Vol. 41 Wednesday, April 10, 1963 N o . 46 Winn vs. Zimmerman Close Finish Seen In Presidential Race which are currently needed Today’s general election establishment of a more direct to allow ASASU to keep means of communications. will end two weeks of cam­ pace with our growing uni­ Zimmerman closed with, paigning in the closely con­ versity.” “ I hope that people who tested ASASU presidential vote will not consider Zimmerman further said, “A ■race between Daryl Winn candidate names and faces, but con­ for office must take sider ideas and those who and Doug Zimmerman, a stand «on those ideas and pro­ WINN ZIM MERM AN ASU Students Face Kidnaping Charges By GORDON B LA C K Climax to the campaign was an election rally. last n i g h t which featured Winn and Zim­ merman and other candidates speaking on their respective platforms and qualifications. Winn’s major comment dealt with strengthening the president’s Office. In his speech he said, “ I stand for using the' presidency to lead the students to their ow n accomplishments. I put my faith, not in the dyna­ mics of government, . . .but in the maturity of our cam­ pus. . .” grams which he feels should be accomplished.” Zim m e r m a n then continued to list some of the p o s s i b l e improvements, among which were re-evaluation of freshman week, re-eval­ uation of the present structure of student government and the: will work.” Both vice presidential candi­ dates Dan Baker and George Stewart felt that strong com? munication between student and student government is es­ sential. Baker said, “An efficient stu(C ontinued o n P ag e 5) Pianist To Appear Here Next Week Twin ASU students from Iran are being held under $50,000 bail each in Phoenix, today on charges of kid­ naping 3-year-old Mike Author of Phoenix on April 5. Mieczyslaw Horszowski, renowned Polish-born Nassar Haghighi, a chemical engineering major, Winn believes that, although pianist, will appear April 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the MU ball­ and his brother Mansour, an electrical engineering ma­ campaign promises serve only jor, both have entered pleas of room as part of the Concert and Lecture series. to mask the real problem, there innocent to the charges. One of the few child prodigies who fulfilled the food s t o r e in Scottsdale on are areas of concern apparent T H E TW IN S, ih denying the March. 23, police said. to everyone. Some of the areas promise of his early career, Horszowski amazed Euro­ kidnaping charge, said"they be­ THE fw riiS admitted taking Winn , pointed i out included pean critics by playing Bach at ’■—-——1 — —- lieved the child was lost and were taking him to the Scotts­ dale police department when they were stopped 30 blocks from where they picked up the boy. Police said a routlhe search of the twins’ apartment at 926 East Apache Blvd., Tempe, re­ vealed stolen articles worth more than $15,000. , The twins have been identi­ fied as the men who took $3,100 in the robbery of a Safeway articles from homes, cars and shops in the Phoenix area, po­ lice added. The twins said they “couldn’t resist the wonderful things in this country;” police said. Nasser has also been ar­ raigned on a federal charge of interstate transportation of a stolen motor vehicle as a re­ sult of an accident involving a stolen California car and is scheduled to face deportation proceedings, police said. dorm rule's, board appointments and academic policies. Winn concluded by saying, “I will strive to meet these problems with vigorous action and responsive leadership, but with deliberation, as well,” the age of five. His first New One of the outstanding land­ York recital was given at Car­ marks in Horzowski’s life of negie Hall when he was 14. innumerable performances was The program will include his participation with Pablo Four Duettos from Part III of Casals, eminent cellist, a n d the “Clavierubung” by J. S. Alexander Schneider, in a Bach, “Fantasy in C minor” and White House concert in No­ Contrary to his opponent, “Sonata No. 14 in C minor" vember, 1961. Zimmerman feels that stu­ both by Mozart, “Etudes and The concert, repeated on dent government can best Polkas,” by Martinu, and “So­ television’s Festival of the Per­ be strengthened through its nata in B flat major, Opus forming Arts, has been record­ branches. Zimmerman said, Posthumous” by Schubert. ed on Columbia Records. “ I have offered programs to HORSZOWSKI has partici­ Also distinguished as a re­ the ASU student body pated as soloist at the Beet­ cording artist, Horzowski has hoven Festival in Barcelona, the been recorded by Columbia, Bach Festivals-in Perpignan and Decca and Mercury records. Prades, France, and the Chopin IN ADDITION to his concert Festival at Majorca, Spain. The schedule, Horszowski teaches at press and audiences have ac­ the Curtis Institute in Philadel­ claimed him as a recitalist phia, and is guest artist-teach­ throughout the United States, er at Rollins College, Winter basic course. Three hours df junior college students, are be­ Europe and South America. Park, Fla. weekly class will replace the ing denied eligibility because of current five hours required of the standing four-year require­ those, cadets now enrolled in ment. the advanced course. A change-over period will IN A D D ITIO N , a $1,100 year­ necessary before complete elim­ ly scholarship has been recom­ ination o f the basic-course can mended in the original propo­ occur. The final decision on how sal. this phase is to be handled is If approved, the proposal will | to come from the uhiversities. T E N T A T IV E Air Force plans give junior college transfers the opportunity to enter competi­ are to' drop freshman ROTC and to change the junior year tion for commissions. Currently 65 per cent of all courses the first year after ap­ male college students, especially' proval. The second year, the sopho­ more course would be dropped, senior year courses would be changed and s u mme r - c a mp would be held for the juniors. Only students who have jun­ All seniors must file ap­ ior standings will be eligible for; plications within the next;week entrance consideration. to* be eligible for graduation in PRO VISIO N S will be made June, 1963, according to Dr.* to enable the individual coiV Irving W. Stout, dean of the leges and universities now of­ Graduate College. fering an ROTC program to ac­ . Application deadline for final cept the two-year voluntary Master’s oral examination is program or continue the cur­ April 15. Theses and/or disser­ rent four-year compulsory pro­ tations must be filed by May 1. gram. Horszowski A F R O T C C o m m a n d a n t D o w n ey Com ments A bout Officer Program B y -E D HEATH Col. William G. Downey, .AF­ ROTC Area I Commandant, re­ cently expressed belief that the Officer Education Program to be submitted to Congress early in May will be passed. He added that when the pro­ posal was studied by thd Bu­ reau of the Budget last month, it was suggested that the origi­ nal yearly scholarship of $1,100 included in the program might be raised to $1,300. T H E PROGRAM , to be sub­ mitted by the Department of Defense, is a revised two-year ROTC program which will pro­ vide, if approved, for the grad­ ual . elimination of the" current compulsory four-year program. The proposal recommends the adoption of a voluntary twoyear course for those students, including graduate students, competing for commissions and will discard the present pro­ gram in effect at 187 colleges and" universities. The first of two sumrper camps will replace the present Graduation Forms Due Wednesday, April 10, 1963 STATE? A T ^ PRESS Page 2 French Poet, Composer G ives M usica l A d d re ss By JOHN L E E Pierre Boulez, young French intellectual, poet and composer, discussed the relationship of poetry to music last Sunday in MU Ballroom. Boulez, presently a visiting lecturer at Harvard and occu­ pying the Charles Eliot Norton chair of poetry there, was sponsored by the Concert and Lecture Series. Illustrating his talk on the piano, Boulez said that the re­ lation of poetry to music must be a transfusion Or transcrip­ tion of the deep, intrinsic—-not superficial—qualities of each, “entwining their substances to­ gether.” “Structure is the key word of our epic,” Boulez continued. To this end, structure of the musi­ cal meter and the rhythm of the poem should blend as if they were meant for one an­ other, he said. Two forms of structure pre­ vailed. The syllabic f o r m , where a single musical note en- D ESER TED — Work on Palo Verde East, Women’s dorm­ itory, has been stopped due to a labor dispute. Only a