2659 S tu d en ts Vote In P rim a ries Winn And ZimmermanWin ASASU Presidential Spots D.. l/rE lLO N G STR ETH . By M M IIK . "®" lead with 389 votes over Char­ edging out Melvin Miller, 103 Approximately 2,659 stu­ lotte Land’s 310 votes, ‘pushed votes. dents cast ballots in Wed­ out Jimmie R. Sloan with 301 MI K E Bowlin, 317 votes, votes for the office of AWS sec­ and Jim Greener with 224 votes nesday’s primary election retary. were elected as business ad­ to place Daryl Winn and M ARTY Stellhorn led the ministration senators. Doug Zimmerman in the The only senatorial candi­ top contending position in the race for AWS treasurer with dates „still to be contested are 455 votes over her general elec­ general elections April 10. Nancy T e n n e y , 215; Paula Daryl Winn polled 1,137 votes tion contender Jill Johnson, 299 Chrisholm, 214;'Sue Hinkle, 162, and Doug Zimmerman followed votes. Mary Burns fell short and Jack Foreman, 150 Votes with 247 votes. from the Education College, Eat 911, edging losing candidates loosing opponents are Ken Du­ General election opponents . Nick Hagen with 556 votes and for the presidential seat of As­ vall, 134 votes^and Mary Holm­ John Power with 46 votes. sociated M e n Students are gren, 89 votes. GEORGE Stewart, 985, and Joe Sparks, 480 votes, and Karl Steve Rummel, 374 votes, and Dan Baker, 465, out-polled Wochner, 401. Missing the Robert Montano with 262 votes Chuck Gercke, 554, and Ed Ro­ chance for the general elections were elected as liberal arts sen­ binette, 205, for placement on are Joe Heath, 276, and Jose ators over Roger von Holtz, CA ST YO U R VO TE — 2,659 students voted in the ASASU the general ballot for the office Carpio, 192. 247, and Charles Stough, 161. primary elections oh Wednesday. The number of voters a l­ of first vice president. O FF-C A M PU S men’s sena­ most doubled that of last year’s primaries when 1,435 voted. Dick Shankland w i t h 384 Perry Gooch with 1,355 votes, votes and Alan Bunch with 331 tors are Dave McKee with 291 _______j_______ . .. . . IS tate P re ss P h o to by B ob Z acbei was elected over the only oth­ will vie for the office of AMS votes and Rick Clelland with er contender, Dick Panzica with vice president, thus retiring 205 votes, edging out James 1,127 votes, for the office of ac­ candidates Bob Page, 304 and Stern with 179 votes. . Betty Burton, 212 votes, and tivities vice president..... ..... Donald Wegner, 292. Joan Yeneriek, 11 votes, are the The office of ASASU secre­ R O B ER T Geer’s 765 votes tary will be filled by Marilyn carried the needed majority to new women’s off-campus sen­ ators. Vihel who polled 1,471 votes as elect him as AMS secretary over opposed to Sarah Frost’s 1,003 Dennis Turnage, 537. votes. Elected on the first ballot is G E N E R A L election c a n d i ­ Bill Walker with 663 votes over dates Paula Eisenman, 492 Gary Rasmussen, 631 votes, for By B IL L Q U A Y L E and JON M ORRIS vqtes, and Martha Dillner, 289 AMS treasurer’s office. Improper marking of the A trip through time awaits all those who attend votes, were selected over their IBM ballots in Wednesday’s tomorrow night the seventh annual MU Birthday Party. primary opponent Vergie Beh- Fred Reish, 581 votes, and John Reiser, 483 votes, were rens, 277, for Associated Women primary election created un­ With “Sands of Tome” as its theme, the party prom­ Students presidentship. elected sophomore class sena­ necessary delay in the tabu­ ises to be entertaining, fun and worthwhile. tors. lation of the votes according Upon entering into the MU a person will be greet- Beth Mitchell polled 606 votes over Lynn Winson’s 430 to cap dancers and the Roman Sen' JUNIOR senators are Janice to Jack Johnson, election ed by grape eaters, Roman wandering Troubadours and ture the office of Associated Ayers, polling 387 votes, and board chairman. Women Students vice presi­ Barbara Brock with 277 votes. ate. Minstrels will plajK music. dential office. , All ballots must be mark­ In the Roman banquet cafe­ Susie Chemnick with 326 The upstairs of the MU chan­ Ann Malane, taking a slim votes and Tom Whitelock with ed by completely filling in teria, one can lie back, drink ges from medieval to modern* “wine” and v i e w Olympic The tipper lounge will have on 232 votes were elected as sen­ the bubble adjacent to the wrestling by ASU’s wrestling display the finest meteorite col­ ior senators over Richard candidate’s name with the squad. Bouck’s 131 votes. lection in the world. provided IBM pencil. LEA V IN G the Roman period THE STAR attraction in the Representing Applied A r t s In the general election, any and taking a short journey to College are newly elected sen­ ballots not marked in this the basement of the MU, a per­ Coconut Grove ballroom will be ators Dean Mousser, 130 .votes, son enters a dense; tangled Chuck" Dodds, who is hailed by Arizona State’s nationally ad Ralph Wilcox with 118 votes manner will be thrown out. critics as certain to achieve star­ jungle with overtones of jungle third-ranked basketball team noises and mist. Sounds of the dom. Dodds’ singing w ill'.alter­ will be honored at the annual nate with the Bob Roth Orch­ “Rockettes,” ASU’s pom pon basketball banquet at 