ASU,U o f A, ASCBudgets Given A x ifill 62 Candidates Vie For 24 O ffic es ■ Next week, 62 candidates seeking election to 24 offices will give speeches and attend rallies in an effort to accumulate a m ajority of votes in the Wednesday primary. J Nick Hagen is the only independent opposing Greek The Arizona Legislature upset a 20-year tradition yesterday slashing $4,657,000 from the Board of Re­ gent’s $13,723,000 appropri­ ation request for the state’s two universities find state col­ lege. candidates John Power, Daryl Wynn and Doug Zimmerman, for ASASU president. One Greek, Chuck Gercke, will confront three independent candidates, Dan Baker, Eddie Robinette and George Stew­ art for first vice-president. . Activity vice president candi­ dates Perry Gooch and Dick Panzica, and Secretary candi­ dates Sarah Frost and Marilyn Vihel are assured of reaching the general election April 10. Five men will compete for president of Associated Men Students. Seeking the offifce -are Jose Carpio, Joe Heath, Joe Sparks, Mike Terry and Karl Wochner. Alan Bunch, Bob Page, Kirk Shankland and Donald Weimer will vie'for the AMS Office of vice president. Bob Geer and Dennis Turnage will seek elec­ tion to AMS secretary while Gary Rasmussen and Bill Walk­ er will vie for the treasurer’s, title. Associated Women Student campaign will' feature Greeks Vergie Behrens and Martha Dillner with independent can­ didate Paula Eisenman seeking the office of president. Running for AWS vice pres­ ident are candidates Beth Mit- ——----------------- ------ ----------chell and Lynn Winsor. An allGreek slate dominates AWS secretary and treasurer offices. Secretary candidates are Char lotte Land, Ann Malene and Jimmie Sloan while Mary Burns, Jill Johnson and Marty StelLhorn vie for treasurer. Unopposed senatorial candi­ dates John Reiser anti Fred Reish will seek sophomore Sen­ ate positions, while junior can­ didate Janice Ayers is without any opposition. Sue Chemnick, Richard Bouck and Tom Whitelock will campaign for the sen­ ior Senator openings. Senatorial candidates repre­ senting the various colleges are Business Administration— Mike Bowlin, Jim Greener and Tom Tipton. Education— Paula Chi­ sholm, Kien Duvall, Jack Fore­ man, Sue Hinkle, Kay Holm­ gren and Nancy Tenney. Libal Arts— Charles Stough, Mel­ vin Miller and Steve Rummel. Applied Arts— Dean Mousser and Ralph Wilcox. From off-campus men are candidates Rick Clelland, David McKee, Jim Stern and Robert Coar. From the off-campus woman are candidates Betty Burton and Joan Yenerich. The Senate yesterday passed and sent to the House six red u c e d appropriations bills granting the three institutions $9,066,000 for; land and new buildings. FUNDS for only the neW lib­ rary and one-half of the land requested remained for ASU as its bill was cut from $5,049,000 DR. KILDARE” —, Chuck Dodds* will- be featured at the to $3,392,000. Numerous parking annual Memorial Union Birthday Party on April 6. He will lot, street repair, tunneling and appear-In :the -Coconut Grove section of The Party located in recreational grants were cut the Ballroom, , from the ASU capital outlay bill. .... fí I , 'I ... , „ The, Board’s request ’for the UofA was curtailed from ,$5,« 049,000 to 03,392,000, while only $150,000 was clipped from the $1,330,000 ASC request. Reliable 'Senate sources in­ dicated that the committee’s ac­ By BILL QUAYLE tion resulted from two things. Chuck Dodds, an upland-coming singer from Holly­ One cause seemed to be a dog­ ged fight put up by the Uni­ wood, will make his debut on campus the night of the versity of Arizona and UofA MU Birthday Party April 6. alumni for legislative appro­ Famed for his vocal imitations of “Dr. Kildare ” val of a $160,000 appropriation Dodds will perform at 7:30 p.m., 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. ’ to be used for planning a medi­ Among the musicals in which cal school at Tucson* he has appeared are “Li’l Ab­ through time, we enter the me­ THE SECOND Is a feeling ner,” “Bells are Ringing,” “Kiss dieval period. The medieval that thie Arizona legislature Me Kate” ' and “Guys and court and pub will be the cen­ must reduce state expenditures Dplls.” ter of attraction. On the MU or hold them to a ; minimum. THE MU BIRTHDAY Party lawn there will be a draw­ The reductions may make it will be decorated according to bridge, a moat and a stage. possible to keep the state’s gen­ historical periods and will have Ainong the plays which will be eral fund-spending very close as its theme, “Sands of Timé.” shown are “Rueben Hood” and to last year’s. The basement will be decora­ “Don Juan in Hell”. The ASU Others took ,financial cuts in ted in accordance with early fencers will stage an exhibition. the approved appropriation bills. The state prison and Ari­ times. I t ' is , bordered with a •UPSTAIRS, times will change Father John Courtney Murray, S.J., considered one zona Pioneers Home, received dense, tangled jungle with ov­ from medieval to modern. The of America’s most outstanding Catholic writers, lec­ $1 million add $1.25 million ertones of jungle noises and upper lounge will be converted ! turers and theologians, will speak at the ASU Newman r e s p e c t i-vely%approximately mist which leads into a subter­ into the. Century Room Where Club, 230 E. Eighth St., at 8 p.m. April 2. ranean tunnel. The tunnel con­ the finest meteorite collection'! two-thirds of each’s request.Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, wife of the publisher of TH E SEN ATE’S appropriation verges into the. main attraction, in the world will bp shown, as TIME magazine and former U. i “Flat Stone City.” Here the is . expected to routinely pass well as ASU’s contribution to S. ambassador to Italy, is through the House with little “Rockets,” ASU’s ponvpon girls, the Indian people and advances scheduled to introduce Father departmental editor for the En­ cyclopedia Britannica. will entertain. opposition. Murray. The lecture is open to the Upstairs we enter the Anci­ in research. “Contemporary Atheism . . . public. ent Rome Period. Walking along the Death of God” will be Fa­ one _ of . the more important ther Murray’s topic. street? in Rome, we can stop to The . lecture scheduled for listen, to- the Roman Forutn, F A T H E R M U R R AY 1was April 1 fey Dr. Jucelino Kubits- comprised of ASU’s College awarded the MA. degree at chek, former president of Bra­ Bowl participants. ■In the StudentGovernment Boston College, the "S T L . at zil, has been cancelled, accord­ ON ENTERING the banquet Supplementary issue with to­ Woodstock College and the ing, to- David Secular, ASU room wé can lie back,' eat day’s State Press, 56 of the S.T.D. at Gregorian University! professor of music, Concert and He has been awarded honor-! grapes, watch-Roman dancers candidates for student of­ Lecture Series director.. ary degrees of L.LJD. from No­ fice are listed with pictures D r.. Kubitschek cannot ap and view Olympic wrestling by and qualifications. tre Dame University, St. Louis ASU’s wrestling squad.-. pear because he has been *ap­ These candidates are listed University, Georgetown Uni­ Leaving.ancient Rome we en­ pointed to represent;. Brazil at from the upper left corner of versity, LaSalle College and the Central American Confer­ ter; the Renaissance period. Holy Cross College. Also the ence irt.Costa Rica.- „ Louis Rusluh’s collection of au­ ppsa two and ¿arried down Litt-D. was awarded by Har-, in order of office. The size' Nothing has- been scheduled thentic 1Renaissance, paintings vard University. in place of the lectpre. will be the''main attraction. The of the pictures and. length HOLDER of the Cardinal The'neXt concert will feature most reknowned work will be Of qualifications were set Spellman Award for the Cath­ From what was turned in to pianist Mieczyslaw Horsowski, “Simonette Pe Medici.” olic Theological Society of April 18. Continuing on our journey us by the candidates. America, Father Murray is a REV. MURRAY Singer To Entertain A t Birthday Party Visit B y Writer, Orator, Theologian Is Scheduled Bulletin Candidate Listing Page 2 Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS n Languages W eek $100 A w ard Established By. Foundation Senator Barry. ' Goldwater, chairman of the Arizona His­ “It is the time when the coun­ sivor, in SS 404C or in a de­ torical Foundation, announced try as a whole tries to relate posit box ■in the southwest Wednesday that the foundation the people of the world through corner of the Social Sciences has established an annual cash their tool of communication, building, ground floor. award of $100. The award will language,” said Dr. Mary J. LA L I G A Panamericana, be given to a graduating senior Escudero. ASU’s Spanish club sponsored in the history department. Dr. Escudero is associate pro­ by Dr. Escudero and Dr. Paul Bert Fireman, executive vice fessor of Spanish at ASU and Luenow, will collect crayons, president of the foundation Southwest Regional Director colored pencils and white or made the announcement. for National Foreign Language colored paper to help a group The first recipient will be Week to be March 31-April 6. of needy school children in announced next month, accord­ “PARTNERS in Communica­ Ecuador. ing to Dr. Paul Hubbard, his­ tion, Foreign Language Study All donations, including mon­ tory" department, chairman. and World Understanding” is ey to buy materials and post­ The, histpry department fa­ this year’s motto. To promote age, may be sent to SS 415C or culty annually will select a gra­ National F o r e i g n Language SS 403D by April 5. duating senior who has, shown Week several groups are spon­ outstanding aptitude and pro­ Two recitals will' be Sunday soring various activities. gress. in the study °f Arizona Alpha Mu Gamma, directed featuring Dr. Donald Isaak, and Southwestern history. . pianist, at 3 p.m. at the Phoe­ by Samuel Hill, president, will A bronze plaque» symbolic of sponsor a book drive for the nix Art Museum, and Carol the joint contributions of the, Richard, soprano, at 8:15 p.m. benefit of a library in the Phil­ Indian, Spanisb-American, and in the MU ballroom. ippines. Anglo-American cultures in Scheduled events for the Paulo Manulat, ASU alum­ week are: Arizona alsp, will be presented. nus, in charge of the PACD “We hope that this, annual aSlides, “Russian Life — A Circulatory Library, Tabuelan, Cross Section,” will be present­ ward will encourage the in­ Cebu, has requested assistance. terests of undergraduates in the Books may be left with Dr. ed by Dr. Sanford C. Couch, serious study of the countless ASU professor of Russian, dur­ Irma Wilson, professor of Span­ facets of, Arizona history which ish and Alpha Mu Gamma ad- ing his 10:40 a.m. and 11:40 a.m. a re . yet to be penetrated by classes in SS 313 Monday A musical program Monday scholars and writers,” Fireman evening at 8 in Cosner Audi­ said. 1 torium will be presented by La Liga Panamericana, featuring songs, dances, piano selections and group singing. HOW ARD 6 TOURS THE ORIGINAL STUDY TOUR IN THE P A C IFIC HAWAII TOUR SIX UNIVERSITY CREDITS 56 DAYS . . *589 S‘i« J Attend University o f Hawaii summer , session. Includes je t roundtrip be­ tween West Coast and Hawaii, resi■dence accommodations, and the great­ est diversification of dinners, parties, ‘•shows, cru is e s , sig h tse e in g eve n ts, . beach activities, and cultural enter­ tainment; plus all necessary tou rserv. ices. Steamship passage and neighbor island visits available at adjusted tour * rates. 1963 "B ig Summer in Haw aii"— the biennial year of the Trans-Pacific ’ Yacht Race from Los Angeles to Hawaii. ORIENT TOUR S IX U N IV E R S IT Y C R E D IT S 67 DAYS. . . . . $1989 San Francisco State College summer I session program. Hawaii, Japan, For, mosa, Hong Kong, Philippines, Viet­ nam, Thailand, and Singapore — fab­ ulous program for sophisticated trav­ e le rs whose in te lle c t, adventurous ■spirit, and previous travel make them ready, for one of th eir most exciting travel experiences. Includes combina­ tion steamship-air travel between West Coast and Orient, plus all first class services ashore - hotels, all meals, sightseeing, all tips, and the most extensive schedule of special dinners, cosmopolitan entertainment, evening events, and social functions; plus all necessary tour services. Also available - 2 1 day extension Around the World Study Tour; 3 university credits. $0. AMERICA S IX U N IV E R S IT Y C R E D IT S *45 DAYS............ $1799 _San Francisco State College summer | session program. Panama, Colombia, 1 Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, and B razil—highlighted by ex­ cursions to the Andean highlands, the lost Cities of the Incas, Iguassu Falls, and B rasilia; a great educational and adventurous experience. Includes air roundtrip from Miami, and very best h o te ls, m eals, sig h tse e in g , evening activities, social, functions, and spe• ciai events; plus all essential tour services. Study IsReleased On Latin America The Bureau of Government Research ; recently released a new publication, according to Dr. Bruce B. Mason, director of the bureau and chairman" of ASU’s political science depart­ ment. “The Political-Military De­ fense of Latin America,” edited by Dr. Mason, contains the pa­ pers delivered at the Confer­ ence on the Political-Military Defense of, Latin America, Dec. 7-a. munications and political sci­ ence. Lecture On Math Set For Tuesday Dr. Gordon Bell, mathema­ tician at the UofA, will speak on “Integral Cayley Numbers” Tuesday at 4 p.m. in . Physical Sciences B236. A social hour is slated for 3:15p.m; on the east lawri of the The conference was the joint Alumni House for Colloquim effort of the; departments of guests who wish to meet Dr, military s c i e n c e , mass.com- Bell. f a s t e r GREETING CARDS — CANDIES STUFFED CUTIES — PAPER GOODS HAPPY HOUSE SHOP TEMPE CENTER Reader & Digest Sponsors $2000 Senate Takes Contest Action On Bills Student The 14th annual Reader’s Di­ Senate Bill 192, an act to establish an election board, was passed in last Wednesday’s ASASU Senate session. The act, which simultaneous­ ly repealed S.B. 97, unifies the duties and powers of the elec­ tion board, according to Henry Klopping, ASASU first vice president. S.B. 190, a measure to estab­ lish an ASASU President’s Cab­ inet, was defeated. The cabinet would have served in an advi­ sory capacity to the student body president. ‘ FREE MOVIE gest Foundation Short Story Contest with $2,000 in prize money ‘ is open to registered ASU students. Winning entries will be elig­ ible for publication in the an­ nual book collection of “Prize College Stories, 1964.” The 1,500-9,000 word stories must have confirmation of a faculty member that each en­ trant is a registered student. Authors should retain two carbons of each story. Contest deadline is April 10. Address entries to Story Mag­ azine College Contest, c/o Reader’s Digest, Pleasantville, New York. M onday, A p ril 1 8:00 P.M. ..O N STAGE!.... THE UNTOLD STORY OF KATANGA GR0UCH0 MARX NOW THRU SUNDAY1 RICHARD CHARLTON presents TV's Funny Man (in person) McKEMY JR. HIGH SCHOOL 2250 COLLEGE AVE. ROOM 11 MONDAY EVENING TOWN CRIER FORUM "TIME FOR ELIZABETH” Hilarious? You Bat Your Life ! Tuas, thru Sat* 8:30 P.M., Sun. 7:30 1 Matinee* Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 2:30 P.M. S O M B R ER O P L A Y H O U S E 4747 N. 7th St., Phoenix • AM. 6-4487 Here’s deodorant protection W ATCH FO R Print Sale COMING AT YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE YOU CAN TRU ST P I 8 f l| 'V' Hf Old SpiCC Stick Deodorant. . . fastest, neatest way to all* Say, every day protection l It's the active deodorant for active men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant \ most convenient, most economical deodorant money cant buy« 1.00 plus tax. M i S T IC K D EO D O R A N T M U L T O Ni Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS Greeks Compete- e Of Chariots Starts Greek Week Events The Parade'of Chariots down College Avenue at 1:30 this affernooh twill begin a series of weekend ■Greek -Week events including HHe Grecian Ball tohight, the Gfeek Ganles ’tomor­ row iiight and thè Alpha ’Drive row dedication Sunday. , The fraternity and sorority teams who will'combine efforts in thè 'Greek Games will pre­ sent their decorated chariots'in the annual procession this afternodn. CflABlÓTS will be compet­ ing for- a trophy for best de­ corated including its presenta­ tion and appearance. The 'Peace Pipe "Room-at Camelback 'Inn is the choice of Greeks for théir Grecian Ball •tohight from 8:30 to 1 a.m. Highlight of the Ball will be presentation Of the IFC Sing sweepstàkès trophy by Diana and Apollo, Gretchen Diercks and Ed Mauck. CHI OMEGA, Sigma Phi Ep­ silon and the Chorus of Kappa Delta and Phi Kappa Psi are eligible for the award Each were winners in their division at the annual IFC Sing last Friday evening. Tomorrow evening the char­ iots will parade around Good­ win Stadium preceding their race at the Greek Games. Com­ petitive events begin at 7 p.m. Sororities and fraternities are grouped in teams for competi­ tion. EVENTS include tug-of-war, ^relays, egg toss, bus tire- race, 'three-legged race, a stuprise evëht mid the chariot race. Trophies will be awarded Alpha Drive will Begin Sunday at 2 pim. "between the Alpha ‘Tati Omega and Sigma -Phi ’Ep­ silon fraternity houses. SiPEAjCEFfS at the dedication ceremonies ivill 'beO. D. Miller, member Of thè Board of Ré­ gents; Eh. "William J. Büike, ASÙ executive vice president; Subscriptions A te A vailable P o t Yeairboelk Twenty-s'e v e n ¡subscrip­ tions to the 1963 Sahuaro now are available to stu* debts hs a result ‘ of can­ cellations by students who have left the University, ’ac­ cording to editor GaryAvey. Persons- interested in or­ dering copies should cóme to the yearbook office, MU 2, beginning at 9 a.m. Monday. The price is $6. Students may pay $3 now and the bal­ ance in May when the book is delivered. ueens The annual National- College academic accomplishments, as Queen Contest, sponsored by well as attractiveness, charm several leading companies, is beginning its 1963 search for and personality. Winner of the “the nation’s most outstanding National Finals in New York college girl.” ASU undergrad­ City will receive more than $5,Dan Ellis, Alumni IFC presi­ uate coeds are eligible to enter. 000 in prizes, including a trip Contestants will, be judged on to Europe and a new sports car. dent, and Robert Chamberlain, undergraduate IFC president. Among honored guests at the CeremOhJes will be members of the Board of Regents, univer­ sity officials and student and alumni presidents of the frater­ nities. Also present will be the*aehitects, builders and housemoth­ ers of each house. - OPEN HOUSES will follow the program. The public is in­ vited to attend. . The ten small group units accommodate 546 men students. V is it th e e x c itin g n e w The uhits were financed through the Housing and Home Finance Agency by the sale of self-li­ quidating revenue bonds. Each, irîïa ra îfij fraternity selected its own arch­ itect and furnished its building. I 36 NORTH SCOTTStfALE ROAD SCOTTSDALE R0AÎ) H a n n y ’s gUf&AdSe. Fraternities housed in the new residences are Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Al­ pha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Delta Chi. Authentic "natural shoulder" fashions for discriminating young men o f all ages. H u n g ry fo r flavor? Tareyfôn's g o f|M ÌTbreygon i l Books Show risona Have you ever wondered what the area around ASU looked like over 50 years ago? If you have, you will, be in­ terested in seeing the display of Arizona books near the Sci­ ence and Technology reading room in Matthews Library. The books, which date back to 1874, are examples of vari­ ous types of Southwest litera­ ture.Several books are from for­ eign lands. One is from Sweden and another is, from Germany. One of the., most interesting: books, “Photo Album of Yes­ terday’s ;Southwest” by Charles E. Shelton, contains rare pho­ tographs of the Phoenix-Tempe area near the turn of the century. -a. One such photo shows the Salt River Overflowing and carrying away the Tempe bridge. Books on display include “Geronimo—Wolf of the War Path” by Ralph Moody; “A C a n y o n Voyage” by Frederick Dillenbough; “Story of the Southwest” by May McNeer, and “Beyond the Rainbow” by Clyde Kluckhahn, among oth­ ers.. ” Tareyton’s Dual filter Ih duas partes divisa says P ublius (H ot Rock) C ato of the MCLXXXVII Flame Throwing Legion. Hot Rock, “td enjoy a Threyton in medias res! Here’s flavor maximus —dp eusti Page 4 Friday, March 29, 1963 ~ College Avenue LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS III jfcind Whipping Up There’s an ill over this problem,- there wasi any womanstudent running for . i ' round the Associated Women is meant bv -U t* b m. * P résidât must be a seriaround tbe A ssociate by ,a senior?” Does it ^ dents offices these days. mean that a candidate has to ior by the end of the Spring seems that there is a ques- be of senior standing (90 hours) semester. tion concerning the definition by the end Of spring semester, The second which also passed of a year and what is meant by first summer session or by a large margin said that by semor standing. Oh, the problems of politicserving one year on council The actual problems is this: ians. In the AWS Constitution, Art- Well, there js an obvious need meant one semester and nine ^ j « 7 1(a^ says’ The for clarification, not only in weeks of another semester. elected officers shall be as fol- these two instances but many THERE were a few comcom­ ows. President, who shall be other future questions which Plaints regarding the situation lfu ° s.en*or class, will most likely arise. and some members of the counS fh a w cp^fv*ously servBut, this should be done when °il submitted a petition asking on the AWS General Coun- the constitution is revised, not for reconsideration of the passC1 or one year.” after petitions have been out ed resolutions. Now, what is meant by serv- for a waeir ., m, .. . . . mg on the council for one year? HOWEVER, this past week council^hould"hav^done^it1or pleil s0e m e f S s ? f w h S C°m' 6 ? eral C°uncil pass' not is not the ^ s t ion. it is the WELL A F T E R ct w e c ,two resolutions. timing that is being questioned. ----- ----- L R StUmblmg The f,rst Passed 20-8 that Now is not the time to clarify, | define and everything else for — this year’s elections. This should have been done last year when the constitution was being re­ vised for this year. WHETHER it is true or not, it looks like a private war to “Old Soldiers Never Die They Just Fade Away.” weed out all the undesirable I With these final words, General Douglas McArthur candidates. bid his nation farewell from active duty. Instead of messing up the What the General really meant was that he would elections at this time, let’s aim be starting a new career. our efforts to really revising m ere small question. .“What ___ , s an ill wind . — whipping ---- *'*•“ ** “another " “ r a »Juan w nat r * Ws • - • O ld Soldiers They Fade Away To School W H f A P o f -m e A e e iG N e v m %. Kinney — s o m e o f twis mat^ kial * X WOUM7 j u e r so o n w e s k i p o v s r s C onsideration R equested , Her%at ASU we have a group of older students who, ke the General, have faded away from the service of their country. And they too have made a new start by attending school under auspices of the Veterans AdminadviforCOr^ i n g ft0d Mf - Marty Harrison, ASU Veterans advisor, 437 students are either attending classes on campus or are taking courses at Residence Centers K o r i y T ™ trend classroom choices for Korean W ar veterans is reflected at ASU. We have 91 students m the graduate program, 111 in business adS ' a p S ' S t f ^ education’ 73 in libe™l arts andJJS Tb0TTetei anu-hu Ve ?et an enviable academic standard hlgher than average grades. This, according turitv Whi?railS ^ dmimstration’ is doe to their mathev ^allTback Hi e*penence study problems initially, carried announcements that Monday was the deadline for s?udenU?«hnntaS0Ilable' If y0U keep in mind th a t each getting candidates’ names,, th^n u! shooting for one goal,, th a t of a college degree pictures and qualifications then the complaints d0 not seem too unreasonable to our office. Although we n o w ^ a1dHratlf T °f others is learned early in life — did take a few after Monday, worid r ? ” 0t t®j1 years from now o u t in the business we could not guarantee their others w n f h a T ldeJ ate+ °f , y0ur fe llo w -s tu d e n t and entry in the supplement. w J " ? fRE TI?AN 10 million World War II and Korean thp -Je.teran& bave received education or training under Ad7 nistration- The number of veterans school has dropped to 100,000 and all educ'»lon and training of non-disabled Korean W ar veteran« must be completed by Jan. 31 1965 W veterdns This all goes to ¿ o v e that neither old soldiers aii^ ^ o UPThat 18 the - ! » ^ By MARILYN VANIER sebondmw 7nTardr |oaii r sc & fade aWay; they * * Think Ahead-Be Colored A Cool Blue By BOB HUDNALL L etters To The Editor Dorm hours, living conditions, weekend sign-outs that constitution ""nni • '7 " “* 2™? ^ Victorian rules, are constant complaints. But, wo^ding it as thi n e L r 7 d0eSt the av/ f age college student, you, realize how you Sion now appears. V1" treaf y°ur fellow-members of that living group? . Your stereo is too loud,” “you are making too much noise, or please stop jumping on the floor,” are fre­ quent complaints from those living together in a closeExcuses, Etc . knit group. *., EE IT D0RM>fraternity house or apartm ent living, As with everything, some tbe s17 r entf around y°u w ant to study and quiet hours one will be unhappy with to­ Lhouldbe ° baerXed- Students must realize th at there are day’s Student Government from 50 to 100 other students around who are attem pting supplement. You can’t please to study even if you are not. ^ 6 all the people all the time. Years, of close-knit dorm living have shown that We know of four candi­ f^r n ? ' f e n tiu diff?rent in his study habits. Some predates who were not includ­ fer a radio, others the stereo, while a larger percentage ed because of late entry. We prefer complete silence. • p ventage hope that was all. m ajority of silence seekers rules Last week the State Press and and you m ust abide by their wishes, though a t times . r harmony-color them in gay s , or * ^ w » - - — ~ » Their studies showed that in- Here are the same students tensive missi,tg meals and straiftiurday night when at 8 p.m. I Places and one second (he got ams—coior them , . . try to nificant gains in scores erase them and start over. c o n s is t f w t lng y°ur eyes and mental facwalked into Goodwin Stadium beat in the broad,jump by oneHERE IS red-eyed, slack- . CONS,STENT reading and ulties sap your strength h e w and had a difficult time find- half inch) place to his credit, mg a seat. It looks as though the U.s! jawed Kirk Campus after his study is sti11 the best policy. Of the test. This was a good indication n,lSht have another Jesse Ow- ( a m ^ t i T e S ) ^ greCn r s T h a f m l ? ^ _ f tudy ndw and beat the rush that not all Sun Devil fans ens *n hie Tokyo Olympics in f r i ” i K ,thy ° “ 0. w le - PM . OUT f c ” c ,° b* thought spectator sports ended *864. faced and swollen-eyed—don’t last few days „ when the roundballers lost to No matter how great he is, color her, she is a blank (her r---- — _________ By JERRY REILLY OSU at Provo the preceding Henry Carr cannot make up mind that is). Saturday night. ASU’s great track team. He is Here is the fuming, fussing For the unfortunate ones who ^acked>or should I say pushed, professor after grading the ex­ still do not know what I am re- by his mile relay team mates, ams—color him a very angry ¿ • j u t *— ferring to, it is last Saturday Wh° also some of the red. night’s triangle track meet 'v®rl.d’s greatest, namely, Ulis PRE-MIDTERM and final A rizona M. T E PHESS '* » m e m b e r of th e with ASU, SC and UofA williams, Mike Barrick and exams are usually periods of P ra , T * A’ *oc running cally and mentally, that he may ASSISTANT • ■ ED HEATH est man in the world. S®C°" d to Carr m the sprints, show up for the test totally SPORTS EDITOR ___ ^ PAM: VAN BUSK IRK _ should certamly not be over- unprepared. A S S IS T A N T _____; - J O E HEATH Many observed Henry Carr looked. a s s i g n m e n t s EDITOR ------- -JO H N N ADEL The College Entrance Exam­ a s s i s t a n t _______ —--— TOM W IN G and *now °thpv ^ faU Let’S a11 give our Sun Devils ination Board, which gives the COPY EDITOR _ JA N E T BERGM AN the tranir iv ^ **1 7 hlm on our backing in the world’s old- widely-known Scholastic Ap­ a s s is t a n t * — EDIE C. A LLERS the track. Not only did Henry est sport this Friday night PHOTO EDITOR — B O B HUDNA LL record the fastest 220-yard Dick S e r s o n titude Test to college candi­ C H IE F PROOFREADER — — LA RRY W ARD dates, recently reported that! A SSISTA N T TO V A PETER SEN ------ TRO Y IRVINE Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS Gourmet For Hawaii Dr. Theodore Munch has cooked his way to Hawaii and a week’s free vacation. ' v Dr. Munch, associate profes­ sor of science education, is among .25 finalists from the na­ tion competing for a $10,000 first prize in the fourth annual America’s Cookout Champion- Page 5 Engine's Botany P roject ships. The “cookoff’’ will be in ivaii On April 20. Professor Munch,, who s .“1 just, cook, for my own mazement,” submitted his 1 orite recipe for outdoor co ing and was “surprised at w ning.” u # ' >. ¿S&rk botany ’department ®oon teiil undergo a moderniza­ tion project that will ir&fcé it the equal of•'any in the nation, according to Dr. A. M. Dycus, chair*oan of t o department. The chief factor in updating îmd expansion is a grant of $20,000 from the National ScibnCe Foundation to support an «ntteigrdduate instructional sci­ entific program, according to Dr. Dycus. The NSF funds, which are matched by the university, cou­ pled with a new 24,009 squarefoot addition to the Life Sci­ ence Center, will itfve the departmerit fully equipped labor­ atories ter general botany, imnwnptegy,.physiology and ecol­ ogy, plus a herbarium. A purchasing program, to be extended over two years, will provide equipment for growing specimens, chemical analysis, measuring, preparing materials and microscopic examination. The project will enable ad­ vanced students to receive val­ uable training with specialized equipment previously unavail­ able. It also will provide twice as many class sections for be­ ginning botany students, Dr. Dycus said. The department will move into the new addition later this semester. M ul (Author o ft I Was a Teen-age Dwarf,” “The Manu Loves of Dobie Gillis,” eie.) < MARKING ON THE CURVE!—AND WHAT .........„TO DO ABOUT IT 'v <5«“ « S W w . ™ . Yet there dame a time when Twonkey Crimscott—mmt/,, outthought, outfoxed, ofifr! maneuvered, outployed, and outwitted by Choate Sigafoos, is the tbertife iif a Phoenix-produced 13 week series that made its debut Wed. over Channel 8. The series is presented Wed. at 10:30 and the following Thursday at 7 p.m. Automobiles from the earliest steam and electric models, to the most recent ones are included. Some of the subjects to be covered are “Earliest Use of Steam,” “The Model T" and "Cars Of the Future.” K A E T G LIM PSES TODAY A.M. 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 P.M. 12:40 5:15 6:00 6:30 7:15 8:00 8:30 9:15 tlO.OO wben Choate was at the library studvW for one of Mr. Cnntscott’s exams in sociology. Mr Crimscott’f exams were murder-plain, flat murder. They consisted^fon« ^undred qu^tims each question having four possible answers trouble the cor,'ect answer, but the Myuoie wkTthat was *nat tie the w four choices were so subtly shaded so intricately worded, that students more clever by far than Chon te Sigafoos were often set to gibbering. y Uloate A.M. 8:40 9:40 10:40 11:40 P.M. 12:40 5:15 6:00 6:30 State- G o v ern m en t T elecourse 7:15 In tro , to B usiness T elecourse 8:00 C o n stitu tio n in A ctio n “T he C o n stitu tio n an d M ilitary P o w e r” 8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse 9:15 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse S ocial S tudies T elecourse . 10:00 G re a t D ecisions 1963—P eace W h at’s N ew ? ' “W hat P ro b le m s a n d P ro s­ “C a rp en ters o f th e F o re st” p e c ts” “ L and o f th e L ong D ay I ” T U ESD A Y S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse In tro , to B usiness T elecourse A.M. T h e C o n stitution in A ction 9:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T elecourse “ T h e C o n stitu tio n an d C en­ 10:40 L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse so rsh ip ” P.M. Living^ W orld T èlecourse 6:00 W hat’s N ew ? P h y sica l U niverse T elecourse “ S able Isla n d ” G re a t D ecisions 1963 —6:30 Ja sc h a H eifetz M aster Class A llian ce fo r P rogress . “ K h a c h a tu ria n C o n certo f o r “ N ew D eal fo r th e A m ericas?’1 V iolin” ’ MONDAY 7:00 T h e C rim in al M an “T h e A n th ro p o m o rp h ic C rim in al” . In tro , to B usiness T elecourse 7:30 L ead ersh ip f o r ' Y o uth P hj-sical U niverse T elecourse “ C reativ e A rts an d C ra fts” L iv in g W orld T elecourse ? 8:00 A m erican B usiness S y stem S o cial S tu d ies T elecourse “ T he N atio n ’s R eso u rces” 8:30 L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse 9:15 P h y sica l U n iv erse T eleco u rse S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse 10:00 Wom an of N o Im p o rtan ce W h a t’s N ew ? “ NETT D ram a F estiv al” “ W orld in a M arsh” In tro . to B usiness T elecourse P h y sical U niverse Telecoürèfe L iving W orld T elecourse S ocial S tu d ies Telecoi^rse bo on this day Choate sat ih the library porine over his VE-ELLA GARDEN APTS. TIG ER S M ILK EICHENAUER'S BAR Chris-town • Papago Plaza Tempe, close to college. I_ge. 2 bedroom, carpet & drapes, heated pool, refrigerated. $110 unfurn., $130 furnished on 3 mos. lease. Month to month also. Call 907-7357 or 967-7505. 1024 S. McClintock <(TT^en>fnddenly, an absolute gasser of an idea hit Chonte tekeStee!¡Í m tetW .to ^ ■225' *° m the spirit M d ^ ^ e m t i w ®spel the shades “)' «>* ««i S M Ifife . mi their filoulders and sang “For He’s “a 3oIly Good Fellow and plied him with sweetmeats and MarlOTO&TE *nd ^Ut on bu!ttons which said “I DOTE ON « h ™ ^oíd ^ Mr. M íer^ le»míing ^ them soon- aBecause time ghrewd Crimscott gave test, hethe didnext not -giVe ftem one hundred multiple choice questions. He only gave * 30’000 «V « and,your ideas,” they said to Choate and tote offhte ^ T0L®Ì1“ sw°™ and drummed him out of the ^ ^ J ^ ó d a y , a broken man, he earns a living as a camshaft £ t i fíi?. ^ jp © 1963tCàsÉUfaiinii the curve -at sm oking pleasure, you’ll Srut uSibleateverytobaccoCO M ^^ American thusic will be the theme of a musicale Sunday a t 3 p.m. in the MU ballroom. ! The program will be pre­ sented by the ASU chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s pro­ fessional music fraternity, and will feature violin, piano and vocal solos by American com­ posers. An address by Evangeline Mendoza on the subject of “Ainerican Music” will be in­ cluded in the program. The public is invited. ! Huh? said his classmates. Oh, I know that Choice ‘A’ can't be the right answer to every question” saidChoate. “But what’s the S S m? Crimscott marks on the curve. If we all- cheek the * S I ’ *cV'Wea11 getthe same score,and everybody in the eteas “Hmm,” said his classmates. fhould we knock ourselves out studying?" said Cimate. <%ety get out of hete and have-a ba«P — So aU rar out and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and fed a ball, as indeed, you will tOo Vriien you light a Marlboro for if American Music Themes Musicale Regulations* For students and faculty only of Arizona State 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 iwde^Jtates: 3 cents per word* M cents minimum charge. SPRING "ORIGINALS *NEWLY CREATED Come Now— Select Volar Mounting Early FOr June Open 2-5 Afternoons Except Wednesday tO-5 Saturdays (Opportunity for hart Time Student 'Representativa) a m p lió WHer l*iMce Courtesy with Activity Card (Z C a te c ^ te c t © APARTMENT V/z blocks east of Science' bldgs. New, furnished. One bedroom. Available Jurfe 1«., Low year around rate. Inquire Apt. ”9, -785 Krueger St. SEWING Sewing, altering, and dressmaking. Mrs. Kotten, 1311 W. 10th Place, tempe, Arizona. WO 7-9173. FÖfc SAIE Auditorium-sized Kay Concert Guitar, steel stringe. Rich tone, perfect finish. Capo included. Call 967-4917 or Room 291, Life Sciences Center. Drum Set. Bass, snàre, and bass tom tom, and cymbal..All only four weeks •Id . Excellent condition. Priied for -Ruick sale. Seb et 1020 Orange St.. A p t 26. after 5;$0 p.m. Westinghouse portable stereo record player, 1 year-old, excellent condition. , inquire Rm. 291 Life Sciences Center or Pall 967-4917. • RIDERS WANTED Riders, 'Ovpr gaiter vacation, to Den­ ver, Colorado. Going by way of Atbuquerque. If interested contact David Sriedman, Sahuaro Hall, #301-A, WO7-9066.' Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 6 Common Insect Interests ASU Zoology Professor made fudge as it cooks in large As with Nemecek’s first win, Lea came in to preserve the de­ cision’with three innings of one hit relief pitching. STARKINS’ speed earned the Devils a win Tuesday. Denny tied the game in the sixth when he came home with the winning tally on Dave Fellers’ single to left field. Sterling Slaughter picked up the win Tuesday, striking out 15 in 7 1/3 innings of relief. His season strike out total now is 65, just nine below the sea­ son’s record of 74. ' . Hyde continued his hot hitting streak going five for 11 in the Wyoming series. He is now hit­ ting .333. ? Tom FA N N IN Bulletin Realty AND INTRODUCING THE STEMPE. HOME SPECIALIST Dubl-Burger ...... 3Qc Dubl-Cheese B. .. 36c FOR ACTION Call’ WO 7-1677 I 1121 E. APACHE BLVD. Finest Quality .' . . Fastest Service Phone 947 -1571 lor Piejs-up Orders The Sun Devil baseball team scared an 8-0 win over the Uni­ versity of Oklahoma yesterday afternoon. R i c k y %Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road Tony Cerkvenik, senior inside man, was named to the third) team. Both Becker, a 6-C junior from Phoenix, and Cerkvenik, 6-4, from Mount Iron. Minn., won first team All-Academic team honors in the Western. Athletic Conference. Other first team stars along; with Becker are West Virginia’s Rod Thorn, Ken Charlton of Colorado, Gerry Ward of Bos­ ton College and Raymond Flynn of Providence. The honor team maintained a 19.6 scoring average for the past season, as well as main­ taining high scholastic aver­ ages. . Scottsdale 'A Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping^ Center Fred Elquèst & Son PTO. Boat 3203$. Los Angeles, California Everything for the Art Student © Art Supplies 6 Picture Framing Reht Formal Wear Complete Outfit $375 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix Çoe SeMeA PHONE AL 8-2628 Tempe ie y -B e Smiley-Berge FORD J Ì ,n n o u n c e ó Immediate Delivery Oh 1963Vi Models FALCON 164 H.P. V-8 GALAXIE 500 — Fastback Hardtops MONACO T-BIRD SPECIAL M w im n i^ o you look better In An On 1963 and 1963 Vi Modes ★ A l iasi, somebody has buttoned down the perfect collar FA LC O N S ★ THUNDERBIRDS ★ FA IR LA N ES ★ TRU CKS ★ G A LA X IE S I 100% Financing Available on Good Credit Your A R R O W D ea ler In Tem pe • LARGE SELECTION USED CARS • COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES We Give S4H Greet) Stamps 6 0 3 M ill A v e. W O 7 -2 9 6 0 Smiley-Berge Ford 1$ E. 8th Street Just 2 Blocks from ASU Campus Page 12 STATE PRESS Off The Cuff Friday, March 29, 1963 W tiW V W W ^V W W M flW W h W W V ftW tfW tiW W tfW W U V W W V W V W W W W W JOE HEATH Sports Editor The track and field spotlight has been on Henry Carr for the last two weeks, but tomorrow the man who has been called the fastest human on two legs joins up w ith three of his teammates in an attem pt to shatter the world record in the mile relay. Ulis Williams, Mike Barrick and Ron Freeman join Carr in the Santa Barbara Easter Relays, hoping to bet­ te r their previously high mark of 3:07.2. CARR’S WORLD record runs of a week ago could be just what the team heeds to inspire a record-setting performance. * * * The Sun Devil basketball team will be honored for its tremendous 1962-63 season on Monday, April 8, 6:30 p.m., in the MU ballroom. The players and coaches will be honored by the Ath­ letic department.. Tomorrow will appear to be the slowest day in months for sports enthusiasts on the ASU campus