desert­ ed construction site and the picket sign were on the job yesterday. (S ta te P re ss P h o to by L a rry W ard) Pickets Halt Work On New Dormitory A picket by the cement ma­ sons against the general con­ tractor has halted work on the Palo Verde East Dorm. The picket is a jurisdictional dispute. Cement masons claim that contractor’s laborers' are doing work that should be per­ formed by them. The general contractor and sub-contractors have recogniz­ ed the picket line and will not cross. This has led to a complete shutdown of work. According to Charles Mason, of ASU physical plant, the dis- pute should be settled within the next two or three days. The addition to the Life Sci­ ence Center is 95 perc ent com­ pleted. All that remain are fin­ Two scholarships have been ishing details. No date has been set for com­ made available for undergrad­ uate women students by the In­ pletion of construction. surance Women of Phoenix, the scholarship office announced today. The scholarships for $375 and $300 will be granted to women A'May 1st deadline has been majoring in insurance or related set for all scholarship applica­ fields. tions the scholarship office an­ Applications will be accepted nounced today. at MU 212 until April 18. This deadline applies to both AIFT Scholarships new scholarships and those Scholarship applicants for the ] which must be renewed for the Want To Gain Weight? American Institute for Foreign j 1963-64 academic year. Nu-Life PROTEIN $2.19 Trade must have their applica- i Application forms and schol­ tion submitted by April 25, ac- ! arship information may be ob­ Eichenauer's Bar cording to the scholarship of- i tained at the scholarship ‘ of­ Papago Plaza Chris-Town fice. fice, MU 212. Awards Offered Undergraduates Deadline Set Oil Scholarships, 0 fIKTS BEF ^ twined with a poetic note is presented without flourish. The second form, the ornamental, dominated by poetic expression, is presented with flourishes in the music. The twelve-tone music of Boulez’s compositions, needs the piano, celesta, vibraphone, chimes and harp with their high resonance qualities to be presented effectively. Boulez demonstrated this in one of his selections.. Boulez commented that his conducting was like the “red and green light signals,” very unlike regular orchestral con-: duction. For one to really enjoy and appreciate the musical and po­ etic qualities of his music, Boulez said that one should read the sonnets before attend­ ing the concert. His twelve-tone music will be appreciated a t Sts best when the poetry is under­ stood and savored, Boulez con­ cluded. ‘Efforts In Soviet Union’ Noted By Forum Speaker By 1MARY McLAUGHLIN “What efforts are being made in the Soviet », Union f , I to increase the amount of, consumer goods being offered to improve the lot of the Soviet citizen?” was the main topic of a talk given by Marvin Jackson of the econo­ mics department at the ASU Forum last Friday in the MU upper lounge. Jackson, who toured the So­ viet Union and Poland in 1960, said that the Russian factories were modern, but the standard of living of the people was low. HE O BSERVED that the Russian streets were dull and dark because of a' lack’ of neon lights and there was little traf­ fic except for busses and trucks. The Soviet people were drab­ ly and shabbily dressed and their homes and other build­ ings were of old-fashioned Vic­ torian architecture. He said that, although the av­ erage Soviet citizen is furnish­ ed with necessary material goods for his needs, he eon- sumes only one-half the amount of food and clothing per capita as the average^Arnerican. . BEFORE 1955, a Russian was alloted only 15 per cent of the amount of living space that the American citizen had. “Every Soviet citizen I talked with showed me that he was award that his consumption standard was lower than that of the American citizen,” Jackson said. He further commented that, since 1953, the Soviet con­ sumption rate has been rising from five to six per cent a year and people have more^personal goods available to I them every year. SEN IO RS ,C ORDER , ° * Q No dripping, no spilling! Covers completely! * Y 0 IM T H *? * Cop & Gown Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive * Announce­ ments skin areas from razor pull, burn. Sets up your beard for the cleanest, closest, most comfortable shave ever! 1.00 S H U * Rings L T O N * Graduation G ifts At The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat. 9-1 Wednesday, April; 10, 1963 STATE PRESS Party’s O ver- Page 3 A p p lic a t io n s R e a d y 6T h e S a n d s O f T i m e 9 For Legend C ity Application forms and interview appointments for jobs at Legend City Amusement park may he By JON MORRIS claimed Mrs. Cecilia Scoular, ings was the main attraction of obtained today and tomorrow in MU 8, according to Lawrence C. Yehle of the Placement Center. The M e m o r i a 1 Union MU director. “The overtones of the room. Approximately 400 jobs are open to ASU students eame alive Saturday to the the party are just as great as The MU lawn conveyed a 18 years old and over. The ----- -------- --------------------------the party itself. medieval theme, as several park, located just across the delight of about 6,000 peo­ ple as the MU Birthday A highlight of the party was plays were performed. A fenc­ Tempe bridge, will hire 100 Party marched . through the Cocoanut Grove nignt club ing exhibition was staged. Dev­ hostesses and 300 hosts to staff ‘‘The Sands of Time.” in the MU ballroom. It featured il’s Den was called “Boar’s Head rides and attractions. Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured ¿the Sweepstakes Award "at Blue Key Carnival on East Hall lawn. The carnival took in ahout $400, according to Bob Bonitati, assistant chairman of the carnival. “ I CAN’T get over it,” ex- UNIVERSAL TRAVEL ' ''ASU Student Travel Headquarters W O 7-1673 18 E. 5th St. - Tempe Chuck Dodds, Hollywood- singer and Susan Stahlberg, a local blues personality. The basement of the MU of­ fered rock and roll music, as opposed to the slow music play­ ed by Bob Roth’s Orchestra in the Cocoanut Grove. BU T G ET T IN G to the Prehis­ toric Age. in the basement was the problem.' A subterranean tunnel 'thwarted easy passage to “Flatstone City” where the “Rockettes”, ASU' pom pon girls, . and a swinging band played twist music. Upstairs, the cafeteria was transformed into the Roman banquet room where “wine” (grape juice) was served and student wrestlers performed. The faculty dining room was the main scene in the Renais­ sance period. It was decorated with original furniture ob­ tained from the Phoenix Art Museum. LOUIS RUSKIN’S collection of authentic Renaissance paint- Inn” where minstrels played. Upstairs, the Century Room had modern advances in the sci­ entific age. The Greenwich Vil­ lage banquet room featured the “Cafe Wha” where several folk singing groups performed. JOHN BROOKING, chairman of the party, stated, “This year there were both technology and fun spots. There was an equal balance of activities.” SAE’s pie booth collected $135 and’ was named best booth and the most lucrative in the men’s division besides copping the sweepstakes award at the carnival. In the women’s division Al­ pha Delta Pi’s cake walk took in $90.10 and nabbed best booth and most lucrative honors. T H E CHI OMEGA Phi Gam­ ma Delta water dunking booth copped best booth in thé Com­ bined division. Men’s and Wo­ men’s groups of Lambda Delta Sigma’s fun house won the most lucrative award. They col­ lected $73.55. Yehle reports that to his knowledge “this is the biggest single employer we’ve had oc­ casion to work with.” Interviews will be April 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Ap­ ril 18 and 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students will be scheduled for one-half hour 'interview periods. Students must sign up in per­ son for interview appointments. Applications must * be com­ pleted before the time of the interview. Students who have ali'eady applied to Legend City must re­ apply through the Placement Center. Students will start work in mid-June when the park is of­ ficially opened. The base pay will be $1.30 per hour. Both day and evening jobs are available for cashiers, tick­ et sellers and takers, ride oper­ ators, hostesses, fry cooks, bus boys, soda jerks, janitors, park­ ing lot attendants, security guards, stenographers and first aid attendants. Model UN Delegates Picked Eight ASU students will re­ present Thailand in the Far West Model United Nations meeting April 24-27 at San Jose State College, Calif., accord­ ing to Dr. T. James Leonard, assistant professor of political Science. The delegates are Maggie • Bartholomeaux, Roger Baymiller, Vicki Littin, Pat Maines, Charles Stewart, George Ste­ wart, Jim Stoffa and Robin Vair. The Model UN will be con­ ducted on the same order as the United Nations in New York. Each participating student de­ legation will be expected to maintain the position that the actual country has, according to Dr. Leonard. ASU Collegiate Coyncil for the United Nations and the ASU International A f f a i r s Club sponsored the delegate selec­ tions. Selections were made on the BRIDGE CLASS basis of grades, year, knowledge An intermediate bridge class of the U5J, knowledge of Thai­ will be offered by the MU land and personal qualifica­ games room committed begin­ tions, according to CCUN Pres­ ning April 17. ident Steve Sargent. His and hers wedding rings— 2 designs from Rosenzweigs great collection for every budget Use our divided payments. .