6:30 p.m: girls, will be’ heard echoing estra, which will play dance Monday in the MU ballroom. music. from a hidden town called Reserved tickets are available . Susan Stahlberg, a popular “Flatstone City.” A walk on one of the very local blues personality,' and. the to the public for $3 at Ext. 569 famous streets in Rome leads Coconut Grove Show Girls, or at the door. ASU’s pom pon girls, will also to the Renaissance period. Bob Vache, KTAR radio-tele The Renaissance room will be provide singing and dancing en­ vision broadcaster for all ASU decorated in original furniture tertainment. games, will be master of cere­ The last stop through time is monies. donated by the Phoenix Art Museum. Louis Ruskin’s col­ the Greenwich Village banquet Western Athletic Conference lection of authentic Renaissance room. r Commissioner Paul Brechler THE MAIN “hang out” is the paintings will be one of the and ASU coaches Ned Wulk and “Cafe Wha.” Here one can sit main attractions of the room. Billy Mann will speak and pre­ The most renown of these back and sip coffee and listen sent trophies. to folk singing, piano playing paintings is “Simonette de Med­ and poetry reading. Trophies to be presented in­ ici*”. by Alessandro. ' Theta Delta Chi will auction clude those for Most Valuable T H E MU lawn will convey a medieval theme. The patio off a group of pledges, dinners Player, “E,” Most Improved will be converted; into a nobler with sororities and — a special Player and Honorary Captain of man’s courtyard. A stage will German dinner served by Dean die' team. WINDY C IT Y SIN G ER S — Entertainment In the Greenwich feature several plays, a fencing Weldon P. Shofstall and/ his Seniors Tony Cerkvenik, Bob­ Village section of the MU Birthday Party tomorrow night exhibition and medieval music wife in one of the events of the by Howard, and Raul DisaruBlue Key Carnival Saturday. will, include the Windy City 8ingers. Members (I. to r.) Ber'will be heard. fino will , receive their .filial The carnival will run from n 16 Lerner, Robert Kaplan, Bruce' Mundy, Bill .Kaplan and The Devils Den will be turned 6 p.m. to midnight on the Bast ASU basketball honors at the Chuck Daniels w ill perform from 7^30-8:30 p.m. Into Boar’s Head Inn where banquet. ' ‘ * (Continued on Page 2) P a r ty A n d C a r n iv c il To March Through 4S a n d s O f T im e 9 Election Bulletin WAC Champions To Be Honored (State Pleas Photo by Larry V a t ) Page 2 Friday, April 5,' 1963 STATE PRESS More About - F r e n c h W r ite r l o v is it c a m p u s MU Party And Carnival (C o n tin u ed from P a g e 1) t Hall lawn and features the theme “Medieval Days.” BOOTHS are being erected under the direction of Roger Baymiller and groups may de­ corate after 6 p.m. today and all day tomorrow. Four judges will rule on the best booth and most profitable in each division — men’s, wo­ men’s and combined. A grand sweepstakes will also be award­ ed. Judges include Mrs. Dorothy Shumway, head resident of East Hall; Mrs. Trudy Thomas, as­ sistant director of Memorial Union; Dr. Mayland Parker, ASU professor of farm manage­ ment, and Dr. Parker’s wife. BIRTH DA Y BOOTH— Members of Lambda Delta Sigma BOOTHS entered include egg put finishing touches on "Medieval Days" decorations for drop, cake walk, basketball their Blue Key Carnival booth. They will compete with throw, fortune telling, mouse other campus groups for 7 trophies including a sweepstakes. (S tate P re ss P hoto b y L a rry W ard) maze, water dunking and goose ring toss. Students will have a chance to throw pies a t' several cam­ pus personalities in the SAE pie booth. A special supplementary sec- , and 25 countries throughout Eu­ P IE R E C E IV E R S include • ‘j tion on available foreign study rope, Latin America and the John O’Leary, director of Cam­ pus Security; Bob Carter, AS- | opportunities is included in the I Far East. ASU president; Mike Craig, March issue of “Overseas” mag­ Blue Key president; Mike Sch­ azine to aid American students Want To Reduce? wartz, head cheerleader; Doug planning summer study abroad. Try TEK TROL $2 Zimmerman, AMS president; I r I Gretchen Diercks, Greek Week | The supplement, “Sum mer! Eichenauer's Bar Diana, and Kathy Erickson, Study Abroad, 1963,” lists sum|Chris-Town Papago Plaza Little Sister of Minerva. i mer study programs in Canada I Pierre Boulez, French com- t that Have become iamous as the poser, will discuss the relation­ “Domaine Musicale.” Many-pf Boulez’s major musi­ ship of modern poetry to mod­ cal works are based on the ern music Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in the MU ballroom, accordiing to poems of Rene Char. Best David B. Scoular, chairman of known of these are “Le Mar­ the Concert and Lecture series. teau Sans Maître,” “Le Visage Nuptial” ' and “Le Soleil dës The Boulez lecture was Eaux.” scheduled as a supplement to The lecture is free and open the Concert and Lecture series because of the cancellation of to the public. Dr. Jucelino Kubitschek’s talk on April 1. Boulez is presently a visiting lecturer at Harvard, where he occupies the Charles Eliot Nor­ Episcopal Church ton cha-ir Of poetry. He studied’Hat the Paris Con­ Sunday Service servatory atid at the age of 22 was made the musical director 8 A.M. & 10 A.M. of a touring theater company. Evening Prayer 6:30 P.M. Theater owners Jean - Louis < Annual Student-Faculty Barraault and Madeline Renaud Dinner 7 P.tf., April 7 Speaker: made it possible for Boulez to Rt. Rev. Jos. M. Harte organise a series Of concerts Foreign Study Guides Are Ready Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 O rig in a i .Stÿièà ' pF*. 