartT omorrow Arizona State Univérsity will host 70 justices of the peace and magistrates Thursday through Saturday at the second of two judicial conferences. The first meeting was held at the_ University of Arizona in Tucson last weekend. A forum of judges on com­ mon problems will be a major part of the conference. Each j u d g e will participate in . a small discussion groups under -the guidance of an experienced discussion leader. Registration will begin at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow in the Busi­ ness Administration building. At 8:45 a.m. a general assembly Nurses To Attend Confab ASU student nurses are urg­ ed to attend the, State Student Nurse Convention in conjunc- j tion with the .Arizona League of Nursing Convention April 4-6. Registration will be from 7:30-9 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Phoenix. An afternoon business meeting and skit en- I tertainment will conclude the first day’s events. Other events will include an­ nouncement of the new state officers for the Student Nurse Association, a banquet, panels and speeches. Negro Astronaut Former Student will convene under Chief Jus­ tice Charles C. Bernstein of the Arizona Supreme Court. Dean Roy Rice of ASU’s extension division will give the welcom­ ing remarks. Job Interviews Continue On Campus A number of schbol adminis­ trators are slated to interview ASU graduating seniors and graduate students during the coming week. t Today, representatives from San Diego City, Orange Glen, California, and Camp Verde, Arizona School Districts are on campus. Grossmont U n i o n , California, School District will be here tomorrow, followed by Alchesay and Window Rock, Arizona, School Districts on Friday. Next Monday, Guam, Stockton, Little Lake and Nordhoff, California, School Districts will recruit teacher candidates. Also Monday, United Research Ser­ vices will interview graduating seniors in any college, who are interested in programming. Tuesday, Benson and Yuma School District ,of' Arizona as well as Palm Springs, Califor­ nia, will talk with interested candidates in education. I Giant Size COLOR PRINTS each- larger than this entire pagel ready far framingl published at 3,00 to 15,00 Special Purchase! Rush in early for these ASU graduate, Captain Ed­ ward J. Dwight, USAF, has | been chosen as America’s first j Negro astronaut trainee. Capt. Dwight received a B.S. in aeronautics from ASU in 1957 and graduated with dis­ tinction. Capt. Dwight was among 15 officers selected to begin, a sev-} en-month training course at | Aerospace R e s e a r c h Pilots’ school in June. After completion of ARP school, Capt. Dwight, will be j available for future space pro- j grams, as an astronaut, manag- | er or consultant. decorator favorites! Breathtakingly* beauti* COM To Select Model UN Reps | Beautify every room in your home Collegiate Council for the [ United Nations and Internat- i ional Affairs Club will select eight people to attend the 13th ! session of the model United Na- I tions. The clubs will have a I joint meeting tomorrow at 3:45 p.m. in the MU upper lounge. The model United Nations is scheduled for April 24-27 at San Jose State College in Cal­ ifornia. All ASU students interested in participating should attend. Limited quantities — so don’t ful reproductions of famous paintings from the world’s leading museums and private collections . . . By such famous artists as Degas, Van Gogh, Utrillo and others. Japanese Panels, Authentic Bullfight jl Posters, Decorative Maps, and many flB other subjects included. jfl or office at this Sensational Price, miss out on this remarkable, opportunity Ski Club ASU Water Ski Club will dis­ cuss future activities at a meet­ ing tomorrow at 7 p.m. in MU 7. Daryl Agnew and Gary Stin­ son will lead the program. All interested male students may attend. Hours: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. ’ BOOKSTORE p.m. -Friday Only 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday Only 8 a.m. to Noon. •Wednesday, April 3, 1063 STATE PRESS Page 3 fo u n ts; Students who are American citizen's Can now secure sum-’ mer employment with the . as­ sistance of the Lufthansa Ger­ man Airlines and the German Central Bureau of Employment Assistance. By TOM WING industries, in restaurants and hotels, hospitals- and -homes for The 26th Arizona Legislature the'aged. . ^ .... -it* adjourned late yesterday dead­ The .price scale quoted by locked on the $19.1 million cap­ the German Bureau fbr Un­ ital outlay bill for land and skilled help ranges from 45 construction at ASU, UofA, cents to 70 cents per hour. For- ¡ASC and other state institu­ Application forms "are avail­ farm work compensation ’ is tions. able at the Student Placement