>« Federal tax included. ALSO IN FAMILIAR SOFT PACK not too strong... not too light... Smoke all 7 filter brands and you'll agree: some tastg too strong . others taste too light. But 'Viceroy tastes the way you’d like a filter cigarette to taste ) @ 1 9 6 3 , Brown & Williamçÿn Tobacco Corporation Viceroy’s got-tfae taste th at’s right! PHOENIX, 35 N. FIRST AVENUE • AL 2-5721 SCOTTSDALE, FASHION SQUARE * 945-4551 PHOENIX, ROSENZW EIG CENTER • 264-5513 (3800 NORTH CENTRAL) H O U R S 9:3Q T O 5 :3 0 ROSENZWEIGS SCOTTSDALE OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 Page 4 Wednesday, April 10, 1963 STATE PRESS - College Avenue THE STATE PRESS, d istrib u ted b y tb e cam pus ch ap ter. o f Sigm a D elta Chi u n d e r th e directio n of C irculation M an ag er Jo h n Nadel, 4« th e o f­ fic iâ t cam p u s n ew sp ap er of A rizona S tate University* I t is p u b lis h e d 'e a c h W ednesday a n d .F r id a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r .e x c o p tf n o h o lid ay s, an d is e n te re d a s second class m a tte r a t .the T em pe. A rizona, P o st O ffice u n d e r th e A çts of M arch J, 1879, an d A u g iitt 24,- 1912. S ubscription .price, $3 p e r echooi y ear. THE STATE PRESS is a m e m b er o f th e A rizona N ew sp ap ers A ssociation, A ssociated Col­ four days break, I don’t legiate P ress a n d N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice, PRESS Inc.’ figure you’ll be going very _________ BOB ZACHE EDITOR-IN -CHIEF far. _________ ____________ 1 311(1 ** shown the merits of ASU. We should try to recruit the students who u academically as well as athletically. After several years of hard recruiting, the academic stand­ ards will rise to the point where recruitment won’t be necessary. Let’s make our academic program grow with the athletic program. By ALLEN McCARLEY T ry ‘Happy E aster’ Salute “Feliz Pasquas,” “Heureux Pâques” are expressions of happy Easter in Spanish and French respectively, but how many times is the English heard on the ASU cam­ pus? Easter, as well as any other holiday, is fast becom­ ing so commercialized that one thinks of it as a mere vacation. Students are often heard wishing someone a ‘happy vacation” and not “Happy Easter.” You should think of the reason that the vacation is observed and not just that there is a vacation from school. Christmas and Easter are the ones that are the most offended by thèse tactics. How many times have the stores decorated two months ahead, just to capitalize on the prospective consumer season? Blue Key Carnival added to the Eastertide by one of the booths giving away baby chicks for throwing a ring on the neck of a goose. Many farms grow baby chicks, rabbits and ducks just to sell at Easter. Some even go to the extreme of dyeing the animals another color. Thèse t i n y animals delight the childver and add to the observance, but still the commercial aspect is there. True, more people attend the church of their choice during *hese two religious holidays, bu then why not all through the year? Easter is a time for family Outings, student vaca­ tions, family dinners, egg hunts, the new spring outfit and the Easter bunny. Coeds all over the globe and here at ASU have already purchased their new nu fits for Easter Sunday. ASU is re' different from any otb"r ^"mpus and the students are not different, so instead of the annual wishes of vacs ion happiness, why not try. “Happy EasBy MART.! YN VANIER LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS Easter. Flowers, Fleas Distributed Freely Flowers to all those b u s y beavers who sacrificed so many hours oh the MU Birthday Party Saturday night and made it the tremendous success it was. Fleas to all the rude people who didn’t bother coming to their “Party. Flowers to all those consid­ erate students who expressed their gratitude to Mrs. David Scoular, head of the MU, Fleas to all those inconsid­ erate students who didn’t say thanks. To be sure, you need to brush up on Emily Post. Flowers to John. Brooking, activities vice president, for all his'time and effort. It was ap­ preciated by all those who at­ tended the gala. Fleas to those- people who found other things to do instead of coming to their Party. It was free too. Flowers to Richard Ray and his group for the wonderful Blue Key Carnival. It was a Mast too. Fleas again to all those people whcvmissed out on the fun. Flowers to LD'S for taking top honors in the booth competition at the Carnival. Fleas to those students who didn’t bother crossing the street to view the booths and spend a few cents. Flowers to all those students who volunteered their talents. Pleas to all those students who. were shy. Flowers to the Sunday morn­ ing clean-up crew who made the scene bright/and earlyAo tidy up the place. Fleas to those c r a b s who complained about the remnants. Why didn’t you roll up your sleeves and pitch in some steam instead of so much hot air? Flowers again to all those various ingenious committee chairmen for an excellent job. BY MARTI CZEPOWSKI I; J LWM0RSTAN YOU GUYS WANTEP T Ö Í Ü « FB B P ïTUPfr MB ■ -C A N Y të Wednesday, April 10, 1963 STATE PRESS Campus Leaders Announce M eeting To B rief Spring Workshop Delegates Babbies J3Un flowers 2 0 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Page 5 For Parties . . . Large Artificial Pliants Fer Rent Students planning to attend, versity of Bonn professor and the Payson leadership work­ j Robert Bale, outstanding pubshop must be present at the I lie relations figure. Included^ in the workshop pre-Payson meeting April 18, | program will be discussions and at 7:38 p.m. in BA 105, accord­ ing to Bean George Hamm, workshop advisor. Students who attend will re­ ceive instruction, room assign­ ments and workshop materials. A $5 registration fee must be (C o n tin u ed fro m P ag e 1) paid to the business office, MU dent handbook should be published so that the students can 207, before the meeting. . be made aware of what the sen­ f Eighty-five students are ex­ ate does and what it can do for pected to attend this year’s them.” workshop which will feature Stewart pointed out that speakers Dr. Kurt Klein, Uni­ since the senate has a dual pur! pose, to investigate mid to leg­ islate, the vice president should be equally qualified to serve in both capacities. Joe Sparks,, candidate for AMS president feels that AMS can be b e s t, strengthened through two programs, acade­ mic and intramurals. panels op every phase of stu­ dent government, social and re­ ligious activities and addresses by outstanding ASU figures, ac­ cording to Dean Hamm. More About- mmÈm£Æ ÊiÈÊÊË£-% Candidates And Speeches HOW TO GET EDUCATED ALTHOUGH ATTENDING COLLEGE In your quest for & college degree, are you becom ing a narrow specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, nl«,«ainnJ: sense of the word? This question is being asked today by m any serious observers —including m y barber, m y roofer, and m y little dog Spot— and it would be w ell to seek an answer. Are we becom ing experts only in th e confined area of our majors* or does our knowledge range fa® and wide? D o w e, for exam ple, know w ho fought in the B attle of Jenkins’' Ear, or K ant’s epistem ology, or Planck’s constant, or Valsalva’s maneu­ ver, or w hat W ordsworth w as doing ten m iles above Tintern Abbey? ® i®6 do not, we are turning, alas, into specialists. How th en can w e broaden our vistas, lengthen our horizons—b e­ come* m short,' educated? Well sir, the first thing we m ust do is throw away our curri­ cula. Tomorrow, instead o i going to the same old classes, let u s try som ething new. Let us not think of college as a rigid dism