4 For Large Plants ’ ■.¿ t from ORANGE B LO SSO M A R T C A R V ED - JA B EL !|||| fs'j&sf&Av V i v. -' \: WÆ É -V ■ and B P S T ' ' y - 'Paul Ço/tvàott ö ’ttytual& - toO.545 ALL STYLES SHOWN AVAILABLE FROM $100.00 AND’UP "Special Savings" Open Thursdays An All Diamonds Till 9:00 DIAMOND JUBILEE MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY BUDGET TERMS 1604 East Cametback Road AVAILABLE v ' Friday, April 5, 1963 P age 3 STA TE PR E SS Child Development Institute To Hear Education Professor i Dr. William R. Bright, found­ e r and international director of Campus Crusade for Christ, will speak at the Campus Cru­ sade for Christ promotional banquet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in (the MU ballroom. Dr. Bright began the Campus Crusade for Christ movement a t UCLA in 1951. The ASU chapter was founded in 1956. Jeonbuk National University |in Korea recently conferred ran .honorary Doctor of Law degree; on him. He is believed to he the .only American to receive an honorary doctorate from a-Kor­ ean university. fir. Bright also will speak on “The Abundant Life” at 7 ,p.m. in the new Campus Crusade Dr. Willard Abraham, ASU professor of education, will ad­ dress the eighth annual Arthur H. Farmalee Child. Develop­ ment Institute at the Los An­ geles Children’s Hospital Sat­ urday morning. Dr. Abraham will discuss Student Center, 535 E. Broad­ way, Tempe. The meeting will replace the regularly scheduled ‘‘College ■Life” meeting in the MU- Officers Ready Final AF Test JACKSO N The Air Force Officers’ Quali­ fication Test wid be adminis^ tered for the last time this acaiq demic.. year , Saturday at 7:3p a.m. in Life Science 191. The test is mandatory for all Professor Marvin Jackson of students plapning to enter {he Advanced Corp. Students plan­ the economics department will ning to taK.e the test this time speak on “Observations On The Should sigp up in Old Main 315- Soviet Economy” as a feature of the ASU Forum today at 10:4p a.m. in the MU upper lounge. The talk will be based op ÑOW THREE M3QATIQNS Jackson’s personal observations 1. Tempe Center 2. 1902 Rural 3. Bayless Center during a six-week tour of the O pen 2 4 Houfs A Day! Soviet Union and Poland in 1960. ASU Forum T Sponsor Soviet Talk Tom FANNIN in " LAUNDRY & CLEANERS FUST in laundry and Cleaning • IAST in the Phene teefi T EM PE HOME S P EC IA L IS T FOR ACTION Call WO 7-1677 1121 E. APACHE BLVD. an ^ 3 ó Ìa n d ¡ R e tr e a t > 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS • 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS • 1 BEDROOM, INSIDE BATH • PULLMAN ONE BEDROOM • SUBURBAN STUDIOS furnished or unfurnished, clean all electric Soundproof apartments 2 Big Big Big Heated Pools Kind Couples Preferred Realty Dte|V|E-iN “Counseling Parents of Gifted Children” and will participate in an afternoon discussion of “Pseudo-Mental Retardation.” The post-graduate division of the University of Southern Cal­ ifornia -School of Medicine is sponsoring the institute. Andree Apartments 2015 Granada Drive . . . Apt. 1 TA H IT I HOUSE . . V A LI-H I . . HAPPY T A L K . . SOUTH SEA S Everythin gon this page is needed for a successful Easter Whether you’re heading for the Coast or spending a relaxing holiday in Arizona, you’ll find the sports­ wear you ne.ed on this page. All are especially suited to our-climate: cool, casual and styled in authentic! tradi­ tional lines. Stop in at Hanny’s ¡Scotts­ dale Varsity Shop today. The lightweight Dacron-polyester & cotton seersucker sportabove at left, 39,95 Navy blue blazer 39.50 H anny’s fr T T a ra tty I 36 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD Dacron polyester and cotton poplin pants 6.9.5 Gant half sleeve button-down shirt 5.95 Hand woven madras walk shorts 10.00 Genuine madras short sleeve sport shirts - 8.95 Friday^ April 5, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 4 - College Avenue LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS M U B irthday: B ig --E ie étions: B ad By MARY GORMAN Tomorrow night marks one of the biggest school events offer­ ed to the ASU student body, the Memorial Union Birthday Par­ tyAs in the past, the Birthday Party promises to be fun for all — not only for those work­ ing on it, but also for those who attend. Someone-asked not too long ago what was the sense of spending so much money for one night of entertainment. WELL, WHERE else could so little money be spent to enter­ tain so many people? Hundreds of students work together every year to make the party a success and thousands attend the annual event. The party has been called “the best and most successful Street System Study Set Students commuting to and from the campus will be glad to hear that something is finally going to be done about the trans­ portation problem. The old City