generally 45 cents per hour Governor Paul Fannin is ex­ pected to call the legislators in­ Center in. the administration plus meals. to spécial session Thursday to building. These are minimum pay­ resolve the appropriation dis­ Opportunities for men are available in the following cate­ ments which may increase pute and other problems. gories;: unskilled laborers on slightly according to local mu­ t h e l e g is l a t u r e w a s farms, in trade, commerce, con­ nicipal regulations. meeting in its third straight struction, and in restaurants Germany offers the visitors week of payless overtime meet­ and hotels. innumerable summer festivals, ings before adjournment. ■For women, there are jobs as fairs, opportunities fo r1sight­ An absolute deadlock between the House and Senate develops unskilled helpers on farms, in seeing and cultural eveiits. ed late Saturday when the House slashed $3,843,484 from the pre­ viously-reduced Senate-propos­ ed outlay for new construction by state institutions. The Senate reduced the cap­ ital outlay for ASU, ASC and UofA from $13,723,000 to $9,ASU placement center w ill: hire 100 hostesses and 300 hosts 066.000 last Wednesday for the begin in mid-April to take ap­ to man rides and attractions. first time in' 20 years. plications and interview stuA S U ’ S APPROPRIATION Legend City/Operations Man­ dents interested in jobs at Le­ was cut from $5,049,000 to $3,ager Jerry Park announced re­ gend City amusement park, ac­ 392.000 by the Senate, includ­ cording to Lawrence C. Yehle. cently the park would open for ing a slice from $1 million to business by the middle of June. Students 18 years''old and $.5 million for lapd acquisi­ over are needed as hosts and | Daily hours for the amusement tion. center will be 9 a.m.-12 p.m. hostesses in both full and part Thè House further reduced time capacities. The park will •Jobs available include cash.- the ASU appropriation tó $2,iers, ticket takers, stenograph­ 808,331, including complete disers, clerk typists, receptionists, misal of funds for land pur­ Silver W ing first aid attendants, ride Opera­ Silver Wing, honorary for ba- i tors, parking lot attendants, se­ chase. sic AFROTC cadets, formally j. curity guards, janitors and fry initiated four s o p h o m o r e cooks. . . . . O N S T A G E !... NOW THRU SUNDAY I ' pledges Saturday -in -the MU RICHARD CHARLTON presents 'ballroom. » Glamorous Mat Wednesday, January 13; 1954, O poraS tar • Those initiated Were George is an historic date in that an Knirsh, Frank Omen, Robert Arizona State senate passed its I PATRICE Hutchens and William Spann. first legislation in history. f MUNSEL Student Summer W ork A vailable A t Legend City • Other: items completely elim­ ( but hoped for compromise onee inated in the House appropria­ the measure reached a joint tions were the Arizona Pioneer’s conference committee. Home at Prescott and funds for M A JO R IT Y FLO O R Leader the State Planning and Build­ ! Charles Moody (D-Pinal) said ing Commission to acquire two the cuts were 'effected to make additional blocks for additions certain , the present $1.80 per to the Capitol complex. The $100 assessed valuation state Senate had appropriated them tax rate does not increase. $1.25 million and $150,006 res­ Meanwhile Saturday, the Sen­ pectively. ate gave the final approval to THE UofA’s LAND acquisi­ the $124.9 million general aption appropriation was cut from propriation bill, including a $500,000 to $96,965'by the Sen­ $160,000 grant for medical ate, while its total grants were'1 school planning at the UofA. sliced from $3,419,000 to $2,- A motion to delete the med744,000 by the House. school grant was defeated by The Senate’s $1.18 million ap­ only one vote. The Senate held propriation for new construc­ this bill for two days before tion at ASC was reduced to ! sending it to Governor Fannin $872,000, but its land acquisi­ ! Monday, for his signature. tion grant ‘ was boosted from Other items passed by the $75,000 to $91,000 by the Hous>e. l Legislature in its closing days House leaders admitted the j included a drivers license desevere reductions would not be i merit point system based on acceptable to the upper house, | eight points in 12 months. V isit the exciting new H aiuiy's ■frBarsity Shop I la I "CAN-CAN" A R IZ O N A 'S JEWELER S IN C E 1897 36 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD (la ponoa) Authentic "natural shoulder” fashions for >Hit Rhitlca l Com.dy! > All Hollywood Cast) discrim inating young men of all ages. 1 Too«, thru Sat. 8:30 F.M ., 5ua. 7:30 1 Motlooo. Thor«.. Sot. 8 Soa. 2:30 P.m. - SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE ■ 4747 N. 7th St., Nisonlx - AM . 