plinè, but as a kind of vast academ ic smorgasbord, w ith all kinds of tem pting intellectual tidbits to savor. L et’s start sam pling tomorrow. $6 WS fa im tk W ûfcMeï&wfe fa t* ' We w ill begin the day w ith a stim ulating sem inar in H ittite artifacts. Then we w ill go over to marine biology and spend a happy hour w ith the sea slugs. Then we w ill open our pores by arm ing a spell w ith the ROTC. Then we’ll go over to journalism and» tear out the front page. Then we’ll go tp the m edical school and autograph som e casts. Then, we’ll go to home econom ics and have lunch. A nd betw een classes we’ll sm oke Marlboro C igarettes.'T his, le t m e em phasize, is not an added fillip to the broadening of our education. This is an essential. To learn to live fully and w ell is an im portant part of education, and Marlfooros are an im portant part of living fully and well. W hat a sense of com pleteness you w ill get from Marlboro’s fine tobaccos, from M arlboro’s pure filter! W hat flavor Marlboro delivers! Through th a t im m aculate filter com es flavor in fu ll measure, fiavor with­ ou t stin t or compromise, flavor th at wrinkled care derides, flavor holding both its sides. A lp s triumph of d ie tobacconist’s art com es to you in soft pack or F lip-T op box and can be lighted w ith m atch, lighter, candle, Welsbach m antle, or by rubbing tw o sm all Indians together. W hen w e have embarked on this new regimen—or, more accurately, lack of regim en—we w ill soon be cultured as all get oirt. 'When strangers accost u s on the street and say, “What w as W ordsworth doing ten m iles above Tintern Abbey, hey?” .. w e wiU no longer slink away in. silen t abashm ent. We w ill reply loud and clear : “As any truly educated person knows, W ordsworth, Shelley* and K eats used to go to the W iddicombe Eads every year for th e , poetry?writing contests and three-legged races, both of which they enjoyed lyrically. Well sir, im agine their chagrin, when they arrived a t the Fair in 1776 andi learned th at Oliver Crom well, uneasy because G uy Fawkes had ju st invented th e spinning jenny, had cancelled, all public gatherings* including th e W iddicombe Fair an d Liverpool. Shelley was so upset th a t he drow sed him self in a b u tt of m alm sey. K eats w en t to London and becam e 'Charlotte Bronte, Wordsworth ran blindly into the forest until he collapsed in a heap ten m iles above Tintern Abbey- There he ljw for several years, sobbing ahd' , h»8 little fa t legs. A t length, peace returned to him . H e looked around, noted the beauty of the forest, and was so m oved th a t he w rote Joyce Kilmer’s im m ortal Trees. . . A nd -th at, sm art-apple, is w hat Wordsworth was doing ten m iles above T intern A bbey.” if t (ft 1903 Max Shulman Oscar? Kart Wocbrter, also seek­ ing the A M S presidential office, stressed improve­ ments in five areas. Among those mentioned wore im proved academic atmos­ phere and the creation of a student participation chart. Wochner added, “The aver­ age college; man owes two things to AM S — partici­ pation and respect.” (S ta te P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard) A BRO NZE statute recent­ ly displayed at the Palo Verde Halt art show is re­ portedly missing from the hall lobby. The statue, the “Gladiator” djsap p e a r e d sometime after March 22. Miss Marian Winsryg, own­ er of the statue, requests that anyone who knows the whereabouts of-the statue leave it with one of the eampua officers or return it te the P als Verde hall lobby. AWS presidential candidates Paula Eisenman and Martha Dillner expressed a desire for better understanding of AWS and- the women’s place in it. While discussing proposed improvements, Martha Dillner said, “I feel that AWS could and should raise its own scho­ larship fund.” She added, “Per­ haps we could sell monthly late night privileges.” Paula Eisenman, while ela­ borating on the idea of better Art Professors Receive Awards Ben Goo, associate professor of art, won the Grand Award at the Fifth Arizona Annual Art Exhibit now showing at the Phoenix Art Museum. Ray Fink, associate art pro­ fessor, received a third award and sophomore Cynthia Rigden won the Arizona Bank Pur­ chase Award. Shaw Ta Feature Student Papers Two ASU students in electri­ cal engineering will present technical papers at the South­ western Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers con­ ference and electronics s h o w April 17 and 18 in Dallas, Tex. J. B. Compton will speak on “Capacitive Design Considera­ tions for Firm Type and Inte­ grated Circuits,” and Frank P. Setzler will read a paper on “Shock Testing for Electronic Components.” Co-author of hoth papers is Dr. W. W. Happ, professor of electrical engineering, who also will attend the meeting. (p ta te ifo e c L Regulations; F o r students, an d facu lty o n ly of A rizo n a S ta te Uni­ v ersity . T o p la c e classifieds, su b ­ m it t e Room 207, M em orial Union Building* by noon tw o day#, bo­ te rò d a te of p u b licatio n : noon M onday fo r W ed n esd ay 's issue, »een. W ednesday f o r F rid a y ’s Issu», R ates: 3 se n ta p e r w o rd , M te n te m in im u m c h o re e , APARTM ENT It7* blocks e a s t o f S cience bldgs. New, fu rn ish ed . One o r tw o bedroom s. Ef­ ficien t 2-speed coolers. A v ailable J u n e let- A lt u tilitie s p aid , L ew y e a r a ro u n d ra te . Im p u re A p t. 9, 705 K ru eg er St. an call WO 7-3430. SEW IN G D ram a • Miiaic • - Pagamitry ». Live o n Y ou’v e n e v e r seen a n y th in g t e co m p are w ith TM tt A R I­ ZONA STORY. C ast o f 1,000—a se p a ra te stages—8 acres à i settings. D irected by V al Bosinst, w h o c re a te d THB C A L I­ FORNIA STORY, OREGON STORY, KANSAS STORY. ’ T ickets on S a le a* R eserv e New I *te*MCh’e D esert S u tu ra 12 VW. Main, Mesa 7 » W. 3th A us., S cottsdale A ria n n a S tory Box O ffice L in d a R ax Office S om brero F lay house S a h a r a H otel R einer’s G ifts in P ark C en tral a n d C hris-T ow n A dultst G eneral A dm ission - 32.00; R eserv ed S eats - $3,00, $4.00, $5.00. c h ild re n u n d e r 1d - H a lf e r i c a No p erfo rm ­ ance A pril 22. .v Write P.O. Box 13237, Phoenix Call- A L 8-81.28 for group rates Aprili 19-28 . State Fairgrounds m* f a t e n e , alterin g , a n d d ressm ak in g . Mrs. K e tte n , 1311 W. 10th P lace, Tem ps. A ria m o . WO 7-9173l * TRAVEL W ont to go a ro u n d the. w o rld ? 25-y r. old g irl desires fem ale com panion to w o rk en d tra v e l fo r 1-2 y ears. M ust Supply referen ces. 273-147$ d u rin g Sdy. WO 4-7371 a f te r 6:00. Ask. fo r M arilyn. FOR SA LE Mail Orders Filled men—all krutw you ggbu lot to likg in a Marlboro—available wherever cigarettes are sold in all 50 Stata». > understanding of AWS said, “I would like to see more just for fun get togethers for the women" students. In this way I think the girls would come to know one another better and would thus contribute tq better coop­ eration when working on AWS projects.” ;« Other candidates on today’s ballot include Ann Malene and Charlotte Land — AWS secre­ tary; Marty Stellhorn and Jill Johnson—AWS treasurer; Dick Shankland and Alan Bunch — AMS vice president. All sena­ torial offices have been filled with the exception of Education senators. Candidates for the of­ fice are Paula Chisholm, Sue Hinkle, Jack Foreman and Nancy Tenney. The polls will be open from 8:30. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Voting booths will be located at: Col­ lege and Orange, Matthews Lib­ rary lawn and the corner at the Life Sciences Center and Phy­ sical Sciences Center. 1500 M otorcycle. T riu m p h B o nneville. G ood co n d itio n , O R 9-2103 a f te r 5 p .m . M 1967 H a tc h ls ts 500 ce. E x cellen t c o n ­ d ition th ro u g h o u t. "Beet o ffe r. C all M7-5636. . ~ Page 6 Wednesday, Aprii 10, 1963 STATE PRESS MU Birthday Celebrants Carole Edwards, Gamma Phi Beta, appears to be quite contented in the Theta Delta Chi’s stocks, at the Carnival. Lady of the Roundtable Sheryl Moomaw displays the Simorietta de Medici from, .the . Mr., and, Mrs. Lewis Ruskin Collection at the Party. 