Recreation Center building on the corner of Collegé Avenue and Seventh Street is now the home of the bureau of transportation study. Thé official name of the organ­ ization is “The Cities of Mesa, Tempe, Scottsdale and Maricopa County Area Transportation Study.” The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and the Arizona Highway Department are sponsoring agencies. OUR NEW campus neighbors have rented the building from the City of Tempe and plan to spend the next year-and-a-half conducting field studies toward the eventual formation of a major street system plan for the area.. Several years ago a simi­ lar study was made in Phoenix. It is hoped that the two studies can be correiated. The final plans drawn Up on these studies will be based on expectations of growth that extend twenty years into the future. The work of the bureau of transportation study will have three phases. . A street system study, designed to measure supply and use of streets, will pinpoint which streets are deficient and which are excessive. A land-use study will determine which streets carry the most traffic. This is necessary because of the traffic caused by special events and popular activities. INTERVIEW S will register the more personal aspects of the road problems. The agency staff expects many ASU students to be among those interviewed. Some will be questioned in door-to-door in­ terviews at their'homes and on the campus. Others may be in the cars that will be stopped at points where roads enter the survey area. QUESTIONS asked will involve trip purpose, destination and route. Some people will be asked to make a list of facts about their travels on a given day. It will take a while for the results of the study to become evident. In the meantime, it is good to know something is being done. If you are one of those interviewed, you will be informed and able to answer intelligently. By ELEANOR MATTAUSCH Letters To The Editor the cashier’s office will tell you what alums are for. This letter is being written Charles Stougti to state my disapproval of the criticism written about the “Concert of Soloists” perfor­ TO T H E ED ITO R: If you. had the pleasure of mance which appeared in the sauntering through the SS March 27, 1963 issue of the building during the first week State Press. of April, you were, I hope, as I notice that the Press does pleased as I to hear the invig­ not employ a mathematician to orating music being played to write book reviews and liter­ advertise Foreign language ary essays, why then does the Week. It produced an exuberPress employ a “lay” critic to ence in people Who previously ‘criticize’ a musical event. had appeared lifeless and taci­ I am well aware that anyone turn. I think it would be a may enjoy music, but I do not splendid idea if the sound of think that anyone with a super music were to continue to be hi fi or a Vox album of the heard between classes through­ life of Wagner should be con­ out the semester. There is something about a sidered informed enough to write a’ formal criticism of a lively tune that alleviates some musical event—and what is of the d e t r i m e n t a 1 after­ worse, present it to the pub­ thoughts of a poorly-done exam or the consternation provoked lic as a competent criticism. . Jill Pisani by the dogmatic “like it or leave” attitude of our, religious * # * catalog. It may even provide a TO THE EDITOR: release for the malicious nut(s) Somebody with a little sense who drpwned the Greek activi­ should mention to certain mem­ ties of last Saturday. bers of the administration that If it accomplishes none of disgruntled students “who don’t these objectives, it will at least like it” and leave may well brighten up an otherwise drab, have some talent and could grey concrete environment. But, possibly benefit ASU somehow. of course, if I don’t like it I can After all, more grads mean always leave. — Nasty, nasty. more alumni. And anybody in John F. Marchok TO T H E ED ITO R: event on campus” . by many school leaders because of the school participation involved. IT’S TAKEN a lot of cooper­ ation from the students and staff to make the party “go over.” This year’s- can and will be just as successful as other years’ have been if everyone comes over to the Union tonight to work on the party. Come on,. students, it’s your Student union and your Birth­ day Party. « $ $ THIS YEAR was a losing one for the Elections Board as us-* ual. The Board has nothing, abso­ lutely nothing, to do all year but plan for the ASASU elec­ tions and for Homecoming elections. So what do they do, they blow their big chance of the year and mess up the elections. Yesterday, when s t u d e n t s MV is iíf í R E . - ño went to the voting places to JU 6 T HAVF TO CN&X '0M AStOtíNPS “X” the spot, they were not giv­ en specific directions to vote. SOME VAGUE information was passed out that meant no­ thing to the voters and so nat­ “Three things come back not: urally voters stood around in The spoken word, groups in the voting places The sped arrow talking about the way to vote, n And the neglected opportunity.” who to vote for and anything else that popped into their Unfortunately we can never revive a neglected minds. opportunity. According