6-4487 SET $150 PROe i £ C 7 y » /_ SET $295 f i l i t i b e f q /? £ , c * q ^ O If orange blossoms have any significance to you, now is the time! Ask about our “4C’s” method of buying a diamond. . , and we have the wedding band to match. Use our dividend payments, Federal tax included. O ld Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive skin areas from razor pull, burn. Sets up your beard for the cleanest, closest, most comfortable shave ever! 1.00 S H Free parking. I PHOENIX, 35 N. FIRST AVENUE • AL 2-5721 SCOTTSDALE, FASHION SQUARE • 945-4551 PHOENIX, ROSENZWEtG CENTER • 264-5513 (3800 NORTH CENTRAL) HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 N o dripping, no spilling! Covers completely! , ROSENZW EIGS SCOTTSDALE OPEN THURSDAYS TILL'9 U L T O N jv THAr Page 4 STATE PRESS "Wednesday, April 3, 1963 - College Avenue Some Won, Some ■ L LITTLE M A N O N CAM PUS Flooded By MARY GORMAN gate, then the senate will have meets every .Saturday morning You win a few, lose a few to investigate the cops, and then at 10 behind the cafeteria on and some are even washed out. somebody else would investi­ the field. This last reason was the cause They’re hurting for. talent, so of the cancelling of the Greek gate and then it would be time • games last Saturday night in to flood the Stadium again, why don’t some of you athleti­ cally-inclined people get out more investigations and . Goodwin Stadium. there and give them a hand. $ » 0 SOME INDIVIDUALS care­ IT SEEMS that the UofA has fully prepared the Stadium for PEOPLE OFTEN ask what the games by flooding the field. the Spurs, who usher at the a pretty fair team and we’d like They didn’t stop at flooding basketball games, do with the to “clean them up” when they Goodwin Stadium, but they al­ money they earn through ush­ come here to play us. so played “Floodsies” at Sun ering. This Saturday the team will Devil Stadium. play Williams Air Force Base. Well, the group recently pur­ Well, the prank spoiled Sat­ If you’re interested in joining, chased two owl monkeys with1 urday night for the Greeks, but why don't you go out next Sat­ . the games were successfully run the money they earned during urday when the club practices. the Globetrotter game to don­ Sunday night, minus the water. * « * A campus cop was called in ate to the new zoo down the IF YOU HAVE any free time street. to investigate the scene of the ANOTHER GROUP seems to between now and Saturday crime and returned with the have also picked up the idea of night, hustle down to the MU message “that it’s pretty wet donating animals to the zoo. information desk. over there.” Workers of all k i n d s are THIS IS as much as any­ Phrateres, off-campus women’s body knows about the flooding organizations, has donated two needed to help with the MU which ruined last Saturday South American wild dogs to Birthday Party Saturday night and if everyone helps the party the zoo. night for Greeks. will be a big success. Congratulations girls, that’s a This is the second time the This kind of work can be a stadium has been flooded this real original way to use your • / k & fp ß (UK HELP— - 3 k STUPENTE year. Earlier it was flooded on treasury. By the way, by pur­ party in itself, so come on Derby Day and the event was chasing the animals thè women everyone, let’s turn out to help. -------- ;—;------------------changed to the new stadium. also fulfilled one of the purIt seems like other games poses _of their organizations, \ L e t t e i S T o T h e E d i t o r could be played instead of that of service to the commun“flood the stadium.” ity. NOT ONLY is it costly, fel* * * lows, but it also brings about THE F O R E I G N Students all sorts gf investigations. Club is looking for students to The campus cops will investi- join their soccer club which TO THE EDITOR:' tions, especially the churches? TO THE EDITOR: As an out of state student, I What can 5,000 governmentIn the March 27th issiie of find very few activities of­ supported juveniles do as com­ the State Press was published fered by ASU for week-end en­ pared with the twenty million what must.be considered as. the tertainment. By. R. ZACHE I am not suggesting or im­ people already voluntarily in­ “final word.” i plying that the school should volved in charity work? Phoenix has no facilities to host big spending con­ I n ’the column entitled “Why ventions and the city’s streets would discourage anyone •go out of its way tp offer more Also, why is it that our pres­ 23?” Dean Nichols was quoted .activities on the week-end, but ent Peace Corps members can­ from coming anyway: This I realize. i don’t feel th a t 'i t ’s an un­ not advocate their religious as saying, “Once students are non BUT, while thanking the legislature for the $9,066,- usual request to ask why