'Tenth Annual P arty Features 'Time* Displays G a r y Bo yd , P h i G am m a D e lta, w a s o n ly one of the v ic tim s of the P h i G am m a D e lta -C h i Omega D u n k in g booth a t the C a r n iv a l. ASU,’s tenth“ annual Memor­ ial Union Birthday Party and the Blue Key Carnival joined last Saturday to provide one of the University’s grandest soc­ ial events of the year. The two events attracted ap­ proximately 6,000 visitors, and the 18 booths at the Carnival contributed about $400 to the Blue Key scholarship fund. Pictures on this page indicate only a fraction of the total ac­ tion in the many-circled circus overflowing the MU and the East Hall lawn. See story on page three for further details. State Press photos on this page by Bob Hudnall and Wil­ liam Dooley. Bob Gaskell (left) and Bob Dav dso ASVJ foot ba ptaye transfo med themsel v e s nto cave men for the Prehistoric Coun cil of the Party ASU pom pon girls (I to r) Marilyn Whitney, Pat Rich, Marily Vihel, Mar­ tha Creasman and Sandy Berry performed their “ Rockettes” routine in the Coconut Grove at the Party. Mrs. Miles Dresskell, as­ sociate professor of mus­ ic, performs on the harp­ sichord in the Gallery of the Medici Pallazzo Racardi at the Party.... Wednesday, April 10, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 7 Meet Planned For Student Teachers Book Review All education majors who have not bgen contacted by Dean Maurice Lewtg’ office yet plan to studeht-teach during the 1963-64 school year are re­ quested to meet at Cosner Au­ ditorium this week. The meetings will be today at 9:40 a.m. and at 9:40 a.m. and 1:40 p.m. tomorrow. > Dont Put All Your Eggs In One Basket try CHICO'S REST AU RANT* FINE M EXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course C a r t o o n i s t C r e a t e s S m ile s W it h W a r m P u p p y H u m o r By ED G A S S ER Happiness Is A Warm Puppy - Charles M. Schultz, Determined Productions Inc. ($2.00) * * ;* “Happiness Is A Warm Pup­ py’.’ combines homespun defin­ itions of happiness, such as “Happiness is sleeping in your own Bed, Happiness is a bread and butter sandwich folded over” and 28 others, with en­ joyable Peanuts cartoons. T H E P A G ES in this epitomy of simplicity sport colors as warm as any puppy, colors de­ signed to warm the hearts of prospective buyers chilled" by the realization that this $2.00 hard—bound book can be read cover to cover in 3% minutes. Here is a book that can be read and understood while un­ obtrusively browsing through it at the book shelf. Does this liurt sales? No! h e publisher identifies himself as Determined (to make sales)., Readers who want to reach for “Happiness” when feeling sad, regardless of where could even be colored in — with they are, are willing to buy the Cartoonist-author S c h u l t z compact book of overflowing I warm colors of course. warmth. I could well be muttering this Schultz stokes the definitions with cartoons of his ever-smil­ new definition, “Happiness is ing friends, Charlie Brown, your book on the best seller Lucy, Linus, Schroeder and list.” “Happiness” fluctuated on warm puppy — Snoopy. Their the ten-best-seller list and af­ happy carefree childhood acti­ ter more than four months of vities add universal appeal and maneuvering, last week was understanding. The cartoons number one (Time Mar. 29). Denis Drew To Tour ASU Lab On KAET By C H A R LES PIPER KAET Channel 8 viewers will take a tour of the ASU Measurement Engineering Lab with Denis Drew, British Engineer and lecturer, Monday at 7:15 p.m. Drew has served as head of the Stress and Vibra­ tions Department at Rolls Royce Aero Engines at Lon­ don, England, and has established a group that is considered the “world pace setter” in its field. His lecture tour in the U.S. has been arranged by the Mea­ surement Education Division of Stein Engineering Services Inc., of Phoenix. DREW R EC EN T LY was elect* ed Fellow of the City of Guilds College in London, England’s foremost technical educational institution. This honor was awarded him in recognition of his major contributions in the field of vibration measurement and analysis. ASU _ students Capt. Chuck Bingaman, USAF; Capt. John Osborn, USAF; Capt. Don Sat­ terfield, USAF, Saul Rerscovici and Joe McGann will demon| Library service is now avail­ :ate able in the Arizona special and jeers map collections of Matthews cfs tto show how ASU meets’ Library due to faculty, and stu­ the-Measurement Education and, dent requests, according to Industries Requirements during,, Frank A. Schneider, associate the telecast.: DREW W IL L discuss “Indus­ librarian. - The collections consisting of I try’s Requirements in Measure­ material concerning Arizona, ment Education” during a buf­ special or rare books and as­ fet dinner prior to the tele­ sorted maps will be available cast. The dinner will be In MU 218 between the hours of 2-5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at $2.25 a person. Reservations may be day and Friday. - The collections are located made by calling Professor Peter in the south basement of the !Stein, ext. 284, not later than library. tomorrow. Library Offers More Service Does a man really take unfair advantage of women when he uses Mennen Skin* Bracer ? UW W W W VW VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W Alt depends on why he uses it. Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. B ecau se it helps heal shaving-nicks and scrapes. Because it helps prevent blemishes. S o who can blame them if Bracer’s crisp, long-lasting aroma just happens to affect women so remarkably? O f course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effecf. «— «. How intelligent! [1*1] "Y ears A head" Flight Training In The N ew Shinn - 2150 STOP BY AND CHECK OUR COMPLETE LINE OF OF MENNEN MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Opeeations A Private License is a Must, In Modern Business Don A inos — C lass o f *56 Phone BR £-7291 SKY HARBOR tRBOR !j IS W W W V W tfW W V W W W V W W W W V W W WW I W W * Page 8 STATE PRESS Wednesday, April 10, 196$ Neurosurgeon Will Speak To Pre-Meds EASTER SHOES Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre­ medical society, will hold its annual initiation banquet to­ night at 6:30-10 in MU 218A-B. The speaker will be Dr. Sheets, resident neurosurgeon at the Barrow Neurological "In­ stitute in Phoenix. . Initiates are Jane' Warne, Kathy Ryan, Louis Castro, Robert Smith, Nffck Hagan, Tom Taylor, Steve Geshell, Roger Frantz, Stan Scott, Cliff Nemeth, John Rau, Richard Sandler, Joel Thompson and Herbert Fawcett. An honorary membership will be given Dr. John Udall of Phoenix. Members of AED who have been accepted in medical school this year are Joe Arko, Uni­ versity of Minnesota; J im Gibbs, University of Utah; San­ ford Peck, University of Colo­ rado; Alan Tempkin, Stanford University, and Don Wilson, University of Oklahoma. •4 FASHIONS W n f t i k O F ARIZONA S erv in g tall w om en o r lo n g -w aiited Sinee 1953 SIZES 8 - 20 DAISY REVERSIBLE SPORTSWEAR 509 E. CAMELBACK Phoenix CR 4-3886 O pen Monday' A T h u rsd ay 9:30 a.m . — 9 p.m . WE TINT TO MATCÉ FREE High h eel, iq id h eel, fla t. Round throat,equate throat. Shantung, peau do so le , smooth and brocade satin, GallenKamp’s has a com* plete collection of tint-type dress pumps in white, dyed to match the color of your ehwce without extra charge. Sizes 4 to 10, AA-R widths. Handbags to match. GALLENKAMP’S SUMMER OPENING — Among several new campus religious centers is the LDS Institute of Religion at the corner of McAllister and Orange. Nearing completion the institute will accomodate three chapters of Lambda Delta Sigma and two University wards of the church plus receration, study, library and classroom facilities. (S ta te P re ss P h o to b y B ob Z ache) Shoes for the entire family OPEN THIS WEEK Mon. Thurs Fri. — T ill 9 pm John R hodes To Speak Here Congressman John J. Rhodes, Arizona member of the House of Representatives, will speak April 17 at 3:15 p.m. in the MU ballroom, according to Su­ san Stites, secretary of Young Americans for Freedom. DELICIOUS! JUST 17c French Fries 12c Milk Shake 22c AND INTRODUCING TH E Dubl-Burger ...... 30c Dubl-Cheese B. .. 36c Finest Quality . . Fastest Service Phone 947 -1571 for Pick-up Orders Rhodes will discuss his ex­ periences in Washington and will answer questions. HiS speech will be sponsored by the campus chapter of YAF. ( ÀWS To Honor ! Women Students Plans are underway for WoI men’s Day, an annual event honoring ASU women for lead­ ership and scholastic achieve­ ments, on April 25. Sponsored by Associated Wo­ men Students, the day’s activi­ ties will include a morning as­ sembly and an evening awards banquet. Speaker for the assembly will be Mrs. Charles Gerland, first woman president of the Phoer nix Advertising Club, accord­ ing to Dr. Katherine Turner, professor of English and presi­ dent of the ASU Faculty Wo­ men’s Club which co-sponsors the assembly. • 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS • 2 BEDROOMS, % BATHS • t 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 A n d r e e A p a rtm e n ts 2015 Granada Drive . . . Apt. 1 T A H IT I H O U S e . . VALI-H I . . H A PPY T A L K . . SOUTH SEAS Be An American Airlines Stewardess IN 1 9 6 3 CONTACT LE N S E S AT THE LOWEST PRICE YOUR EYES CAN AFFORD O pen Thursday N ights a n d A ll D ay S a tu rd a y G irls are now being inter­ viewed for late spring and early summer openings. G et the facts in a brief, private interview. Jhuic Qualification*! • • • • Single • Age 20-2T Weight 103-140 Height 5'2"-5'9". Normal vision without glane* — contact lense» considered S pecial Interview « F ri., A p r. 1 2 -5:30-9 P.M. S at., A pr. 13—10A.M.