but don’t count the day as a total lossAT 10 A-M. in the MU games room, the Sun Devil men and women bowling teams will host the University of Arizona. The five men and five women will bowl members of their own sex in the rivalry series. sfs ASU SUN DEVIL TEAMS have given the Phoenix area an excellent name throughout the country w ith their winning ways, • People already know this part of the country as the training center for many major league baseball teams; what Phoenix needs now is some professional teams of its own. I realize what happened when the Giants had a farm team here, but I feel that the ASU teams have -stirred up enough enthusiasm to provide success for a money­ making team. Our authentic Natural Shoulder Suits are real winners. Expertly tailored in unsurpassed new colors and fabrics are your& to I* choose from. Dacron and cotton poplin suits by H.I.S. $2995 Netters Tangle With At Home Spikers To B Y U Squad By ALAN MICHAELS ASU’s rapidly improving track and field team will meet Brigham Young’s Cougars in a Western Atheltic Conference dual meet at Goodwin Stadium tonight. Field events will start at 7:30 p.m. with running events at 8 p.m. THE SUN Devils warmed up for tonight’s league test with an 81-59 victory over the Univer­ sity of Oklahoma on Tuesday. Sprinter Henry Carr, who twice bettered the world’s rec­ ord for the 220-yard dash last week, breezed to a' pair of wins in the Sooner meet. Carr won the 100 in 9.8 and the 220 in 21.3. CARR also ran a 46.8 leg on the Sun Devil’s victorious mile relay team. Carr, Mike Barrick, Jim McBurney, and Ulis Williams com­ bined to turn in a 3:12 clocking. McBURNEY ran in place of ASU regular Ron Freeman who was sidelined due to a muscle strain. Coach Baldy Castillo will send the relay team to the Eas.ter Relays in Santa Barbara, Calif., tomorrow as the Sun De­ vils will make an attempt at the world’s .record. THE WORLD record of 3:05.6 was held by the 1960 United States Olympic team of Jack Yerman, Otis Davis, Earl Young and Eddie Southern. T h e Barrick-Carr-FreemanWilliams quartet boasts-a sea­ son’s best of 3:07.2. Dacron and cotton suits by Sagner $3995 ASU’s tennis team, fighting to reach the .500 rin.ark, will meet Northweave suits of 3righam Young University this dacron and corval by afternoon. Sagner^ '■f . $4995 The Devils will take on Colo­ rado College in a double-header Pesa Piuma suits of tomorrow. All action will take place on dacron and worsted by QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL the women’s tennis courts, lo­ Sagner $5995 cated on the campus just north TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER of Apache Blvd. Sport coats from WO 7-5457 Craig Carlson, Ted Winston, OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Jan Powell, Don Elliott, Keith TH URSDAY ’T lL 9 P.M. Miller and Paul Cullom will re­ present the Devils in the week­ frftW V W JU W W W V W ^V W W W W V W fW V A ftW W W W JW W yW U W end series. I t ’s H e r e 7 a p e r ba c k ook H ILLS B O O KS and RECORDS Tem pe C enter e l e c t i o n REGISTER T O R FREE B O O K D R A W I N H Í À S U’s Student Government Issue By ED GASSER gestions to the college pre­ approving and coordinating There Is no problem w ith the veto of the ASASU pre­ The desire to be self-gov­ sident concerhing how the board which governs stu­ per capita apportionment sident by a two-thirds, vote erning exists on college students want to be gov­ dent activities planning. here. Two senators are el­ but a veto by the president campuses *as elsewhere. erned, but the decisions for Dean Shofstall, Mrs, Cece­ ected from each of the five of the U niversity is fihal, ASU’s Associated Studer t any action is entirely th e lia Scoular, AMS and AWS colleges, each of the four though the bill is returned classes, TAMS,* AWS, Off to the Senate w ith an- ex­ (ASASU) government president’s. presidents, and chairmen of Campus Men, Off Campus planation for the vetoi system fulfills this des're ASASU government is all A S A S U executive The Senate holds open to a greater extent than the unique because it is truly boards make up the 14 Women, Interhall Council, Student Religious Council, sessions in the Senate average college government representative and is stu­ 'member council. Panhellenic Council and chambers of the MU every system. dent controlled. Our unique Under t h e Executive Joint Council of Engineers. second and fourth Wed­ system is patterned after “It’s-im portant for them Cbuhcii are the Activities IN THE SENATE bills (the studehts )to be respon­ our national government Coordination Board and the originate and are shaped to nesday of the month. Due sible for student life out­ complete w ith executive, Board of Financial Control. the desires of the student to legislative demands, the Senate recently has been judicial The Activities Coordiriation side the classroom. They legislative and Bills áre meeting weekly. learn things about govern­ branches itnd a system of Board coordinates various representatives. read a total of three THE JUDICIAL branch, ment which they wouldn’t checks and balances. committees in charge of times before the Senate- like tlje US Department of learn from textbooks. It al­ At the head of the exec­ cultural, social and. faculty^ debate, if passed Justice^ is an interpretive so increases student morale utive branch is the ASASU student activities“’ as well FollOwing by a majority vote in the organ.' The student Su­ by having a way to* express president who has the pow­ a,s the Rally and Traditions Senate and signed by the preme Court’s decisions on themselves,” says ASASU er to veto bills passed by E$oard and Calendaring speaker of the Senate and m atters involving constitu­ advisor Dean W. P. Shof- the Senate and make ap­ Committee. ASASU president, the bill tionality, legality or juris­ stall. pointments. He is elected The legislative branch is submitted to the presi­ diction are final. It’s five MOST COLLEGES have by popular vote of the stu­ mainly differs from our na­ dent of the University. With justices are appointed by a council form of student dent body. tional government in that it the signature of the presi­ ASASU president. A ch iefs government made up of a ALSO IN THE executive is unicameral. This one dent, the bills become the justice heads the court. council of elected students. branch is the Executive house, the Senate, has from law of the campus. Cases rarely are referred This council can make sug­ Council., It is tjie policy 36 to 40 elected senators. The Senate can override to the Supreme Court. STUDENT 'V BODY WÊÈM CO N STITU TIO N § lililí ' E X E C U T IV E 1 BRANCH hMII? I&É V1 Mi JUDICIAL BRANCH ¡1 - is H* if |gj ,, * Mffiffimfri r/: E X E C U T IV E C O U N C Il A D M IN ISTERS STA TU TES, APPRO VE; P O L IC IE S , AND CO -O RD IN A TES THi E X E C U T IV E BOARDS 1 OH STUDENT COUHt £E$ CO^&TfTUTfOfcAifTT* bliiniì F 0 H M ÀNCE O F S I \ ass» 1 il lì*' i: A C T IV IT IE S CO-ORDINATION BSD. CO-ORDINATES CULTURAL, SOCIAL FA C U LTY -STU D EN T R E LA T IO N S , R A LLY AND T R A D IT IO N S , AN D C A LEN D A R IN G C O M M ITT EES BOARD O F FIN A N C IA L CONTROL RESPO N SIBLE FO R FIN A N C IA L P O LIC IE S O F A S A SU kx-Á-M — H R W R E V IE W S A P P EA LS OP CAMPUS T R A F F IC CITATIONS A S A S U S T U D E N T BODY IHow Do Friday, March 29, 1963 ASASUOfficer Compare To Rest Of Us? S pecial S ection ? Here 9sThe Reason How good are the people works with the KASN radio who represent you, the stu­ senate coverage. dents of ASU? Activities Vice'President John How do they compare Brooking is a.'form er cheer­ with the other students on This supplement to today’s edition of the State Press is. designed to give a picture of the student gov­ ernm ent system here a t ASU, known as ASASU. It also serves as a way to introduce the candidates for the ASASU elections which are coming up in the next few weeks., THE A8U student govern­ ment system is unique to that of other colleges in that it gives more responsibility to the stu­ dents. This responsibility .will be ex­ plained thoroughly throughout this supplement. ; , Through this section the State Press staff hopes to in­ crease interest *n our student government system, inform the students what is going on with­ in "the structure and introduce the individuals who are involv­ ed in student government. IN OTHER WORDS, “What student government at ASU can do for you and what you can do for “ASU sfudent govern­ ment.” According to Weldon P. Shof­ stall, Degn of Students, “ASU student government is one of few* outstanding governments in thé United States, because we have a separation of pow­ ers, S system of checks and bal­ ances, a constitution, establish­ ed legislative process and pub­ lished statutes.” r \ '■ Enclosed, therefore, are the' people, ideas, aims, functions, background and progress of our student' government systein. This is ASASU. campus? The grade average of the senate members for last sem­ ester is 2.81. Eight senators have a grade index above 3.0. One senator has a 4.0. Only nine, senators have an, index below 2.5. Required index is 2.0. THE TOP five persons' in ASASU have a grade average of 3.0. Chief Justice of the Student Supreme Court Steve Mont­ gomery is a „member of Blue Key, Sigma Nu, the* university discipline Committee, n i g h t manager of'the MU and a pros­ pective law student at the Uni­ versity of Virginia. ASASU Secretary C i n d i Buchanan is vice president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, .on Panhellenic rush''panel, Made­ moiselle College Board and leader, Rally and Traditions committee member, a member of ASASU committees and is in Sigma Chi social fraternity and is listed ip. Who’s Who in Amer­ Voting Students who paid the student activity-fee and have l.D. cards will be, eligible to vote in the primary and gen eral' ’elections, April 3 and April 10. Polling, places wjll be on the Administration lawn, across from the SS building and between the CSC and RSC buildings. Polls will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. , *. ,;'i ican Colleges arid- Universities. First Vice President Henry Klopping is speaker of the sen­ ate,- ASU Forum president and a member of ’Slue Keyv Pfe Sig­ ma Alpha honorary and Theta Delta Chi. PRESIDENT Bob Carter is a member of Blue Key, house advisor to Pi Kappa Alpha, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and is listed in Who’S Who in American Colleges and Univer­ sities. He plans to attend med­ ical school at the University of Tennessee in Memphis. “Student government paral­ lels the highest quality of aca­ demic subjects offered in the University,” Carter said. “It provides practical^ experience which is so Valuable and which is not offered in the, classroom. It is an insight into life, a new outlook, a new experience in dealing with other persons. This is the good and worth of stu­ dent government and. the edu­ cational system,” I Page 2 Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS Body Short Skirts Credits Staff For Success Called No € K ;’S t u d e n t Nick Hagén, ASASU Presi­ dent; junior, chemistry major pre-medical curriculum, 3.3. Honors at Entrance, three scholarships, charter member of Sophos and Sopho of the year 1962, student senate, sec­ retary of Blue Key, president of Congregational Fellowship and Legislative Council. By BOB CARTER *ASASU President The President of ASASU, elected to the honorable posi­ tion of head of Associated Stu­ dents, is endowed, with the res­ ponsibility of aiding efficient functioning of student life at the University. IF IT were not for the qual­ ity personnel of the boards and, committees which operate with­ in the framework of student government, such an effective government as we have would lose its identity as ,pne of the finest in the nation. It is the job of the president of Associated Students along with the able help of the ex­ ecutive officers through the legislative and jüdicial branches j that together help implement and carry, out the programs which, promote and fulfill the ideals of student government. The educatipn value which makes such a worthwhile pro­ gram rate with top academic subjects in quality, finds a high BOB CARTER place here at the University. The president of ASASU is the figurehead who receives much of the credit due to the capable people who work un­ der him in promoting the suc­ cess we enjoy. IT IS the wise selection of these board and committee per­ sonnel that perpetuates the freedom and high degree of prominence which student gov­ ernment has at ASU. I would like to commend the fine action this year of John Brooking, activities vice presi­ dent; Henry Klopping, first vice president; Cindy Buchanan, secretary; Bonnie Evans, AWS president, and Doug Zimmer­ man, AMS president, for their part in promoting your • Uni­ versity. Value Of Working In ASASU Shown John ’ Walsh Power, ASASU president; senior, finance ma­ jor, 3.03. AMS vice president and senator, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Delta and Delta Sig­ ma Pi honoraries, dean’s list, Off-Campus Men vice presi­ dent, pre-law club. By HENRY KLOPPING tunity to work in a practical Firse Vice President manner" with others. Fellow stu­ “What good is student gov­ dents, staff and faculty, getting ernment?” ¡ together to discuss and, work This is a frequent question of problems out is preparation for people expressing their disap­ the future that no textbook or proval of student government. theory, of the classroom can ofThey do this unknowing that I fer. there are many benefits to be Perhaps the greatest