the views, even on their own time? admitted to this University, 000 they gave us I still question the $4.6 million cut in school swimming pool is closed We would like some answers! they must abide by the regula­ the budgets of ASU, UofA and ASC. In this age of em­ on Sundays. . tions in the catalog. . . ” ASU Young Americans phasis on education one wonders about the reasoning Of all the days'that students for Freedom Now comes the punch line. wnich produced this cut. may find time to swim, it’s ' * . *• * “ . . . If students are not will­ I know, the planned $3.5 million convention hall at Sunday. I’m sure there is a good TO THE EDITOR: to follow them, they do not the fairgrounas is needed. It will lure more people and reason for this, and, I’m look­ A very grave and far-reach­ ing have to come here or they can revenue into the area eventually swelling the tax cof­ ing forward to a reply. ing error was recently commit­ leave,” fers and enabling bigger school budgets later. But we Mike DeMuro ted in the Associate Dean’s of­ I must give Dean Nichols need the money now. ..............' ' * ' ’ > .................. fice when Dean Neelly was re­ credit for her courage. What WITH the parking problem becoming more acute TO THE EDITOR: leased. She has been a definite every semester, $2 million earmarked for land was cut. Why does President Kennedy asset to not only the Dean’s of­ other member of the adminis­ And where will new dormitories be built when the time propose a tax reform measure fice, but also to the entire Uni­ tration would- dare state this comes that we can no longer house our expanding en- ■eliminating charity deductions versity. Her understanding and issue so clearly? It is about time we students were told the rollment. at the same time he proposed genuine interest in the women real reason why the student We probably will be able to squeak by this year !a domestic peace corps? students have been outstanding on the alloted budget but I hope the legislators recon­ If the measures pass ' Con­ traits, although apparently mis­ body cannot get anything of sider their actions before voting on next year’s budget. Igress, what will be the future interpreted or ignored by pow­ m a j o r importance accom­ plished. 1 d hate to see a repeat performance. of private good-will organiza- ers that be. If the students don’t like it When influence is used in they can leave. So please, fel­ such a manner we have the low students, do not complain. right to question and we do! If you write a letter to the edi­ Mary Avery tor nothing can be done. Re­ Sharon House member, if you don’t like it, ASU is facing a serious prob­ ary and better research facilities will have to pay dearly to rob Connie Barr you will just have to leave! lem — how can we bring in and are a strong attraction. us of our good professors. Sue Garrett keep good professors? Terry Tomaselli Our library, we all realize is PLANS ARE already forming In order to become the great inadequate. This one inadequacy to build a b a d l y needed Southwest university we have affects every researcher or stu­ library where East Ball now been striving for, we must have dent on campus regardless of stands. Since the legislature has an outstanding faculty. But there his field. A good library for re­ approved, we will soon have is the riib, as a young univer­ ference is needed in engineer­ one of the best libraries in the .i sity experiencing the pains of ing, life sciences, literature, West. Chi TuHn d e rT f h 7 d i r e c t l y ,CÌ aP t*r of Siflma Delta ¡» th e o f. "rapid' growth it is difficult to home economics and speech. IN A STATE university with fid a i cam p u s new sp ap e? of A rizona s,=.t« f,„a a e r N n. W ednesday an d F riday th ro u g h o u t th * t?Ìhnnin 'J erSlty' * '•* p u b lish ed each The rapid increase in students .a .constantly.,increasing number compete with older, established schools for the best academic has burdened many professors of entering students, there is the Acts of March 3. 1879, and August 24, 1912. with heavy teaching loads. Out­ little hope of a lighter teaching minds. Subscription price, S3 per school year. THE STATE PRESS is a member of the THERE ARE several areas in ride of their many classes, most load ini the •future. More in­ Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ which ASU falls behind weal­ instructors also are committee structors cost money and most legiate Press and National Advertising Service, PRESS Inc. thier West Coast or Eastern members or advisors to student of that money will, have to be EDITOR-IN-CHIEF organizations. Some professors spent to provide classrooms ^nd schools. The main areas of con­ ------------------------------- -------; — _ BOB ZACHE have migrated to other schools dormitories. If predictions prove MANAGING EDITOR __ ---------- ----------------------------------- MARY GORMAN cern are: NEWS EDITOR________ where their class load has been ------- ;------------------------------ --------- JERRY REILLY 1. Salary, 2. Library, 3. Teach­ cut in half, giving them more correct. ASU. enrollment will ASSISTANT ' ---------------------------------------------- ------ |ROSS F|SH double and we will have 30,000 CAMPUS EDITOR ______ ing Load. --------- ----------------------------------- .