-3 P.M CONTACT LENS CENTER 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Shopping Center AM ERICAN A IRLIN ES SALES O FFICE 135 N. Second Ave. PHOENIX, ARIZ. No phone- call«, please Wednesday, April 10, 1963 Page 9 STATE PRESS Chapel Corner R e lig io u s G r o u p s S c h e d u le E v e n ts fly K A T H Y M EYER The Baptist Student Union will host an Internat­ ional Student Retreat Friday and Saturday at the First Southern Baptist Church, 711 W. 8th, Tempe. International Student members from the other Ari­ zona campuses will attend. Lucy Belle Stokes of the University of New Mexico and Dr. Bryce Sandlin of New Mexico' State w ill speak at a church banquet Friday at 6:00 p.m. Foreign students will have discussion groups at the church Saturday morning from 8:30 to noon. BSU also.will sponsor a breakfast and Easter pro­ gram at 6:00 Sunday morning at the student center, 112 E. 8th. Dr. Keith Davis, chairman of the department of management, w ill address Wesley Foundation members Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Center. He w ill speak on management and labor. The public is invited. Diana Ross, National Women’s Representative, for Campus Crusade for Christ, will speak at the April 21 Co-Uni-Bus meeting. Co-Uni-Bus, short for College, University and Busi­ ness, meets weekly at 9:15 p.m. in the home of Elmer Bradley, 405 Bishop Dr., Tempe. Easter masses at the University Chapel of the New­ man Club w ill be 8:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12:00. There will be no evening mass. I The Student Religious Council will sponsor a picnic Saturday, April 27. The time is uncertain at present. Highlight of. the picnic will be a trip to the Maytag Zoo. Individual religious groups on campus will make arrangements for the food. Those who do not wish to go with any group may bring a lunch. SRC will provide free root beer. MU Calendar TODAY A.M. 6:30 D elta S igm a P i B reak fast, fa c u lty d in in g room 0:30 S e n ate E d u catio n C om m ittee, se n a te ch am b ers P.M. 12:15 T em pe B usiness & P ro fes­ sio n a l M en’s L uncheon, 218C 1:30 S en ate F in a n c e C om m ittee, 209 2:00 H ead R esidents M eeting,£ 210 2:30 P .R .& P ., 208 3:00 F a c u lty S tu d e n t M eeting, 210 .3:30 N a ta n i M eeting, 209 3:45 S e n a te M eeting, se n a te ch a m b e r 4:00 MU B oard, 208 4:00 IF C M eeting, 218 4:00 G am m a A lp h a C hi In sta ll­ a tio n , so u th Aipper )ounge 4:00 C ircle K B oard M eeting, 209 5:00 P leiad es M eeting, 210 6:00 L u th e ra n S e m in ar S tudy G ro u p , 208 6:07 S tu d e n t R eligious Council, 7 6:15 B lu e K ey M eeting, 210 6:30 A lp ha E p ^ lo n D elta D inner, 218 A , S 7:00 D evils an d D am es S q u a re D ance, C lancy’s 7:15 B a h a ’i M eeting, 208 7:30 D aw a C hindi M eeting, 7 7:30 S ocial B oard B rid g e, fa c u lty d in in g room 8:15 M usic D e p a rtm e n t R ecital, ballroom 10:00 O rchesis R eception, u p p e r lo u n g e TOMORROW P.M. 12:00 F a c u lty S ym posium L u n c h . eon, 218C 2:00 S e n a te M em bership & E lec­ tions, 208 2:30 AMS Ju d ic ia l M eeting, 210 3:00 Social B oard M eeting, 209 3:00 T ra ffic A ppeals M eeting, 208 3:15 AW S S teerin g C om m ittee, 7 4:00 E lection B oard M eeting, 210 4:00 C ollege B ow l, b allroom 6:30 K a p p a K a p p a P si, 209 7:00 C ircle K M eeting, 210 FRIDAY E a ste r V acation Sco&toUUe fteAconà w Things PINNINGS Barbara Elliott, Kappa Al­ pha Theta, to Bruce Phil­ lips, Pi Kappa Alpha. Dannene Hessler, Phräteres, to Tom Welch. Noelle Smith, Kappa Kap­ pa Gamma, to Len Cereghino, Delta Sigma Phi. Lesley Luhman, K a p p a Kappa Gamma, to Bich­ ard Ferguson, Sigma Chi. Catol Grosser, Gamma Phi Beta, to Glen Martin, Del­ ta Sigma Phi. Marcia Hätz, University of Wisconsin, to Jon Myerberg, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Sue Friutman, University of Arizona, to Walt Bad­ er, Alpha Upsilon Pi. ENGAGED Marilyn Vanier to Norman Talbot, U.S. Navy. Pam Blackwell, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Chip Culbertson, Sigma Nu. Marco Hackleman, Gamma Phi Beta, to Ned Con­ stance, Phi Sigma Kappa. Corky Ultieg, Kappa Delta, to Rich Pagoria, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Donna Crawford, Phrateres, to ■Rick Meyer. Edy Rau, San Francisco State College, to Jeff Schwartz, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Judie Rogers to Steven Lee Ervay, Theta Chi. M ARRIED Carol Richman, Alpha Ep­ silon Phi, to Joe Gross, Alpha Epsilon Pi. ’The Dropout’ “The Dropout,” a film dealing with the causes, consequences and some possible solutions to this major problem, will be shown today at 12:40 and 2:40 p.m. in Ed 210. The public is invited. Organizations Slate Trips, Meetings And List Officers Mechanical Engineering The American Society of Me­ chanical Engineers will meet in EC 137 today at 7:30 p.m. The coming regional confer­ ence will be discussed and films on the Polaris missile and space flight will be shown. * * .Phrateres 'hetas 'onquer Phi P New officers of The Phrateres pledge class- are Trish Shaffers, president; Doris Overocljer, vice Y president; Becky Hernandez, secretary; D o n n a Crawford, treasurer; Carol Stone, histor­ ian, and Andrea Contos, serg­ Kappa Alpha Theta defeated eant-at-arms. « * » Phi Kappa Psi, 111 to 104, Thursday afternoon for its Chemical Engineering fourth College Bowl victory. Chemical Engineer’s Society The Theta’s held a half-time will hold a field trip Monday, lead of 51 to 16. The close match 9:30-11:30 a.m., to Arizona Ag­ ended with a biblical question rochemical Corp., in Chandler. neither team could answer. The members will see how Members'of the Theta team ammen and sulfuric acid are are Kathy Mang{ano, captain; manufactured and will visit Merrilee Bean, Kitty Nigger- Arizona’s l a r g e s t fertilizer man and Valerie Graham. plant. The Phi Kappa Psi team is Those interested should meet headed by Bob Pilafas. Othet at the west door of the Engi­ team members are Bob Cham­ neering building at 8:50 a.m. berlain, Bob Clampett and Ken Bacher. Thetas will compete with Sigma Sigma Sigma April 18. If victorious, they will retire as champions. The Congregational Fellow­ ship team is the only team to OR LONG WAISTED hold the honor of “retired FASH IO N S champions.” TALL Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student # Art Supplies # Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix Ladies’ Ready-te-Wear and Sportswear SW IM SUITS New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily T all & Chic - M ESA 13 S. Macdonald WQ 4-1009 B PHONE A L 8-2628 IJ S “Special Savings” On All Diamonds During April DIAMOND JUBILEE h o esi OPEN 7 P iY S A WEEK COED O F TEMPE SPRING 2- 3- and 4 -P IE C E P A ST EL ASSORTED CASUALS $4"-$8" P astel Solids & Dan R iver C hecks =» * 1* Construction ASU’s Construction Society will depart for a field trip to the Glen Canyon Dam this Fri­ $ « $ day at 6 a.m. The group, guests, of the Bu­ Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, marketing reau of Reclamation, will ex­ fraternity, will have a general amine the dam now under con­ meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in struction and return to campus BA 204 . Saturday. PRESEN TS IT S NEW LIN E O F Suits For Easter There will be a guèst speaker and tfie meeting is open to ev­ eryone. SPRING COORDINATES — LIN EN & S IL K $ ] 9 9 to Capris & Skirts Chic Sheath D r e s s e s ^ ™ matching $ ¿9 9 B eau tifu l P astels, Reg. $24.98, S pecial fo r E aster EASTER BLOUSES PAIRS FOR $099 » Beautiful special SERVE YOURSELF ft SAVE $ 1 99 P H O E N IX EA ST ER P A ST ELS & B E IG E SPRING C O A T S » 3017 W EST VAN BUREN * 8 " ,Q $1 1 " 1515 SOUTH 16th STR EET 2615 W . BETHANY HOME RD. SH IRTW A IST A SPA G H ETTI STRAP DRESSES New S hipm ent. Reg. $10.98 ASSORTED JAMAICAS, BERMUDAS, $ 1 49 KNEE KNOCKERS & SH. SHORTS from Many More Beautiful Hems at Give-away. Pfic.ee Too Numerous To List Here 230 W est 5th St. 4212 SOUTH CENTRAL $ 0 9 9 to $ J 9 9 Tempe H O U RS: Mon., Fri, 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5 8903 NORTH 19th AVENUE M ESA MMM» AMBIGUI OCMSOCKET Open Thursday»' 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, ‘M JEWELERS 1604 E. Camelback ere Originality S i a OraJition 1123 EA ST MAIN S T R EET . CASA GRANDE 406 N. FLORENCE S T R EET M esa & C a sa G rande sto re s clo sed Sundays I Page 10 Music, Prose, Dancing STATE PRESS M odern To Orchesis, modern dance honorary, will present a novel program of dancedrama tonight at 8:15 at Tempe High School Audi­ torium. The dance concert will feature spoken lines along with its dances. Eleven dances will be pre­ sented under the direction of Miss Margaret Gisolo. Dr. Collice Portnoff, chairman of the English department, will pro­ vide technical vocal assistance. Margaret Des Jardin will be accompanist. MISS G IS O LO is choreo­ grapher of “House of Maledic­ tion,” theme of which comes from the lines “Cursed be all women,’. .” by Lorca. Dancers are Hope Heipaann, Judy -Chi­ solm, Charlene Tapahe, Kath­ leen Erickson, Dianne Brown, Marguerite Gear and Janice Lee. “Hoe Dqwn” is the title of the dance choreographed by Nancy Farrell. Its theme is “resin the bow and away we go?” from Premier Records. Dancers are O RCHESIS MEMBERS — Sandy Hatfield (front) and Carol Barbara Alford, Nancy Farrell, Schafer practice for tonight’s dance-drama presentation. Cecelia G a r l a n d , Christie Eleven dances will be performed at Tempe Union High School Hodge and Mary Jo Williams. Auditorium at 8:15. , _ . , . „ . . . A dance featuring two mem­ (S tate P re ss p h o to by Bob ^ a c h e ) bers is. “I Must Speak With My O w n Voice,” choreographed and danced by Priscilla Lucero and Jane Straka., Its theme is The University Players recently announced the casts for the Theatre of the Absurd’s, two one-act plays. “The Room,” a drama by Harold Pinter, will feature Marilyn Harris as Rose, Dick Baggott as Burt, Jeff Berner as Mr. Kid, Eleanor Hoover as Mrs. Sands, Ronald Gregory as Mr. Sands and Joe Smart as Riley. This play is directed by Donald Doyle. “The Great Rage of Phijip Hotz,” a comedy by Max Frisch will present James Macuso as Philip, Jacqueline Gaston as Dorli, Walter Orlinsky as Wil­ fred, Linda Salisbury as Clorissa, Kenneth Salmon and Francis DeGrado as movers, Pam Allan as the spinster, and Kalevi Lappalainen as Kaeker. Dr. James Yeaier is director. The Theatre of the Absurd D an ce H on orary P resen t D an ce ' D ram a By SU E J E F F R IE S Cast Nam ed For Plays In ‘ TheatreO f ’ Wednesday, April 10, 1963 “Daughter am I in my mother’s . “. . . so expansively elastic, and house. > .” by Kipling, i so plausibly fantastic. . from K A T H Y ER IC K S O N is the, ! the “Times of India.” ' choreographer and solo p e r ­ IRENE KEMP is the choreo­ former in “Dark Despair.” Its grapher of “Vica." Its theme is theme is ... tears from the “all ignorance toboggans into depth of , . , despair” by Ten­ ¿now and trudges up to ignor­ nyson. ance again. . .” by Cummins. “Freedom Exalted” is the tit­ Dancers are Nancy Farrell, Lin­ le of the dance choreographed da Giauque, Judith Hargrove; b y Diane Malenfant. Its theme Sandra Hatfield, Bessie Ingram, is “the last link is broken, that Diane M alenfant, Mary Sue bound me to thee” by Steers. Marionneaux» Carol Schafer Featured dancers are Nancy - and Billie Upshaw. Farrell, Judith Hargrove, San­ “Dream» Spell” is choreo­ dra Hatfield, Bessie Ingram, Di­ ane Malenfant and Mary Sue graphed by Priscilla Lucero and Jane Straka. Its theme is de­ Marionneaux. rived from the lines “fearing . . » Varda Razy is the choreo­ dreaming dreams no mortal ev­ grapher -and solo dancer in er dared to dream before. . “Lament For the Hungry Ones.” by Poe. Featured dancers aré Its theme is “the beggar . . . Priscilla Lucero, Meiáhie Ólson, shrivel’d hand, pass’d on un­ Jane Straka and Mary Jo Wil­ noticed” by Bailey. lis. ; MIS® HAZY is choreographer THE ' F I N A L dance of the of “Hava Netze Bemachol” concert will be “ In The Begin­ (Come let us dance) Its theme is ning” choreographed by Jean derived from the lines “music Campbell. Its theme is derived and rhythm find their way into from Genesis, “And God said, the secret places of the soul” by let there be light.” Dancers are Plato. Dancers are Dianne 'Janet Campbéll, Jean Campbell Brown, Marguerite Gear, Car­ and Melanie Olson. ole Grosser, Janice Lee, Char­ lotte Mensch, Varda Razy and Jacqueline Smith. “Poor Adhesive Me” is the title of the dance choreograph­ ed and performed by Sandra Hatfield and Carol Schafer. Its L oe Angeles, QalifiwrnMi theme is derived from, the lines | will be presented, on May 2, 3, 4 and 9, 10, 11. Students will be admitted free with activity cards on op­ ening night, May 2. 11 East 5th Street • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER T U D E nT II,I,,B Í- ™- M^EAL T IC K E T S $5.50 For $5.00 "T h e P lace 0 W here Old F rien d s M eet" a button-down should button down T H E SA FE WAYio ita ; alert without harmful stimulants N e v e r ta k e c h a n c e s w ith dangerous Ypep pills.” fnatepd, ta k e p roven sa fe N oD oz© . K eeps yqu m entally alert w ith th e sam e safe refresher found |n coffee.Y et N oD oz is fa ster, handier, more reliable. Abso­ lutely not habit-forming. N ex t tim e monotony ranlcm you fe d drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as m illions d o Vi up w ith safe, effective JNoDoz. Another fin» product o f G rove Laboratories, Precisely where Arrow has buttoned; it down on the now Gordon Dover Club.The soft, subtle roil of the' collar is never billowy, never fl*c-»b ecau se the buttons are placed in the best possible «pot. Finest combed oxford* “ Sanforized” labeled. tapered, University lin e s. . . with traditional back pleat a third button on the of the collar. White or colors. * 5 Wherever you go you look better In -A R R O W - Wednesday, April 10, 1963 The ASU golf team, riding a hot streak, goes into California this week for a dual match arid an invitational meet. Coach Bill Mann’s Sun Devils are now 10-4-1 in dual .matches after wins last week over Los Angeles State {10 & -7 ife), Ari­ zona (13^-4Vi>) and Wyoming twice (16%-4% and 12%-8%>. Upooming Tuesday is a dual match with San Jose State Col­ lege. Thursday the Devil linksters wiU be one of 14 squads entered in the Western Inter­ collegiate Golf Tournament, at Santa Cruz, Calif. Other teams entered include Santa Clara, Seattle, University of Pacific, USC, S t a n f o r d , UCLA, Washington, Washington State, San Diego State, St. Mary’s, San Francisco, Califor­ nia and Oregon. Sun Devils making the trip" Will be .Ted Lyford, Dud Mer­ kel, Jim Gafke, Kim von Tempkky, Allen McCarley, Mike Far­ rell or Peter Hirmer -and CoachMann. STATE PRESS Wildcats Win TwoOfThree ' ?. m .1/. ; * ; •. -. ASU’s baseball team, suffering defensive lapses afield, regrouped itself behind the shut-out pitching of Sterling Slaughter to dump the University of Arizona, 2-0, in the final of three games Saturday. t The Wildcats capitalized on Devil errors in the first Netters Play Home Match Tickets for the All-Comers trick meet Saturday at ASU are now on sale at the ticket of­ fice in the lobby of Sun Devil Gymnasium. Prices are $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for students. The meet will feature the Southern California Striders, the ASU Sun Devils, plus a host of outstanding individual en­ tries. . It was also announced that tickets for the upcoming, base­ ball series between ASU and the University of Arizona are how on sale. The cost is $1.50 for adults rind 50 cents for students. The Sun Devils will host the ■ Wildcats the night of May 4 at Rendezvous Park in Mesa, the following afternoon at Munici­ pal Stadium in Phoenix, and again that night a t Rendezvous Park. Finally, tickets for the West­ ern Athletic Conference track meet, slated for Goodwin Stad­ ium on the ASU campus May 24-25, will go on sale May 1. Bulle tin Arizona State’s baseball team defeated the Grand Canyon College nipe yesterday after­ noon in Tempe, 6-4. ; The Sun Imps downed Santa Monica City College, 6-2, in the preliminary contest. two games Friday night and'—- — — : —------- —— Saturday afternoon for 6-2 and Jack Handley snapped out of 9-8 victories at Tucson Hi Cor­ his slump t drive in fur runs bett Field. The wins gave UofA n a duble and a triple. Schmelz a 2-1 Western Athletic Confer­ added three mre RBI’s for ASU, ence record. Slaughter threw strikes by the Wildcats for 11 innings be­ fore the Devil batsmen, who continued their hitting slump, picked