to the election Yet, to be sure, every one of us bypasses numerous rules, or whatever they are opportunities every day. called, there is to be no cam­ For example, every time students'cut classes, sub­ paigning within the voting plac­ es and no discussing the can­ mit a borrowed term paper or shove their books under the bed, they shun opportunities that never again will didates, etc. WHERE WAS the Election be. Board when this was happen­ Undoubtedly, America is the land of opportunity. ing? Unlike the European universities which are com­ Also, it seems that a way paratively open to a very small group, every one is free could be figured out to get the here in America to pursue a college education. votes tallied faster than they So every year more and more people go to college. were Wednesday night. — Like However, a comparatively small percent of coltelling the voters to use IBM !ege students receive degrees. pencils on IBM cards. Why? . MACHINES can fail and have before, but it seems like To be sure, many students neglect opportunities. here they fail every year. Certainly there are numerous reasons for not re­ This year it wasn’t only the ceiving a college degree but not all could be the re­ machines that failed, it was the sult of “tough luck.” Election Board. Better luck next We are our own villains and our own heroes too! time. You obviously need it. By MARTI CZEPOWSKI wm&o foz mom- Are You Hero Or Villain ? Money Available To War Orphans There may be students at ASU who are blithely unaware that they are eligible for edu­ cational b e n e f i t s up to 36 months of schooling with an al­ lowance up to $110 a month. Impossible? The answer is “no,” according to Mrs. Marty Harrison, ASU Veterans advi­ sor. THE WAR Orphans Educa­ tion Public Law 634 has been in operation only six years. It is possible that not everyone knows of the program, or of the efforts of the Veterans Ad­ ministration to contact the sur­ viving parent. Mrs. Harrison reports that there are 91 students training under the War Orphans. pro­ gram at ASU. Forty students are enrolled in liberal arts, 22 in business administration, 25 in education and 10 in applied arts. The program is for the sons and daughters of v e t e r a n s whose death resulted from dis­ abilities or illness incurred in active duty. THOSE e l i g i b l e remain “children” as far as this pro­ gram is concerned even if they marry. They are considered “orph­ ans” even if one parent is still* living or if the remarriage of the surviving parent results in their legal adoption. TO BE eligible, students must be between 18 and 23 years of age and in most cases training must be completed be­ fore they are 23. We suggest that if there are students who are doubtful of their eligibility status they should contact Mrs. Harrison in the administration building. She -will bè happy to direct them to the nearest Vétérans Administration regional ‘office where applications are accepted and approved for enrollment. By BOB HUDNALL ™ E ST A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school, year, excepting holidays, and, is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, Post Office under the Act* of March 3, 1Ì79, and August ~24, 1912. Subscription price, S3 per school'year. T H E ST A T E P R ESS is a member of tHo Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, PRESS Inc. : ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF __ \ _ BOB ZA C H E MANAGING EDITOR M ARY GORMAN NEWS E D IT O R _______ _ J E R R Y R E IL L Y A SSISTA N T _______ ______ ROSS FISH CAM PUS EDITO R ' ED HEATH ASSISTA N T ______ ___ PAM VAN B U S K IR K SPORTS ED ITO R ___ — !----- — JO E HEATH - A S SIST A N T _____ — ----- J o h n n a d e l ASSIGNM ENTS EDITO R ------------ TOM WING ASSISTA N T ________ JA N E T BERGM AN CO PY E D IT O R _____ ______ — E D IE C. A L L E R S A SSISTA N T _ BOB HUD N ALL PHOTO ED ITO R ______ __ L A R R Y WARD C H IE F PRO O FREA DER TQ V A PETERSEN ASSISTA N T ^_______ _ — - T R O Y IR V IN E Friday, April 5, -1963 Page 5 STA TE PR E SS A SU Hosts Science Fair Competitors ASU will host the 10th annual Central Arizona Science Fair ift the men’s gym-today and to­ morrow. The scientific competition for students in. g r a d e s seven through 12 has received 461 en­ tries. ASU will award six academic scholarships to winning exhibi tors in the senior division, grades 10 to 12. PH IL & TARY The Hottest Sound In Town BAB0QUIVARI 131 E. 1st St. Over 80 medals and ribbons also will be given juniors and seniors. The exhibits will be displayed today from 3 to 7 p.m., again from 8:45-9:30 p.m. and .tomor­ row from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Dr. Ernest E. Snyder Jr., chairman of ASU’s general phy­ sical sciences department, is di­ rector of the fair. President G. Homer Durham described the fraternity group housing unit on Alpha Drive as “a most handsome physical fea­ ture of the University campus” during Sunday afternoon’s de­ dication. The ten houses, located neaf Election Rally An election rally will be the comer of Eighth Street and sponsored by the ASASU elec­ Scottsdale Road, provide accom­ modations for 546 men. tions committee on the East Hall lawn Tuesday