source achieved by participating in stu­ of problems today: stems from dent government. people misunderstanding bach THE EXPERIENCE.of work­ other. The interchange of ideas ing" in student government that and the interaction of student one receives is worth as much with student gives each a bet­ as the education that takes place ter tinderstanding of one an­ in the classroom. other. Many times it is much more STUDENT government offers valuable because of the oppor­ the student a chance to develop T hree G overnm ent Goals Outlined By Activities VP Daryl Wynn, ASASU presi­ dent; junior, 3.63; academic scholarship, dean’s list five semesters, outstanding presi­ dent men’s organization award, AMS senator, Theta Delta Chi, president of Sophos of Arizona, JFC executive council two years, Archons. . By JOHN BROOKING Activities Vice President What is student government at Arizona State University? I imagine most of you have had a classmate ask you this question at one time or another during the months or years you have attended ASU. I believe student government is based on three-main goals. Number one is to provide for a maximum opportunity to learn. The second goal is to develop intelligence and leadership. The third is to develop a certain type of individual freedom, a freedom to write a constitution and to develop a system of checks and balances. I ALSO BELIEVE student government must play certain roles. Student government must provide harmony between fac­ ulty and students and harmony with the purposes of higher ed­ ucation. Student government also provide a moral obligation for the student’s needs. It must provide the opportunity for cre­ ativeness and the satisfaction of needs and. production. Student governament also must provide what is good for the student and his needs. I feel student government should pro­ vide a satisfactory environment and climate for intellectual, physical; and spiritual growth. HENRY KLOPPING a deeper knowledge, character and ability to get along with others. Learning to communicate with others is another valuable asset to be gained through stu­ dent government. When one is in a situation wherein he must express himself, he learns how to communicate more effective­ ly. Expressing oneself clearly is a challenge, and student gov ernment provides the areas Where where students must communicate and express them­ selves clearly. GAINING CONFIDENCE in one’s abilities to accomplish things is another major impor­ tance of student gdvernment. Many students naturally lack confidence in their ability and they remain unsure of them­ selves. Student Government does help a person to. gain con­ fidence in himself. With the statements listed abqve about student government, anc| the other reasons that could be written, the next time you’re asked, what good is student gov­ ernment- you can reply it’s an education! Issue..; But By CINDI BUCHANAN ASASU Secretary Knees have no place in an ASASU campaign. My friend and consultant, past Associated Students president, Gary Walk­ er, advised me last spring that my “short skirts will be a ble­ mish on the complexion of your election.” “But, Gary,” I said, “Remem­ ber what Grantland Rice once said—‘It’s not whether you win or lose that counts, but. how you played the game.’ ” Never­ theless, in pre-election nervous­ ness, I lowered my hemlines. AND THIS SPRING pre­ election nerves are showing in candidates already. We see this Candidate’s Twitch in the scores of office-seekers who shuffle into ofir MU offices each,day. “Hey, anybody ELSE taken out a petition yet for—” “Say, Cindi, we were wond­ ering — just who ARE you supporting-for—” “JUST HOW CLOSELY do they check these signatures on pe­ titions?” “I don’t understand this Elec­ tion Code. It’s unconsitutional.” “How come you’re not run­ ning for secretary again?” Last week, two boys after a top ASASU position bumped in­ to each other in our office. “WELL, WELL, WELL!” said one, “if it isn’t my . . . . . Worthy opponent;” said the other. Both were trying to eyeball the signatures on the other’s petition. Sometimes the candidates huddle around my desk reading CINDI BUCHANAN and re-reading the list of stu­ dents who have taken Out peti­ tions. They smoke ’ a lot and smile a lot (sometimes too long and too fixed) and offer' their Cigarettes to wayfaring students in pur office. WHEN A STRANGER comes in to ask for a petition, there is silence as the eyes of the group engulf the student. He COULD be competition. When he leaves, they pounce on my desk to see what "the newcomer has signed up for: Sweet elections. ' Doug president; . junior, 3.00; ’ Blue Key, Advanced ROTC, AMS president, , ASASU executive council; Board of Financial Control, Board-of Athletic Con­ trol, Phi Sigma Kappa vice president. Dan Baker, first vice presi­ Chuck Gercke; first ■ vice dent; junior, 2.70; four-year president; junior, 2.2; P^i Del­ choral scholarship, .Sophos, Blue Key corresponding secre­ tary, vice president, of Best “B”, Advanced AFROTC, pres­ ident of concert choir, student senate. ta Theta parliamentarian and house manager, Greek Week chairman, *IFC Sing chairman, R & T -Board, Water Sports Day committee and Convoca­ tions committee., George Stewart, Eddie Robinette, first vicepresident; junior, 2.33; trans­ fer from New Mexico State Un­ iversity, freshman class' presi­ dent (NMSU) and Lyceum committee (NMSU). first Vice president; junior, political sci­ ence major in pre-law, 2.4; stu­ dent sedate, vice president 6i Delta Phi Kappa honorary, chairman of Postal Study cpihr mittee, special ASASU Consti­ tution Revision committee. Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS Page S Faculty Supporters — Faculty-Student Ties By GEORGIA FOX ' Faculty, members may hold the upper hand over the stu­ dent population in the class­ room, but on the Faculty-Stu­ dent delations ' Board fcoth groups work side by sidedearning fiwft one another' The primary goal sought by the group is ,to initiate,i’organize and carry out a program ’Tor the maintenance and building of fine faculty-student rela­ tions. Coffee hours and open houses are held in the different col­ leges on campus to. encourage out-of-class social relations. Students needing work and faculty members in need of baby sitters can find assistance through. the board’s baby-sit­ ting service. The group also provides in­ terest sheets to new ASU fac­ ulty members.- The FacultyStudent Relations Board keeps them informed tit events in their specific interest fields. Following evening . activities the board sponsors receptions in an àttempt to encourage dis­ cussion of the eventb by faculty and students. * Forums an«^ ^programs on campus issues affecting both faculty add students are sched­ uled, as well'as informal pro­ grams to which 'high -school seniors "are invited td-'get aér quainted with ÂSU-tmd its aca­ demic offerings. l * ' The Faculty-Student Rela­ tions Board also sponsors; the ASÙ College Bowl, in an effort to stimulate intellectual comper tition among students .of cam­ pus groups. , Chairman of the board, Bon­ nie Olson is assisted by Susie Springer, vice-chairman and Martha Worklan, secretary. Other members are: Linda Helser, program; Phil Osborne, forums; Marty Stellhbtn,' Col­ lege Bowl; Nancy Brewef, Jody Ragland and Karen Loughridge social functions. 'The board is, undèr thé advisorship of Robert Alberti, program.director of the MU. ASASU Based On Same Form As US Government By STEVE MONTGOMERY . Chief Justice Student Court - Since 1953 the students of Arizona State University have had the opportunity to operate a student.govern­ m ent based in. form upon the structure of the U.S. Fed­ eral Government. W ith Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall’s guid­ ance, the system has grown and become accepted both as an educational experience for the students involved and as a place where student opin­ ions can freely circulate and have a chance of reaching the right ears. As Chief Justice of the Stu­ dent Court, I have an oppor­ tunity to look objectively at Student Government, from the outside. The question I must ask is, why is it possible for me to look at student govern­ ment from the “outside”? Under the present system the court is relegated to a position of almost total isolation from the main stream of student government activity and al­ though each new crop of stu­ dent officers has talked loudly of the possibilities for change, little if anything has been done.. Student Government rests on the assumption that it has the interest and support of the ma­ jority of the student body and any blame for its failure to pro­ mote the interests of the stu­ dents must fall directly upon the students themselves. Next w eek. many qualified candi- Perry Gooch» activities vice president; junior, 2.29; senate sergeant-at-arms, . Associated Students vice president at Phoenix College, Theta! Delta Chi, Organization and Leader­ ship Board, Social; Commis­ sioner at Phoenix College. MONTGOMERY dates will be seeking your vote in the coming ASASU election. More important than your vote is your pledge of support to the candidate if elected. A stu­ dent government is only as ef­ fective as the body which it represents. Find candidates you will support in office. If yoùr vote signifies anything other than this pledge of support, you would best not cast it. By BETSY JEAN FRITH Dick Finley, ASASU Execu­ ASU’s faculty and adminis­ tive- Manager and advisor to trative officials join the student elections board and executive body in expressing approval-*bf Council said," “Student govern­ Karl Wocttner, AMS preetthe .aims and purposes of ment is patterned after the thé University’s undergraduate donstitütional lines of the state debt; sophomofe, pre-dentistry and national government on the major, 2.5; class esnator for two self-government procedure. concept that if students have years, Constitutional Revision 'i “Participation in ASASU ac­ committee, Sophos state vice tivities, or the wide variety of the chance to participate ac­ president. tively in government in college additional student organiza­ tions, presents unusual oppor­ years, thçy are better equipped tunities for'the development of as intellectual citizens after future leadership, -Whether in they graduate. Only about six government,- business, science, percept of the programs in. the the-arts and professions, or as U.S. are established in this citizens generally,” according manner,” DR. GEORGE Hamm,, men’sto'Pfésîdént G. Homer Durham.' counselor, is faculty advisor to | DR. H. D; Richardson, aca­ the organizàtions and leader­ demic vice (president, said; ship board. Île said the Payson “Students constitute' an essen­ Workshop is the “biggest single tial component of the- Univer­ sity ' community. They should studênt government project of Have it voidfe' in thé manage­ the year. Its purpose is to ori­ ment -of student activities,. Stu­ ent new officers.” Dr: Woodrow Nold, financial dent -government affords the Mike Terry, AMS president; officer and advisor to AMS, said; medium through which Student sophomore, , 2.7; , Sigma Alpha that the ASASU is "well organ­ representatives may participate Epsilon executive council, I.F.C1 in the discharge of responsibili­ ized and well run.” He does be­ scholarship chairman, Educa­ lieve, however, that there is ties inherent in the self-gov­ tion and Memorial Union ernment and regulation of this “not enough communication Boards. vital segment of the Universi­ between the old and new offi­ cers. Too much time is spent ty community.” According to Gilbert L. Cady, trying .to find out what the vice president for business af­ ones before them did.” DEAN MAXINE Neelly, as­ fairs; “The student government sistant to the associate dean of program is one of many fine opportunities for the learning students, is the AWS advisor. experience that exist- on a uni­ She said that there is “better versity Campus. Participation communication a n d greater in student government today participation here than at oth­ paves: the way for good citizen­ er universities.” . Dean of Men Gary Anderson ship tomorrow.” is “very much impressed” with { FACULTY MEMBERS are in ASU’s student government. It agreement with administration is “a better program than most officials on the importance of others have,” he feels. He ap­ student participation in ASASU Joe Sparks, AMS president; proved of the responsibility government. , placed on the officers in ac­ sophomore, majoring in adver­ According to Catherine G. cordance with the school con­ tising; I.F.P.C. activities chair­ Nichols, associate dean of stu­ stitution whicjh was written in man, Big Name Talent commit­ tee, Social Board Publicity dents and advisor to the sen­ 1953. comittee, fraternity vice presi­ ate and the calendar commit­ MRS. CECELIA Scoular, di­ dent, rush chairman and schol­ tee, “The aspect of student gov­ erning units which interests me rector of the MU, said that arship chairman. most is not the structure, but “student government implies the content and the consequent that students will be more student participation in the ov­ aware, responsible and sensi­ er-all university organization.” tive. citizens of the campus. United States and world.” t “The way in which we all In recognition of the work of work together for the best in­ the faculty supporters, ASASU terests of the total university President Bob Carter stated, “If seems to me the crux of the it were not for the expert and issue,” Mrs. Nichols stated. learned advice of the faculty W. P. S.HOFSTALL, dean of advisors, which guides students students and advisor