----- .... ED HEATH time for research. students in 1972. ASSISTANT - ___ . ------------------------------------- - PAM VAN BUSKIRK Private or state universities We are fortunate in having Ten years from now ASU can SPORTS EDITOR___ .----------- ------------ ------------ _ _ .. JOE HEATH with large amounts of research President Durham, a man deep­ be big and great with many ASSISTANT _ _ 1 _ _ -------------------- ---- ---------— ----- JOHN NADEL ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR money pirate ASU of our lead­ ly concerned and dedicated to worthy, sought-after professors ’— h-------------------------------------------------t o m W in g ASSISTANT ing instructors. Unless the pro­ solving ASU problems. Dr. or — it can be just big. It will COPY EDITOR 1____ ____ ---------- --------- ---------------------- JANET BERGMAN fessor or some members of his Durham is striving with the depend on what we do now; in ASSISTANT _ _ _ _ _ _ ---------------- ------------ --------------- EDIE C. ALLERS family wants to live in Arizona Board of Regents to upgrade the ten years it may be too late! PHOTO EDITOR - ■ - __ -------------------- -------------------- ------ BOB HUDNALL CHIEF PROOFREADER _ -------------------- -------------------------- LARRY WARD because of ill health, higher sal­ salaries. Some day California TOVA PETERSEN By ED GASSER ASSISTAN T________ " ----------------—— -------- — Readers Discuss Age, Pool, Corps Budget Cut Questioned Money Needed To Keep Good Staff S tê u J f r ta * -----------------------------------------------TROY IRVINE Wednesday, April 3, 1963 STATE PRESS Suggestions Valuable To M atthews ' The suggestion box on ti e Matthews Library loan desk has proven a valuable means for students to express their opin­ ions of library services, accord­ ing to Frank Schneider, assoc­ iate librarian. Four suggestions were taken care of this week. It was suggested that the lib, rary was too warm for the com­ fort of the students and staff. The maintenance staff* has in­ stalled shade screens on the south and west windows to cool the rooms. Suggestions were received regarding the Government Do­ cuments Service which is clos­ ed evenings and weekends. These materials will be provid­ ftm pus ed for use at the social science reference desk if requested a day in advance of the evening or weekend to be used. Requests concerning later hours on Friday have been re­ ferred to the student commit­ tee investigating the hours of other university libraries. A request concerning mater­ ials at the bindery has been ad­ opted. All materials at the bindery will be listed at the refer­ ence desk and current periodi­ cals desk. “All suggestions are helpful and'appreciated,” said Schneid- {Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, “The Many Loves of Debts Gittis’’, etc.) NSF Grant To A id Research AMONG M Y KINFOLK My favorite cousin, Mandolin Glebe,'a sweet, unspoiled country boy>has just started ,college. Today I got a letter from him which I will reprint here because I know Mabdolin’e problems are so much like your own. Mandolin writes: Dear Mandolin (he thinks, my name is Mandolin too), by the collage paper that you are writing a column for Marlboro Cigarettes. I. think Marlboros are jim-dandy cig­ arettes with real nice tobacco and a ginger-peachy filter, and* I want to tell you why I don’t smoke them. 14 all started the very first day I arrived at college. 1 was walking across the campus, swinging my paper-valiseand sing­ ing traditional airs like Blue Tail Fly and Death and Trans' figuration,, when all of a sudden I ran into this here collegiatelooking fellow with a monogram on his breast pocket. He asked me was I a freshman. I said yes. He asked me did I want to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd« I said yes. He said the only way to make these keen things happen was to join a fraternity. Fortunately he happened to have a pledge card with him, so he pricked my thumb and I signed. He didn’t tell i me the name of the fraternity or where it is located, but I sup* pose I ’ll: find out when I go activé. :, \ :' f ! Meanwhile this fellow pomes around every week to collect the dues, which are $100, plus a $10 fine for missing the weekly, meeting, plus a $5 assessment to buy a headstone for Spot, the late, beloved beagle who was the fraternity mascot, t . ' : I have never regretted joining the fraternity, because it is my dearest wish to be a BMOC and the envy of all the in crowd, but you can see that it is not cheap. It wouldh’t be so bad if I slept at the frat house, but you must agree that I can’t sleep at the house if I don’t know where the house ip.