at 4 p.m. . According to ASASU offi­ cials, all candidates seeking election in the April 10 general election will be invited to speak. Campus Radio To Cover Party Fred Elquest Scottsdale & Son KINGSTON » GREENBACK DOLLAR DAYS Everything for the Art Student f Art Supplies # Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE A L 8-2628 ^ O T IE K IW 6 W O W Dedicators Praise New Greek Row IM P Ó N I KASN, campus radio station, will continue its special event coverage Saturday with a broadcast of the MU Birthday Party, starting at 8 p.m. Election returns will be broadcast on Wednesday as they become available. KASN, 670, also broadcasts all home baseball games with A1 Michaels and Allen McCarley doing play-by-play. Dr. Durham’s speech said the structures “afford a significant opportunity to each of the ten fraternities, not only to dem­ onstrate their financial and ma­ nagerial skills, but also to dem­ onstrate the cultural and edu­ cational advantages of group life under the American col­ lege fraternity system.” T h e presidential message which was read by Dr. William J. Burke, ASU executive vicepresident, aiso expressed con­ fidence that “the spirit of free competitive enterprise among thèse ten .organizations will ex­ press itself in such a way that the Alpha Drive area will al­ ways stand out in the experi­ ence of students, visitors to the campus and all others concern­ ed — that here, indeed, is an expression of the highest stan­ dards of citizenship, leadership and responsibility.” Dr. Durham, who was unable to participate in the dedication is in Washington, D.C., attend­ ing a meeting of the Commis­ sion on Goals and Objectives of American Higher Education. ICello Instructor Plans Recital ONLY $1 FOR ANY KINGSTON TRIO ALBUM. - Harvey Wolfe, ASU graduate assistant and cello instructor, will present a cello recital Wed­ nesday at 3 p.m. in the MU ¡¡ballroom. j The program will include ¡.“Sonata in G Major” by Sammartini, “Suite in C Major No. 3” by Bach, “Adagio” and “Allegro” by Schumann, “Son­ ata Opus No. 40” by Shostako­ vich, and “Four Elegies and an Epilogue” by Marcel Dick. •• WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE* Inspired by the trio’s latest hit, "Greenback Dollar," this offer makes any Kingston Trio album available for only $1, when you purchase another at the regular price. There are 16 to choose from, including their newest “ # 1 6 ." Buy^s many as you li k e ... but buy them soon! This offer is limited. (S)T-X871 Zacher Speaks Robert Zacher, ASU profes­ sor of advertising, will address the annual west coast meeting Of the Association of National Advertisers in Santa Barbara, Calif., April 4-6. (S)T.1809 V E -E L L A GARDEN APTS. Tem pe, close to college. Lge. 2 bedroom , c a rp e t & drapes, h eated pool, refrig erated . $110 u n fu rn ., $130 fu rn ish ed on 3 mos. lease. M onth to m onth also. Call 967-7357 o r .967-7505. 1024 S. • M cClintock Is T r o p ic Star*fo r you? Hm*Basi Of THE KINGSTON IKK) College girls seem to know what they want. We get a lot of ideas about ring styling from American campuses. If there is such a thing as a consensus, it would sound like this: conserva­ tive styling, with a difference. That’s what we’ve designed into Tropic Star...the newest of the beautiful Artcarved diamond engagement rings. Like all SArtcarved rings, it’s styled for lasting beauty...guaranteed in ^writing- for permanent value. Is Artcarved’s beautiful new fTropic Star for you? See for yourself. P.O. Boat 32033. Log Angeles, California ( fy u ttfU A l y±c c u r v e d * Diamond and W edding Rings (S)T*170# ISJT-1747 Alco Available) — See Tropic Star only at these Authorized ArtcarvedJewelers— ___ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C O L L E G E C O N CER T (S)T-1658 • C LO SE-U P (S)T-1642 * KIN GSTON T R IO ENCORES DT-1612 • GOIN' PLACES (SJT-1564 * MAKE WAY (S)T-1474 • W IN G ALONG WITH THE KINGSTON TRIO fia s s e s ...and contact lenses to n !!!. Friday^ April 5, 1963 < STATE PRESS To Me Romance Is Theme Of Films For Last Stretch mmm 1 Two dlffefeht types of view­ % By ROSS FISH i ing entertainment will be pre­ Color Wednesday bright red. sented at Cosner Auditorium The closing of the general election polls on that this weekend by the Cultural day marks the end of the most activity-packed period Affairs Committee. on campus in a long time. Frank Sinatra and Deborah THE IFC Sing, the progressive parties, the. Parade ICerr will star in the Academy of Chariots, the Grecian Ball .and the Greek Games are Award winning romance story only memories to the large crowds attending every- ev­ of World War II, “From Here ent. to Eternity” tonight at 7:30. Sweepstakes singers of Chi Omega shared the big Sergei Rachmaninov’s popu­ Greek Week trophy honors with Kappu Kappa Gamma lar opera “Aleko” will be pre­ sented in Cosner, Sunday at and Delta Sigma Phi who won Greek Games. 