to the in a successful manner, the sepate, exécutive council and zenith which we have realized education board, said “ASASU today would be non-existent. is .neither :an activities program nor a student court. It is an ef­ Headline in a fall, 1953, issue Joe Heath, AMS president; fective education for American of the State Press: “8,000 En­ junior, majoring in English, citizenship because it is pat- rollment Expected—1970.” The following story predicted transfer from Allan Hancock tened after the United States College, Stork Award Scholar­ govei^ment ,” ., . i, . ;» • 6,000 by 1960. .. ship (AHC), Myer Memorial scholarship, student body pres­ ident and judicial committee at AHC, Alpha Tau Omega so­ cial chairman and parliament-, arian. Sarah Frost, ASASU secre­ tary; junior, 3.07; Natani, dean’s Dick Panzica,activities yice list in B.A. College, Kappa president; junior, 2.72; Sigma Kappa Gamma corresponding Nui vice .president, Advanced secrtary and rush .chairman, AFRÖTC, IFC representative, Phildelphia vice, president and social chakmau. Arnold.Air Society. ' Marilyn Vihet, ASASU sec­ junior, . office adminis­ Jose’ Ma. Carpi'o, AMS presi­ tration major, 2.6; Alpha Delta Pi Outstanding Service and dent; junior, 2.23; dean’s list in Outstanding Pledge awards, B.A. College,- Foreign Students Club. AWS Council. re ta ry ; Page Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS 4 FinanceCommfttee Is Part Of Senate Vergie Behrfens, AWS presi­ dent; junior, English and soc­ iology, major, 3.36; Natani, Sig­ ma Tau Delta (English Club), Alpha Delta PL ADPi scholar­ ship award, “ — Approximately 1500 m a n hours were spent last year on ASU’s Senate Finance Commit­ tee in its annual preparation for the April finance budget. The committee works on fi­ nance bills and makes recom­ mendations tb the student sen­ ate on how student activity fees are to be appropriated. After the investigating com­ mittee estimates the number of full-time students for next year it determines a budget figure. Last year’s budget amounted to $239,000. The committee meets three days a week; Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Thurs­ day from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. i Next, the committee arrives at .a tentative budget that is presented to the student senate. Following this is an open hear­ ing of the budget which anyone may attend. The student senate then con­ siders the finance bill and sometimes amends it. After it is passed by the student senate the recommendations "lire sent to President Durham for final approval. Committee members are: Su­ san C h e m n i c k , - committee chairman; -Linda Carnowski, Daryl Wynn and Mike ’Stanton. Dick Finley and Norman Garnatz are ’advisers. ASASU Government Once H ad P o litic a l P a r tie s t Martha Dillner, AWS presi­ dent; junior, 3.02; Natani, Kap­ pa Delta Pi educational honor­ ary, AWS Women’s Day gen­ eral chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma publicity. Paula Eisenman, AWS presi­ dent; junior, elementary educa­ tion major, 3.26; Gammage Hall Council and resident assistant, AWS Council, Newman Club, receptionist at Wilson Hall, at­ tended three state AWS con­ ventions. Alan Bunch, AMS president; sophomore, 2.39; International Forum, vice president of I.F.P.C., IFC representative, Greek Games chairman. JUGGLING FIGURES — Setting up the budget for next year are members-of -the Senate Finance, Committee. SCO Committee Is Considered ‘A Watchdog’ • By ED GASSER Leaders Offered Course Student Government Opera­ ASU’s student legislators- are By TOM WING tions Committee (SGOC)’ is a [ in a uniquely favorable position formidable sounding title, for among elected public officials— Political parties in ASASU government? be a te- they have an opportunity to go There has been at least one in Arizona State his­ what is designed * to «s to School to learn their trade. tory, an Independent Party, which existed from the nadbus committee. “A watch­ Student senators, board chair­ presidency 6f Everett Reed, 1952-53 through that of Dale dog committee, you might call men, committee heads and oth­ it,” is SGOC chairman Bob ers have available the special Clarkson, 1955-56. instruction in governmental Bopitati’s description. The Independents thus gained procedure provided by a re­ the distinction of having the name to Student Party to bet­ A mere pup of a watchdog first four presidents under the ter reflect the party’s purpose in age, SGOC was formed only gular class in student govern­ ment. . . Associated Students’ govern­ — that of breaking old lines of last September. THE CLASS, under the di­ ment system. c a m p u s election •< conflicts, ITS FUNCTION is to see that rection of Dr. Heinz Hink, as­ The party’s constitution was Greeks versus non-Greeks. all parts of student government sociate professor of political written in the spring of 1953 It also issued a seven-point are functioning properly. Like science, is designed to inform during Everett Reed’s admin­ the student of:government’s re­ istration. platform for its candidates in­ any good watchdog, it’s trained lation to the overall purposes of THE PARTY was originally cluding the encouragement of to guard us—the students—and the University. It also shows formed to combat “Greek” greater student participation in our home—ASU. • how it correlates in terms of domination of student body of­ regulations made by President elections and establishment of By December, SGOC was fices, but a merger between Durham, Arizona’s laws and a two-party system. ready to teeth on a bigger bone j fraternal and non - fraternal regulations of the Board of Re­ Other party leaders were for and launched an investigation [ candidates in the 1954 elections gents. increased campus activities, into alleged irregularities in abolished this. ACCORDING to students in stronger s t u d e n t leadership The fraternity and sorority training programs and better the Department of Security ac­ the class the program is more group had machinery in mo­ tions. than fulfilling its purpose. Su­ student-faculty cooperation. tion aimed at forming an op­ THIS INVESTIGATION is san Poe, ASASU assistant sec­ DALE Clarkson became the position party to the ^Independ­ party’s fourth consecutive pres­ still in progress, but the com­ retary, said, “This class should ents. ident of Associated Students in mittee plans to announce its be a requirement for anyone in However, several separate 1955-56, but he was to be the conclusion and findings before [ student ^government. It not on­ and joint meetings, led to their last. the Senate within the next two ly offers enlightening discus­ merger for better representa­ sions of student government weeks. The Student Party was to tive purposes. THE MEN who put teeth into problems and purposes, but also exist through the 1957-58 ad­ Bucky Hayes was the Inde­ ministration of Dick Dodson, the committee are ASASU sen­ makes use of informal and hon­ pendent’s second ASASC presi­ but failed to elect another pres­ ators appointed by Speaker of est debate. ASASU S e c r e t a r y Cindi dent, 1953-54. the Senate Henry Klopping. ident after Clarkson. Buchanan, added, “I feel at WILLIAM Coulson, later to Following the Clarkson reign, Student assistants aid the basic home in PS 304. Any questions become an ASU assistant dean the fraternities were to elect five-man committee when ex­ of students, headed the party three consecutive Associated tensive investigations are un­ we ask are answered frankly and ASASC government the Students’ presidents — Kim dertaken such as the current I by Dr. Hink. The class is more . following year. Under Coulson’s Rose, 1956-57, Dick Dodson in one on the Department of Se­ like a roundtable discussion or a forum than a formal lecture administration the ASASC coTT^ 1957- 58, and Warren Sumners, curity. hour. In the past, I’ve had the stitution was altered to make 1958- 59. Working on the SGOC are tendency to nod and smile and the first vice-president the Karl Dennison returned the Margaret Dahl, secretary; Carol remain silent on quasi-political speaker of the Senate, rather independents to the president­ Walker, Rex Young, Carol issues, but in Dr. Hink’s class than the president, as before. ial office in 1960-61, followed Richman, Rick Lavis, Ken I’ve never felt that any ques­ UNDER THE chairmanship of last year by Gary Walker, Mikal, Dick Burgess and Chair­ tion I might ask would be too Coulson the party changed its Greek. man Bonitati. basic to answer.” ...Donald Weimer, AMS vi.ce Béth Mitchell, AWS president; junior, 1 ¿.8; dean’s president;^ sophomore, Lynn Winsor, AWS vice pres­ vice ident; sophomore, 2.2; presiden 3.16; of South Hali, AWS represent­ list, Honors-at-Entrance, InterBob Page, AMS vice presi­ Dick Hankland, AMS vice Hall Council, president of Ir­ Spurs, North Hall AWS repre­ ative from South Hall, Kapps dent; sophomore, pre-med ma­ president; junior, education ma­ ish Hall, assistant head resident sentative, assistant AWS sec­ Alpha Theta songleader and jor, 2.7; transfer from Oklaho­ jor, 2.67; Delta Sigma Phi intra­ of Irish Hall, R & T Board, Ir­ retary, AWS convention, Wo­ activities chairman, Newmgr men’s Day banquet chairman, Club, W.A.A., Women's Daj ma University. mural chairman. ish Hall treasurer. Parent’s Day committee. steering commitetee. 4 Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS **age 9 Group Selects Talent By CHARLOTTE LAND ai» pian ana Drmg Dig name talent to the university and to Ralph Wilcox 111, f Applied perpetuate and establish a big ñame program on this campus” Arts College senator; junior, is the purpose of thet Big Name majoring in construction,. 2.3; Talent committee, according to Construction C l u b , LFP.C. treasurer.. Gartfi Tallman, chairman. ; Its’ beginning occured this year during preparations ^ for th e Brothers Four appearance. Formerly, the Social committee took care of bringing celébribut it became a job, thus the forma­ tion of this sub-commiíteé. Garth Tallman, also vice-chair­ PLANNING AHEAD — Committee members Wynn, Carol Woorthen. (Standing, Í. to r.) man of the Social committee conferring are (seated, I. to r.) Judi Smith, ío e Sparks, Mary Da'vis, John Sentz, Mary and senior in the Business Col­ Bob Day, Garth Tallman, Jan Nichols, Daryl Lbu Mendez. Melvin Miller, Applied Arts lege, became the committee College senator;, junior, 3.13; chairman. ; At present the committee is Western Electronic Mfg. scho­ planning the program for next larship, Advanced Army ROTC, Student Religious Coun­ year. They plan to have four Hillel, cil. main functions of which a fall dance featuring a big name band, a concert somewhat the order of the Brothers Four and BY GEORGIA FOX Richard, music, Evening Art art chairman; Sharon House, an Annual Western Intercolle­ To provide for broad, rich Series; Pat Tarpey, music chair­ reception chairman and Tima giate Jazz Festival are being and varied programs of cultur­ man, Evening Art Series, noon Irani and Ziad Taky, foreign considered. al activities in the Memorial concerts; James Anderson, tours students representatives. Tallman says that work on Union and for the students of chairman; Gerald Beemiller, Members at large are: Sherry the Annual Western Intercol­ ASU is the goal of the Cultural movie chairman; Mary Parkey, Krause, Dave McKenna and legiate Jazz Festival has begun. drama chairman; Cheryl Mason, Maureen Betts. Affairs committee. He claims that it should be comparable to the jazz festival The group, headed by Chair­ held at Notre Dame University man Bob Day, also attempts to 1n South Bend, Indiana, for the bring the students not only mid-Western and E a s t e r n what they want in entertain­ states. ment, but What they should ap­ Tentative plans, include that preciate as educated individu­ Marty Stellhorn, AWS treas­ the festival be on a weekend als. The Social Committee, head­ by the Social committee, were festival with the possibility of urer; freshman, math major, Throughout the year, Cul­ ed by Jan Nichols, is respon­ the aftergame dances, and inviting groups from the west­ 3.00; Honors Program, Fresh­ tural Affairs members arrange sible for initiating, organizing, bringing top-rated talent to the ern schools to display their tal­ man Hostesses, Chi Omega programs in music, art and and carrying out various social campus, such as The Brothers ents before a national audience. pledge secretary, ^ W S ' Star drama and obtain many noted activities, according to student | Four, and Henry Thome-Ronnie A clinic conducted by a Formal decorations chairman, speakers, lecturers and other needs. Ryan Concert. prominent jazz personality will academic scholarship, Payson personalities for the Evening In order to effectively handle Leadership Workshop. Included in future plans is be included. Art Series. a campus-sized task such as the possible appearance of the Trophies will be presented to Receptions, tours of the Val­ this one, . .the Social Committee, Limelighters on May 17. Many first, second and third places ley’s cultural points of interest, which is" part of the Activities of these celebrities are located traveling exhibits of paintings, Coordination Board, has set up through regular talent agencies in each of three classes which will be divided according to jewelry and ceramics displays seven sub-committees, accord­ which the Social Committee size. in the MU, weekend film pre­ ing to Bob Alberti, Social Com­ contacts regularly. The purpose of venturing in­ sentations of past motion pic­ mittee Advisor. Although formally limited to to an Annual Western Intercol­ ture