-> I have rented a room which is not only grotesquely expen­ sive, but it is not at all the kind of room I was looking fot. I wanted someplace reasonably priced, clean, comfortable, and within easy walking distance of classes, the shopping district, and San Francisco and New York. What I found was a bedroom in the home of a local costermonger, which is dingy, expensive, and uncomfortable—and I don’t even get to use thè bed till 7 a.m. when my landlord goes out to mong his costers. Well anyhpw, I got settled and .the next thing I did, naturally, was to look for a girl. And I found her. Harriet, her name is, a beautiful creature standing just under seven feet high and weigh­ ing 385 pounds. I first spied her leaning against the Statue of the Founder, dozing lightly. I talked to her for several hours without effect. Only when I mentioned dinner did she stir. Her milky little eyes opened, she raised- a brawny -armi seised my nape, and carried me to a chic French restaurant called Le Clipjoint- where she consumed, according to -my calculations, her own Weight in chateaubriand. ..... After dinner she lapsed into a torpor from which I could not rouse her, no matter how I tried. I banged my glass with a fork, I pinched her great pendulous jowls, I rubbed the legs of my corduroy pants together. But nothing worked, and finally . I slang her over my shoulder and carried her to the girls dorm,’ slipping several discs in the process. Fortunately, medical care for students is provided free at the college infirmary. All I had to pay for were a few extras, like X-ràys, anaesthesia, forceps, hemostats, scalpels, catgut, linen, toweis, amortization, and nurses. They would not, however, let me keep the nurses. So, dear cousin, it is lack of funds,, not lack of enthusiasm« that, is keeping me from Marlboro- Gigarettes^-dear, good Marlboros with their fine blend of choice tobaccos and their, pure white Selectrate filter and their soft pack and their flip* top box, Wfell, I must close now. My pencil is wore out and I can’t afford another. Keep ’em flying. Yr. cousin Mandolin Glebe An ASU team èonsisting of Dr. Arnold Meister and Dr. Jerom e Dowling of the physics department has received a $23,800 research grant from thè National Science Foundation. Their work will involve probing molecular structures using a spectrometer. These studies have an impor­ tant role in space research, ac­ cording to Dr, Dowling w.ho plans to conduct his Study at the Aero-Space Gorp., in Los Angeles during a. year’s leave of absence beginning in J db& Page 5 Soviet Economy Is Fòrum Topic The ASU Forum will sponsor a talk by Professor Marvin Jackson of the economics de­ partment, entitled ’ “Observa­ tions On The Soviet Economy" Friday at 10:40 a.m. in the MU upper lounge. Personal obser- Radio Program Features Indians “Economic Development for Indian Reservations” is the sub­ ject of the Western Business Roundup radio program to be heard over local radio stations April 2-8. The program, produced by the Bureau of Business Services, will feature a panel of four, in­ cluding Lester Oliver, chairman of the White Mountain Apache Tribal Council, White River;. David Box, program director from the Southern Ute Tribe, Ignacio, Colorado; Eugene John­ son, chairman of the Papago Tribal Council, Sells; and Dr. Irving W. Stout, Dean of the Graduate College. 0 THEBROTHERS FOUR CROSS-COUNTRYCONCERT} vations obtained during a sixweek tour of the Soviet Union, and Poland in 19S0 will form the basis of Jackson’s speech,. Jackson is now writing his Ph.D.' dissertation on “The Economics of Technical Pro­ gress in the Soviet Union.” Before joining the ASU fac­ ulty, Jackson attended the Uni­ versity of Colorado where he received a Bd ui;r •A|Ufi u o )8 uji |s s m M a{aeqss •w U g o r ¿SS8U •isnq s,9S|a auoXiana jnoqe qonui os MOUM lues saop moh :NOIlS3nò 3H1 Empty ¿spio* •xoai!MM pue >peiq papjeosip ¿0 ned e Ileo noX pinoM »etjM :N0I1S3ÍÍ0 3H1 THE ANSWER IS: THE QUESTION IS: WHAT IS TEG YKCUL SPELLED BACKWARDS? Any way yqu look at it. Lucky Strike spells pleasure— big smoking pleasure. The reason; Fine tobacco taste: The result: Luckies are the most popular regular-size Cigarette among college students. So get with your peer group. Get Lucky! Product oj is our middle name