7:30 p.m. w?ere s no time i°r rest this weekend because of the The opera is a love story of MU Birthday Party and Blue Key Carnival. BUT IT all ends Wednesday with the general elec­ a lad named Aleko, who falls in love with a gypsy girl. It is bas­ tion. A fine list of Greeks edged out opponents in nearly ed on the poem “Gypsies” by every primary race last Wednesday. Puskin. A maze of spring formals, scattered throughout the The film has English subtitles next six weeks, will complete the Greek social season. and the songs aré in Russián. ASU’s chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will host A 50 cent donation is' asked delegates from California and Arizona this weekend-at for the Sunday performance its first district convention in Arizona in 23 years. and a 25 cent donation for the Legs are shaping up for the Gamma Phi Beta-Delta weekly film. Sigma Phi chorus lines for the April 26-27 “Follies Go to Vegas.” Tom Burns and Lynnda Cook are directing the show which will feature the ASU Coloring Book and Playboy bunnies at Scottsdale High School auditorium. Pep Boosters Schedule Cheerleader A uditions Rent Formal W ear Complete Outfit $075 Settu 7th & Mill — Tempe Tryouts for ASU cheerleaders Cheerleaders will teach tra­ will be April 30 at 3:30 p.m. in ditional ASU yells 'April' 25-29 the men’s gym, according to head c h e e r l e a d e r Mike on the lawn adjacent to Sun DOvil gym.' Schwartz. Each applicant will be ex­ Cheerleader applicants must pected to give one traditional have attended ASU for one se­ mester, have a 2-0 grade average and one original yell during the tryouts. " for the semester prior to appll-. cation and -be registered for a minimum of 12 hours. Applications 'will be available at the MU information desk be­ A trumpet recital will be giv­ ginning Monday and must be en by Willard Schisler, junior returned by 4 p.m., April 24. music major,' Sunday at 3 p.m. in Cosner additorium. Schisler is a trumpet student studying under Harold Hines, Devils Disciples Group To Portray A SU Mascot Devils Disciples, a club to “promote school spirit and en­ force its traditions,” is being organized by sophomore, jun­ ior and senior men. Approximately 50 partici- Silver Wing Initiates 33 Silver Wing, honorary for basic AFROTC cadets, added 33 new pledges at initiation cer­ emonies Saturday. New pledges to be formally initiated in May are Stephen A n d e r s o n ; Eric Bergerson, Wayne Bird, Maurice Breunig, Ronald Brewer, Larry Burson, Keith Chambers, Tim Connor and Francis Dûbasik. Also Frank Ducceschi, John Falkner, Dennis Gorman^ Mike Grayson, William Henny, Keith Jacobson, William Killen, Tho­ mas Kits, Kenneth Lambertus, Gregory Lane, Earl Langenburg and Thomas Mauge. Also Richard Meyer, John Olson, Ronald Pearlman, Alfred Salcido, Steven Sarafin, Char­ les Smith, Peter Steel; Ronald Thomas, Robin Wallace, Rich­ ard Stoltzfus, Steven Strampe and Donald Wilson. Pledges are already busy pre­ paring a service" project and various social events. Members of .Silver Wing’s new bowling team are Marty Goldstein, Jerry Dvorak, War­ ren.Coe and Bill Gunkel. Trumpet R ecital Sel For Junior GOING HOME FOR EASIER? Get Your Easter Cards Bunnies & Eggs For The Kid Brothers & Sisters Before You Go. ASU director. He will play “Concerta for 1 rumpet” by Haydn, “Fantaisie” by Thome and “Scherzo” by Busser and will be assisted by his wife Barbara. Ptogales Bullring ^Sunday, April 14, dt 3:30 P.M. TEMPE CENTER CAMPUS A Bullfight With The Best Fighters * From Mexico and The United States GAVINO A G U ILA R — CHUCHO SOLORZANO, JR. From Mexico— From Santa Monica, California ’ J E F F RAM SEY 6 Brave Bulls S P EC IA L STUDENT T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E IN NOGALES. pants will cooperate with the Rally and Traditions' Board in initiating the project next fall. “Disciples” plan to assume! responsibility for the Sun Devil mascot with one of the members portraying the Devil at each home football game. Tentative goals of the group are roping off a special section for members at sports func-. tions, purchasing special sweat- ‘ shirts and getting , traveling money to attend athletic events away from ASU. “Disciples” members must be in good standing with the Uni­ versity, interested students may sign the list posted in MU 202. Jeff Louis, chairman of the R and T Board can be .contacted at Sahuaro Hall for further in­ formation. SRC Members Attend Regional Group Confab Eight representatives of the Student Religious Council are attending the Western Regional Conference on Student Reli­ gious Affairs which started yes­ terday and lasts through to­ morrow at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Representatives and their groups, Byron Cleeland, SRC president; Mary Meehan, New­ man Club; Claudia Chapman/ Lambda Delta Sigma; Aloen Pilloud, American Baptist; Anne Okada, SRC secretary; Hormon Hormozi, Baha’i, and Mary Av­ ery, Congregational Fellowship. Cleeland will participate on a panel discussing “Philosophy and Science Courses — A Threat to Religious Beliefs?” antonio^s & Italian Mexican Restaurant 731 Apache Blvd. DRUG YOUR X ÌU Â REVLON'S Ready For the Sun! • Page 7 TICKETS Bronze-Lustre Tanning Jelly ¡N • Sun Bath Spray - Repels Insects A t NO EXTRA COST CALL WO 7-1673 FOR “STU D EN T T R A V E L HEAD Q UARTERS” UNIVERSAL TRAVEL jF«, _® jI i , I “A ll’ Meat” Hamburgers 35c Ham & Bun Ham & Beans __________ 35c ___ 30c Spaghetti & Meat Balls 50c 11 a.m. to- 9 p.m. Dally Closed Sundays TEMPE • Sun Batlv Lotion ■for Sensitive