favorites are part of the , Membership in these sub­ 15 members, there are many legiate Jazz Festival is to rec­ annual program sponsored by committees is chosen by the more’ '-who devote theilr time ognize one of the important Cultural Affairs. ASASU President Bob Carter and interest in order to bring segments of college culture Their events throughout the or vice president John Brook­ more social activities to the which is jazz, says Garth. He year provide the students with ing. ASU. continues to say that there is a a well-rounded and stimulating Current chairmen are: Gary need for this in the Western variety of activities. Gregg, Band; Dave Hylen, states.. Under the advisorship of Mrs. dance; GarthTallman, Big Name Garth further replied that big The Infirmary at ASU first name talent is “any entertain­ Cecilia Scoular, director of the Talent; Bill Gorman, MU game MU, the present Cultural Af­ room; Connie Crumb, Social opened its doors to patients at ment of professional. standards fairs committee members are: Lounge in the MU and Bill the beginning of the fall semes­ not normally classified as local Jill Johnson, A^/S treasurer; Bob Day, chairman; Louise Er- Gorman, Clancy’s. To date, ter of 1953-54, after being com­ talent.” ramouspe, treasurer; Tangerine there is no regular chairman for pleted on August 1, 1953. Ar­ Bob Alberti, program direc­ freshman; 2,5; Kappa Delta Viverito, secretary; and Sue the Special Events committee. chitect Kemper Goodwin, of tor of the MU, is the advisor outstanding pledge," assistant A few of the more notable Tempe, designed the building to the Big Name Talent com­ pledge, trainer add scholarship Burk, historian, scrapbook. chairman, Freshmen Hostesses, mittee. Other members are: Carol functions carried on this year which originally cost $80,000. dorm treasurer. Affairs Sponsors Broad Programs, Activities Social Activities Are Directed By Board Infirm ary Charlotte Land, AWS secre­ secretary; tary; freshman, 2.625; Kappa , Bob Geer, AMS sophomore; Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class treasurer, Yoiing Republicans, Circle K*, Sahuaro Hall ’ oficer. Jimmie Ruth Slbsuv AWS secretary; *freshman, 2.5; Hon.Ann Malene, AWS secretary; ors-at-Entrance, Junior PanAlpha Theta pledge class pres­ freshman, 2.31; ‘ Honors Pro­ hellenic representative, 'F re iiident, Newman Club, secretary gram, secretary of Freshman man Hostesses, Senior Day for Standards committee of Hostesses, ..Junior Panhellenic committee, Gamma Phi Beta, president, ‘ Quadrangle. student nurse association. ‘ Gary Rasmuaeen, AWS treas­ urer; sophomore; Sigma Phi Ep­ silon, Philanthropic Project committee, Pre-law club, Greek Wdek and Homecoming Steer­ ing committees. Page 6 STATE PRESS Friday; March 29, 1963 Senate Reflects Growth Rick Cleeland, Off-Campus Men’s Senator; sophomore, bus­ By CHARLES STOUGH An active senate, the culmi­ major, nation of the labors of dozens of active minds, this year truly 2 . 02 . reflects the growth of this in­ stitution. With the normal ASASU ac­ tivities of Homecoming, Par­ ent’s Day, Senior Day painting the “A*”, Freshmen Week and a few more, the senate this year has begun a number of farreaching and important actions. SOLÉMN OFFICIALS — ASASU Chief Jus­ gomery, Sheldon Miller and Steve Sargent A training program for sena­ tices. Bob Clampett, Mike Sharp, Steve Mont­ get ready for a session. tors, versing new student legis­ lators in parliamentary law and ASASU procedure, was enacted in the fall. .David McKee, ‘ Off-Campus The, senate is currently stu­ Men’s Senator; agriculture bus­ dying the possibilities of a cab­ iness and economics major, inet of advisors for the ASASU junior, 2.18; Sigma Phi Epsi­ president. lon first ritual officer, AgraSenate Resolution One, de­ By BILL DEWHURST congressional directories and 1950 When they were first dis­ crying the raise in fees which A small closet-sized partition several old ASU annuals. tributed to ASC students as tra­ .will take effect this Septem­ Among the historical accumr. ditional publications. ber, was passed and forwarded in the rear of the Senate cham­ ulations can be found the more WITH THEM a re the many ber serves the representatives to the Board of Regents. familiar remnants of univer­ board and council publications In January the senate began of the Student Senate as a min­ sity life. On one of the library’s and the ASU constitution and an investigation into the work­ iature library for storage and shelves is a lone music sheet of its by-laws. ings of the Department of Se­ filing purposes. Fred Waring’s Chesterfield A U.S. flag, two or three curity and continues to investi­ Time (Copyright 1940) with graduation uniforms, several The public may be unaware Jirh Stern, Off-Campus Men’s gate. Fred Waring, Tom Waring, and ballot boxes—these as well as senator; sophomore, 2.4; Sigma A “People-to-People” pro­ of its existence but the Senate Pat Ballard’s arrangement of the records of business are in­ A l p h a Epsilon, Education gram for the benefit of the for- library’ bears special signifi­ “Fight, Arizona State.” cluded in the senate library as Board. ign students at ASU is begin­ cance to senators as a ready­ Scattered over the shelves, continuing reminders of the ning. made, snappy source of mater­ but neatly arranged, are dozens much revered and remembered There were these and numer­ ial. Custodian Lucy Lynch as­ of handbooks dating back to past. ous smaller, less important ac­ sembles these sources into a tions which have kept the leg­ readily accessible system. islative department busy. INCLUDED IN the library are They must like their job, as some are going around for an­ recent and past records, min­ other turn. utes, old and new bills, resolu­ A relatively obscure, but im­ familiarize s t u d e n t s with Henry Klopping, first vice tions, amendments, rules and president of ASASU and Speak­ manuals of the U.S. Senate, portant group in the ASASU ASASU and t rain them. The government system, is the Or­ three-day workshops are con­ er of the Senate, has lauded ganization and Student Leader­ ducted each spring and fall. the accomplishments of this year’s body. ship Board, which provides ap­ Plans are now underway for proval of constitutions of new­ the spring workshop, themed, “We’ve had more legislation I ly organized campus groups “Operation Stimulation,” April introduced this year than in an and supplies training of stu­ 19-2l. Designed for student of­ long time,’’ he said. “The sen­ Jean Yerierieh, Off-Campus dent leaders in bi-annual ficers and active participants in Women’s senator; freshman, ate has also been getting pro­ workshops. student government, the work­ gressively more efficient and The original AMS Constitu­ 2.43; Freshman Hostesses vice The board studies the consti­ shop is also for those students most of the members are ac­ tion received a ratification vote president. tive.” of 103-28 in December, 1953, tution of each petitioning or­ interested in becoming leaders “There seems to be a better but its legality was questioned ganization and offers a recom­ at ASU. ’awareness on the part of the and had to go before the Su­ mendation to the ASASU Ex-, Applications for workshop ecutive Council. Written notifi­ enrollment are now available in students in their participation preme Court. cation of approval or denial is room 213 of the MU and may in student government.” The question of legality was- supplied to all organizations by He pointed out that next the position of AMS in rela­ the board, upon its reaching a be filed through April 1. Appointed by the president year’s ASASU budget, which tionship to ASASC, Associated decision. of the associated students and should be introduced in mid- Students of Arizona State col­ Termination of approval for April, covers over a quarter of lege, and whether AMS officers not complying with board regu­ serving a one year term begin­ a million dollars. could be elected at the same lations is a board privilege. As ning July 1, members of the Organization and Student Lead­ time as the ratification of the a student service, a list of ap­ ership Board are representative Headline in a December, 1953 organization. proved organizations is pub­ of the entire student body. issue of the State Press: “Hec­ The court ruled AMS to be a lished through the efforts of Current board., members are: tic Registrations Thing of the direct subsidiary of Associated the board. Chairman Jerry Eppler, Perry Past at Arizona State.” Student! and that the AMS ,-The board also organizes and Betty Burton, Off-Campus The answer.: a pre-registra­ elections could stand but should directs the Payson leadership Gooch, John Allison, George Stewart, Ann Gardner and Di­ Women’s senator; freshman, tion week. be clarified through statue. workshops twice each year to ane McHugh. 2.65; Freshmen Hostesses, Phrateres treasurer of pledge class, MU Board. iness administration ‘Historical Rem nantsLocated In Student Senate Library Leadership Board Proves Itself Important To Student Government Constitution Questioned In 1953 Mike Bowlin, Business Ad­ ministration senator; sopho­ W.. Ken Duvall, Education Senator; junior, 2.|; musili Sue Chemnick, senior class Jim Greener, Business Ad- more, generai business major Natani* Alpha Lambda Delta, scholarship, Sigma Chi house ministration senator; sopho- ip pre-law, 2.8; Sophos secre­ Kappa Delta sorority, senate manager, Kappa Kappa Psi, M a r c h i n g and Symphonic Jack “W." Foreman, Educa­ more, 2.8; Sophos, 3.0 Club, tary, Social Board, Education finance, committee chairman, Band, MU. Birthday Party tion Senator; sophomore, 2.00; IFC representati ve. Water Ski Board, Delta, Sigma Pi busi­ Outstanding Senator of the Committee, Senior Day Steer­ Phi Sigma Kappa Public Re­ lations Chairman, Council for Club. ness fraternity. Year 1962. ing Committee. Exceptional Children, NEA. MW Friday,. March 29, 1963 P a st O ffic e rs STATE PRESS Show Pays Off For Many Page 7 l Election Board. Now A ss iste d à y IBM By PAM VAN BUSKIRK , tributed by thé candidate^, must Thé election board, created be checked for the necessary by senate bill 97 in 1954, ig de­ poster number and they must By LINP HELSER president, is vice president and signed to conduct all phases of be checked to see that tfifey are From superior court judges home office manager of the ASASU elections. This includes not hung on places harmful to to FBI agents to Peace Corps- First National Bank of Ari­ handling all problems which public property. men, former ASASU officers zona. .arise and supervising the elec­ Janice Ayer, Junior Senator; WORKERS MUST be organ­ have .utilized their Student gov­ Carson is a member o f'th e tion processes to insure ethical ized to work one hour each at Sophomore, 2.6; Gamma E*hi procedures by the candidates. ernment experience in widely Alumni Board at ASU. * orie of the three poll sites: the Beta Scholarship Chairman,1 varied vocations. Thé board, advised by Dick social science building lawn, Rush Chairman, Education Sen­ f r a n c is McCu l l o u g h , an LESS MILLER, 1960-61 stu­ officer in 1940-41, is manager Finley, executive manager of t h e administration building ator, Education Committee; So­ dent body vice president, was of administrative services for Associated Students, is respon­ lawn, and the intersection ad­ cial Board, R&T Board, People the, only Arizona State alumnus A i R e s e a r c h Manufacturing sible for obtaining and print- jacent to the life science build­ to People Committee, SNEA. ing the ballots. This year for ing and the physical science to train with the-Peace Corps Company of Arizona. on the ASU campus in 1962 for 1954-55 student president the first time, IBM ballots will building. , their trip to Colombia. WILLIAM R. COULSON was be used.' Approximately 96 workers “I worked with people before last year’s Dean of Students at PREVIOUSLY mimeographed 'will be needed, and will be and liked it. I felt I wanted to ASU hod received his doctorate sheets wpre used, and accord­ drawn from ASU’s honoraries. ing to Jack Johnson, election see where my abilities lie in the at Notre Dame. A stqdent rally is planned to JAMES CREASMAN, execu­ board chairman, they were dif­ give each candidate time to area. It’s a very worthwhile state his platform and qualifi­ thing . . . and very important tive secretary of the ASU alum­ ficult to Work With. to the United States and the ni, Association, was ' student He also stated that with the cations. president in 1934-35. world,” said Millier. IBM ballot cards the results Director of the ASN bureau may- be tabulated by one man Miller attended law school at Georgetown University a n d of broadcasting is ROBERT in one-third of the time that it worked for the Department of ELLIS, who was student body previously took an entire crew of ten people. Interior in Washington, before vice president in 1952-53. volunteering for the Corps. . v An attorney in Phoenix, KIM Sue Hinkle, Education Sen­ The election board issues pe­ ROSE, ^who was an officer in ator; freshman, 2.00; Freshman CHARLES STIDHAM, 1941- 1956-57, was last year’s student titions and is responsible for Hostess Historian, Fencing Club 42 student body president, is president of the UofA Law checking them for legitimacy. By BILL QUAYLE Secretary-treasurer. THE BOARD also informs all now a judge in the Maricopa School at Tucson. The agency in the» ASU stu­ candidates about the election County Superior Court, Di­ LeROY WHITSON; vice presi­ rules and procedures, qualifi­ dent government that is synon­ vision 14, and a* former county dent in 1958-59, is