Skin featuring -.v' ip 18 East Fifth Street • ; Tempe We Feature Take-out Orders Phone 967-2160 Antbnro’i Food also at VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN In Village Food Bazaar 20th 8ti & Carmel back, Phx. Page 8 STATE PRESS D evil Nine To P la y W ildcats Friday, April 5, 1963 Cinder Crew Vies At Cal Off The Cuff JOE HEATH ~ Sports Editor Winner of its- last two dual By JOHN NADEL meets, ASU’s track and field Six of the 10 official championships have been de­ The ASU baseball team journeys to Tucson for con­ team travels to Berkeley to­ cided in the Western Athletic Conference and Brigham tests with rival University of Arizona today and to­ morrow for a triangular contest morrow. with the University of Califor­ Young leads in the over-all sports championship race:With the exception of swimming, in which they Team Captain Gary Graham (3-0), fully recovered nia and San Jose State. from an early season throat infection, will open the The Sun Devils’ Ulis Williams did not field a team, BYtJ has failed to finish any lower three-game series at Hi Cor- -------------- ---- --------------------- will be hard pressed to keep than third in WAC competition. bett Field tonight at 7:30. | }n the Devil victory over Sul his unbeaten string intact when The point system is based on six points for a first he faces Cal’s Dave Archibald Scheduled to hurl in tomor- Ross. place finish, five for second, etc. (46.3) and the Spartans’ Dwight row night’s day-night doubleClutch pitching by Sterling Middleton (47.6) in the 440. THE COUGARS have polled 24 points with New header are right-handers Sam Slaughter and timely hitting by WILLIAMS’ b è s t clocking Mexico accounting for 22. Cook (4-0) and Sterling Slaugh­ John Ruedy led the Devils to a Arizona has 21%, Wyoming, 17% and Utah and the ter (5-1). narrow 1-0 victory over Sul this season is 46.4. A-State’s mile relay quartet Sun Devils each with 17. SLA U G H TER, who will start Ross. of Mike Barrick, Henry Carr, However, ASU was not eligible for WAC football the night contest, has fanned 72 Ron Freeman and Williams will competition and did not compete in the Conference batters in 40 is innings. seek, its 29th consecutive win. swimming meet. The ASU team strikeout re­ The relay team established cord is 74, and Slaughter could The Devils took six points in basketball, five in gym­ the national collegiate record at eclipse it this weekend. Santa Barbara last Saturday nastics, and three each in cross-country and wrestling. The Sun Devils will be with­ with a 3:06.3 performance. TRACK AND FIELD in the WAC has come up with out the services of left fielder ALO N G W ITH Archibald, the some real winning, winners so far this season. Bob Ravigian who suffered a Sun Devil golf fans will get Golden Bears boast Roger Ol­ In the dashes, Daily Oliver, Utah, has a 9.4 clocking, • slipped disk in his back recent­ a chance to see their team' in sen, the defending NCAA high Henry Carr’s 20.3 in the 220 is tops, and Ulis Williams ly, and won’t make the trip. action this Saturday when the jump champion. Olsen (6-10) has a 46.4 in the 440. -7 He had been hitting at a .327 ASl} team plays host to Los will be facing ASU’s Joe Cald­ Jack Hudson,-Arizona, has the best in the 880 (1:50.0) clip, and leads the team in Angeles State College and the well (6-8). and the mile (4:07.3). The top two-miler is Ray Barrus, University of Arizona in a tri­ San Jose will be favored in RBI’s with 17. BYU, with a 9:24.6. angular meet. all distance events. CEN TER FI ELD ER M e r r i l l The team will be hampered The Sun Devils have the top relay times 41.0 in the The Spartans have entered Hyde is the leading Sun Devil somewhat by the absence of its Ben Tucker (1:47.8) and Miké 440, and 3:06.3 in the mile. "hitter, with a :353 mark. JUST A REMINDER of the basketball banquet to He had a personal eight-game number one player, Ted Lyford, Gibeauf (1:50.1) in the 880, Ron hitting streak broken Tuesdav a junior from Whittier, Calif., Davis (4:09.7) and Tucker be on Monday. who will be participating in the (4:03.6) in the Tnile and Davis Reservations may be made by calling Frank Rispoli, Southwestern Amateur Tourna­ (9:08.9) in the two-mile. ment in Phoenix. SUN DEVIL Coach Baldy ASU assistant athletic director, ext. 569. Cost is $3 per person. Mike Farrell, Dud Merkel, Castillo said that the team Golfers To Host Match Salves Parking Sr Pocketbook Troubles Come Test Ride the Thrifty, Nifty HONDA”50” Jim Gafke, Mike Katres, Kim with, the most-depth will win.: Von Temsky and Allen McCar- “Unfortunately, I don’t believe ley will vie for the Devils. that’s us,” he added. APERBACK Print Sale CLOSES TOMORROW At The U N IV E R S IT Y ELECTION BOOKSTORE HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS Open Saturday 8 A.M. Till Noon Tempe Center M AC & JA C K Own* test rfd* Am light and •Nely HONDA “80".. .eee how muoh fun 2-wheel motoring oon hoi Soto up to 22* ml. por •al.—has 3-speedtransmission —cruises whisper-quiet at 49. Drive it to work or school... •root for picnics, weekend fun. FROM $ 2 4 5 p,us destination andset-upcharge • • • • • • • Low Price, Terms 4,000 Mile Guar. 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