ranching in cations and the responsibilities ymous with the term “cabinet” attorney of Maricopa county. Buckeye, Arizona. and requirements bf each of­ is the executive council.. Now a Federal Bureau of In­ MAX RICHARDS, 1959-60 fice. The council, headed by Bob vestigation agent in Phoenix, vice president, „ is in . his last Carter, ASASU president, is VERNON TUCKEY was student year of law school at the New Any' candidate who fails to more of a discussion and «ad­ body president in 1933-34. York University, where he has comply with the election board visement board than it is a gov­ BOB STUMP, 1950-51 student won several, contests in moot rules are subject to discipline erning board, however. by the board. body vice president, is ranching court cases. * The functions of the couiicil Publicity about the site of the consist of coordinating and su­ in Arizona and is a member of Student president of 1958the state legislature’s House of 59, WARREN SUMNlERS is with polls and the election itself pervising the executive boards, Charles Stough, Liberal Arts Representatives. the Equitable Life Assurance must be issued. All posters dis- committees and agencies of Senator; Freshman, 3.03; Army SIDNEY GLENN, 1949-50 Society in Phoenix. ASASÜ and serving as a means ROTC Drill Team, Editor of student body president, is a of cc nmunication and motiva­ Savant, Project Talent, Phi Activities vice president of captain and on the faculty at ASASU in 1957-58 DICK FIN­ tion w i t h i n the executive Kappa Psi. the Air Force Academy, Colo­ LEY, is executive manager of branch. rado Springs, Colo. Associated Students at ASU. SOME OF THE boards that Vice president in 1951-52, report to the council are the 1955-56 activities vice presi­ WAYNE E. LEGG is an attor­ dent ROGER RODZEN is assist­ MU Board, the Education “The enthusiasm a student Board, the Elections Board, the ney ip Mesa and a partner in ant manager of the UofA Union shows at Payson is a good index Organization and Leadership the Rhoades, Killian, "• Legg building at Tucson. firm. TQM HULEN, 1959-60 stu­ of the enthusiasm the student Board and the Board of Finan­ Legg is the immediate past dent president, is in construc­ will show in student govern­ cial Control. ment,” according to W. P. Shofpresident of the Arizona State tion work. The power of the council stall, Dean of Students and orig­ rests in President Carter, who AlumiSi Association and is as­ DALE CLARKSON,, sales Steve Rummel, Liberal Arts sociated with the Mesa Cham­ manager of the.Lusk Corpora­ inator of the Payson workshop has the power to authorize dif­ in 1954. Senator; Junior, 3.25; Wilma ber of Commerce. ferent boards to take certain tion, Phoenix division, was stu­ D. Hoyle Political Science The first workshop could ac- steps. ED CARSON; 1950-51 student dent president in 1955-56. compdate only 35 students who THE . BOARD, which meets Scholarship, Blue Key, Sophslept in sleeping bags. Today Mondays in MU 208, includes os, Pershing Rifles, R&T Board, facilities, include a large din­ Carter; John Brooking, chair­ Cheerleader, Irish Hall Coun­ ing room and sleeping quarters man of: the Activities Coordi­ cil, vice-president. for'80 students. nation Board; Henry Klopping, The purposes of the work­ 1st vice, president, and secre­ shop are: to allow the newly ALL MEMBERS of the R&T ing the, football and basketball elected officers to know each tary-Cindi Buchanan. Also on the board are the committee are people of the seasons; a unique; large (dou­ other well and build morale; AWS and AMS presidents, the university, whose only interest b le the size in one year) card to plan the coming year’s pro­ .dean and the associate dean of is in promoting school pride, section during the football sea­ gram, in the fall and to acquaint students, the executive mana­ spirit and traditions. This can son. and Orientate the new officers ger of the associate students be shown by listing a few of R&T is currently organizing a in the spring. / and the chairman of all the ex­ the committee’s accomplish­ Mascot Club whjch would give The workshop .has been ecutive committees. ments.' . ” '• > ... *. many men the opportunity to greatly enlarged since 1954 tout Executive council meetings Among its accomplishments act in the capacity of the Sun these main purposes have npt are open to all students who are: outstanding pep rallies dur­ Devil. V' changed. . . “wish to attend. Robert Montano, Liberal Arts .Senator; Freshman, 3-43; ASU Academic Scholarship, Honors at Entrance, Phi Gamma Delta. Campus activities chairman, So­ cial Board, Irisf^ Hall Council, Newman Club. Boards Assist s Office! With Discussion Work Shown In 9 Years O f Growth R a lly And Traditions Committee Supports Spirit, Pride, Traditions i mM S S I sä Mary .Kay Holmgren, Educa­ tion Senator; sophomore, 2.85; Spurs, Education Senato?, Kap­ pa Alpha Theta, Freshman Handbook Revision Committee. tyancy - Tenney,, Education Senator; jnnipr. gAg; Freshman Richard Bouck, Senior Hostess, Spur#, Gamma Alpha Chi ipporter, Activities Control tor; junior, uM i Com unità secretary, Off-Cam­ Construction Club, (Sigma FÜÎ pus Woman'# Senator, Ptuater- Epsilon Social CbaireMlAr jid* venced ro TC. Fred Reish, Sophomore Sena­ tor; Freshman, 2M , Uberai Arte Honors Program, Fresh­ man Senator, Giguteman of (ten­ John Reinar, Sophomore Sen­ ete Membership and Elections ator; Freshman, 39; Freshman Committee, ASU Forum, Elec­ fenati»,'. cimiarm a# of. .lanate ¥1 tions Board, co-chairman © 2 Judiciary Committee, pre-law Handbook Committee. gjjib. •V SSBlfflSpj Friday, March 29, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 8 AMS Gives Solid Base O ip lW S G O V E R N M E N T , A W o IS ' W O IÏ1 6 1 T S hounding Board All men’s organizations on campus have a foundation, however small, in Associated Men Students. The function of AMS is to “organize the councils, legisla­ ture, and committees of the As­ (AB Wo n m ) i , p g sociated Men Students in such a way as to form a strong foun­ dation so AMS may become an I tfjidrp effective and efficient body for mm securing outstanding policies and programs to enhance the * WtmmWÊmwd college life of men students.” „ AMS legislature is thé most P A N H S tlR M C OFF-CAMPUS powerful body in the organiza­ 1 COWœSil : WOMEN . êjjfygmmm ; C O U M O L S ! tion. Under it is an exécutive council, a cabinet and two M — ii ■ standing committees, civil de­ a S O H O a iT T f S H n K s fense and intramural. Five groups come under the ¿ÆSSÊi r cabinet. They include student tfim n atam i r & to x m I LAMBDA O C tT A religious council, engineering council, interfraternity council, off campus men and the interhall council. Under these, are 16 religious organizations, all engineering societies, 18 fraternities, .seven men’s residence halls and a place for other Councils as By DOUG ZIMMERMAN , representatives until we know formed. A MS President from the students as directly as Officers of AMS are Doug possible their opinions and Any government :s a dynamic Zimmerman, president; Bob j feelings. Hanson, vice president; Bill thing. It is something that must I feel that a more direct change with the times and meet Mahan,’secretary; Dudley Greer, | means of communication be­ the changing attitudes of the treasurer; Rick Lavis and Daryl tween students and their govWynn, AMS senators to the people for which it was estab­ I ernment can be established» by: lished. Student Senate. The student government of j (1) A STUDENT government The greatest responsibility of :\SU similarly is a dynamic ; handbook, listing elected offi■the AMS president according to government, and 1 challenge ! cers, senators, faculty advisors, Zimmerman, is “sitting as a myone to say that originality ! and members of boards and men’s representative on ASASU and creativity are not basic ' committees, whom they repreexecutive council, board of fi­ tenets of change. This change j sent, and their duties and renancial control, student affairs must originate with both the 1sponsibilities. and athletic control.” (2) PERHAPS the most direct ndividual and composite cre­ The executive council" of ativity of the students. I means of student-student govAMS appoints a five man board HAVING SERVED as AMS ; ernment communication would which makes up the judicial president, and having worked be through an open confer­ council. directly with every aspect of ence, held on as informal a These men are Fred Ayer,' campus life, I feel that those basis as possible, in which chief justice; Steve Slemmons, changes the students feel are | students would be able to speak Jerry Eppler. Dick Estes and îeeded are sometimes never : directly to their elected offiTony Raineri, justices. Dean heard. The experience I have ! cers, senators, and members of Hamm, assistant Dean of Stu­ gained this year has brought ( boards and committees. dents, is advisor to this group., me to several realizations, one Here the students would be AMS has been active this of which is the need for great­ i able to express their opinions year in: Freshman Orientation er and more effective commun­ ("and ask questions concerning Day, Civil Defense Committee, ication between students and the affairs of -student govern­ ment. They Would be able to establishing a men’s judicial their government. We serve as representatives directly express to their repre­ council, organization of inter­ of student opinion. But when sentatives their stands on cur­ hall coucil, reports on Inter­ we do not hear student opinion, rent issues and directly ascèrstate Sending, lighting the “A” are we serving as representa­ tain* the stands of their repre­ and intramurals. tives? We are not serving as sentatives. a ll S tu d en t Represenatives N eed M ore O pinions Other committees set up are By JANET BERGMAN ” “To truly reflect the attitude services, education and one on and desires of self-government rules and regulations.of the women of ASU — that is Plans are also underway to our big responsibility in AWS.’’ change the annual dance spon­ This feeling was expressed sored by AWS, formerly called by Mrs. Maxine Neelly, assis-. the “Star Formal,” and give it tant deem of students and ad­ a different theme each year. visor to ASU’s governing body A FUN DAY is being consid­ for women, the Associated Wo­ ered for Orientation Week to men Students. acquaint freshmen with the Each woman at ASU auto­ AWS program. matically becomes a member of Of its many activities, the AWS upon entering as a stu­ highlight of the year is Wom­ dent. en’s Day. This •year it will be EVERY WOMEN’S honorary, April 25, with Mrs. Robert C. sorority and organization plays Garland as guest speaker. a part, as the diagram illus­ Mrs. Garland is the first trates. woman to. be elected president “Things women do not like of the Phoenix Advertising about their student government Club. may, by. their own responsibil­ INCLUDED IN the days’ ac­ ity, be corrected, for AWS is tivities will be an assembly in the tool which represents every the morning and an evening woman on campus, commented banquet at which awards and Dean Neelly. scholarships will be given to “AWS presents realistic op­ outstanding women. portunities to develop leader­ Dean Neelly, Bonnie Evans, ship for Women,” she contin­ Vergie Behrens, editor of “Coued. Among its" goals are to make Ed Cues” and Charla Jo Allen, AWS more representative of AWS secretary, left last Sunday women students in fact as well to attend the Intercollegiate As­ as in plan, to,initiate ways to sociation of Womep Students involve. greater participation convention in Norman, Okla­ and to maintain an atmosphere homa. Upcoming April 2 is the an­ of friendliness -vyiih an attitude of helpfulness to incoming stu­ nual election picnic where can­ didates for student Offices will dents, according to the dean. Among the hew policies speak. which Dean Neelly terms, “out­ ALREADY UNDERWAY is standing” is one which creates the annual scholarship drive, a four standing committees to im­ project of Mortar Board, sen­ prove AWS through interaction ior women’s honorary. ’ between various halls and the Money from the drive will be council. used for AWS scholarships to THE FIRST committee would ASU women. be concerned with activities. It AWS officers this year are would constantly evaluate and Bonnie Evans, president; Kay strive to make the AWS pro­ Lynskey, vice president; Charla gram more effective by includ­ Jo Allen, secretary, and Diane ing more ASU women. Bowman, treasurer. Equal Rights Due To Active Interest By KAY LYNSKEY AWS Vice President One hundred years ago wo­ men had few rights as citizens of the United States. Today men and women have equal rights in governing themselves. So it is today,-— the women on campus, as members of As­ sociated Women Students, have the privilege and responsibility of governing themselves. It is each woman’s duty to take an active interest in the workings of ‘our women’s self-govern­ ment. For some, the privilege is giv­ en to represent their fellow wo­ men students in making decis­ ions affecting all women stu­ dents. This is not only a privi­ lege but a grave responsibility. For others it is to give support to these decisions and all ac­ tivities of AWS..; The Associated Women Stu­ dents of ASU have striven to establish arid promote a pro­ gram of interest and value to all women students. With this in mind, the AWS General Council is presently' evaluating the AWS program with the purpose1 of finding its weak­ nesses and strengthes, as well as opening new areas in which AWS can be of value to the women students of Arizona State U.