up two runs. The 5-11 senior hurler only allowed two men as far as third base. Slaughter, in fanning 15 men, set a new school record for a single season, 87 strike outs in. 51 1/3 innings. The old record was' 74. A SIN G LE by Dick Heiden, his first hit of the season, drove home John Ruedy with the winning run. Alan Schmelz scored the other tally on a All / did was wear my _ throwing error by UofA short­ new A-1 RACERS to stop Bob Maxwell. school. You’d think t The Devils were minus their was a star, the way two top hitters as Merrill Hyde the girls mob mo. (.346) suffered a twisted knee I ’m not conceited while chasing a fly ball Friday (which turned into an insidethe-park home run) and Bob Kavgian (.327) was left home with a back injury. ERRORS RUINED ASU in the Saturday afternoon 9-8 con­ test, losing 4-1 and 8-5 leads on five boots and only four UofA hits. For contrast, all eight ASU runs were earned while the Wildcats tallied only four. I guess I'll Have to Hldet . The ASU tennis team hopes to reach the .500 mark for the first time this season with a match this afternoon against Santa Monica Junior College, ', Last week, the Sun Devil net squad, now 6-7 for the season, dumped Phoenix College, 7-0, for their third straight victory. j Entered for ASU are Craig Carlson, Ted 'Winston, Paul Cullom, Jan Powell and Keith Miller, The match will be held at the University courts adjacent to Apache Blvd. and Forrest Ave., in Tempe. Track Tickets Go On Sale Page U OUT FOR T H E Y E A R ? — Bob Kavgian, Sun Devil outfield­ er from'Somerville, Mass., injured his back last weekend in the series with the University of Arizona. Team trainer Jim ' Railey said the ASU batting star will probably foe out cf ac­ tion for the remainder of the season. Kavgian was batting at 3 .327 clip and will be a definite loss to the Sun Devil batting strength. PARK VIEW T e m p i’s N ew est D eluxe O ne-B ed­ room A p artm en ts. B uilt-in s—r e ­ frig e ra te d — disposals. B eautifully fu rn ish ed an d carp eted . Large closets—$100 m o n th o r $90 p artly fu rn ish ed . 710 W. 5th St.» across ; from p ark . P h o to b y E d R yan "C O C A -C O L A " AMO " 0 0 K t " A M R EG IS T ER E D TRAOE-MARKS WHICH ID EN TIFY ONLY T H E PROOUCT OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ....gym ....tum ble.... flip...flop... lug...tug push...jump... leap... ...ch in ...lift... ...ru n ...p u ff puff... pause take a b re a k .. .th in g s go better w ith Coke THAOC-MAKK * Baffled vn4t r fflrauWu rttyet TfoaCoca-Cvia Company hyt PHOENIX COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. u jlD ' sla ck» . $4.98 to C.O» * At your favorite campus shop Your A-1 Dealer in Tempe Devils Blessed With The Best STATE PRESS Wednesday, April 10, 1963 ^ • ITTTTTi S a tu r d a y ’s M eet By D IC K M U LLIN S C ould Be ! O ff The C u ff Tops tAAAAAAArtr «Page 12 When Henry Carr was eight JOE HEATH years old he was the fastest kid Sports Editor in the block. Today he very A good chance for publicity for the Arizona rState likely could be the fastest man By ALAN M ICH A ELS track team was spoiled last weekend by ole’ man weain the world. Some of the greatest track and field performers in this Not very long age, Henry country will display their talents Saturday night when ASU hosts ther as the Berkeley oval soaked up rain like the Ari­ zona desert. was not widely known. Then an all-comers meet at Goodwin Stadium. A good clean victory over the Bears and the Spar­ came the night of March 19 and The mdèt is replacing a dual affair, originally scheduled for tans would have been a step higher in the national re­ a dual track meet between Utah cognition of the athletic program at ASU. and Arizona State University. that evening, between the Sun Devils and Long Beach State. Most of thé Devil opposition will be provided by the Southern The 6-3, 190-pound Sun Devil However, a good night this weekend would put the soph ran the 220 around a curve California Striders, under the guidance of former Occidental track Devils on the front section of the L.A. sports pages. in 20.4 seconds, or one-tertth coach Chuck Coker. This all-comers track meet could possibly be one of a second under the world re­ T H E STR ID ER S BOAST Olympic broad jump champion of the highlights of the year in track and field and’ its cord. Ralph Boston, 16-foot pole vaulter Ron Morris, high jumper Joe a good bet that.it w ill be the toughest all around com­ Unfortunately, however, al­ Faust and a mile relay team capable of providing A-State’s re­ petition that the Devils will face this year. * though Carr was in world re­ cord holding foursome with their toughest competition of the Henry Carr, Ulis Williams and the Devil mile relay cord form, ASU’s Goodwin Sta­ season. squad will have to be in top form to keep with their un­ dium was not. Officials had not Boston, the first man in history to clear 27 feet, will be defeated ways and with the keen competition that Will anticipated any world record trying to regain his old world’s record presently held by Russia’s be facing these men, fans have a good chance of seeing efforts and as a result the wind Igor Ter-Ovanesyan. records fall by the way. guage was not properly posi­ * * * Former USC product Morris can expect some tough compe­ tioned, the starting line was not tition from ASU’s John Rose in the pole vault. BASKETBALL FANS AT ASU were somewhat dis­ in the right place and the track Rose has cleared 15-6 V4 this year and has an indoor leap of appointed last weekend when the coast-to-coast televis­ had not been surveyed. 15-8 to his credit. ion broadcast of the East-West Shrine basketball game N O N PLU SED, C a r r did it in Kansas City was canceled. IN T H E 440, A-State’s Ulis Williams will be facing Mike again. The next Saturday night The game had been scheduled for a Sunday after­ Larrabee (45.9), Bob Karlsrud (46.4), Gary Comer (46.6) and in a triangular meet between the noon broadcast but was called off due to a conflicting teammates Ron Freeman (47.0) and Mike Barrick (47.6). Devils, University of Southern program. Williams has an all-time best of 45.8. California and Arizona, Carr Nevertheless, Tony Cerkvenik, about the only un~ ran a 20.3 in the 220 around a In the two-mile event the Striders have entered ex-San Jose all-American in the game paced the West to an 82-79 full curve. This time the wind State great Charley Clark (8:45.2). win over the East. , guage was properly positioned IN T H E SPRINTS, ASU ’s Henry Carr will be facing Doug “The Horse” pulled down 18 rebounds and n§lfed and showed no wind, the start­ Smith and Willie Williams 14 points for the winning team. / ing line was correct and the While Carr is the best in the world at 220 yards, both Smith He missed the most valuable player award b^~tife track had been surveyed. and Williams have run the 100 in 9.4. thickness of the glass backboard and I personally feel It appears Henry will get his Field events will commence at 7:30 wifh running events slated that the reason he didn’t get it was that he was com­ world record. The former mark at 8. paratively unknown. of 20.5 was held jointly by All that Tony had to say when he got home is that Stone Johnson of Gambling, “it sure was a pretty trophy.” J Paul Drayton of Villanova and HOWEVER, Tony and the rest of the Devils, took Ray Norton of the Santa Clara home more brass this past season than ever before and Youth Village. you can bet that they’re darn proud of it. “There’s no telling how fast “The Horse” even has a new watch compliments Carr can run,” is the statement of the Shriners. of ASU Coach Senon (Baldy) Castillo. “I think he’s a world B> JOHN NADEL record threat in three events_ the 100, 220 and 440.” Sun Devil veterans Tony Cerkvenik and Joe Cald­ C A R R ’S T R A C K career start­ well shared the Most Valuable Player Award presented ed in a most unauspicious man­ at the annual basketball banquet in the MU ballroom ner. As a sophomore at North­ Monday night. western High School in Detroit, Caldwell led the nationally ranked Devils in scor­ Henry answered the first track ing while Cerkvenik was rated the most consistent _: call of the spring. His events — player. the high jump and cross coun­ “Cerk” capped his college career with a 14 point try. game and a leading 18 rebound effort in the West’s 82Fortunately for Henry, his 79 victory over the East Sunday in the 12th annual coach —- Tom Hendricks — had Shrine game at Kansas City. all his track prospects take time Cerkvenik also won the “E” or effort award. Jun­ trials in the sprints. One look ior center Art Becker won the Most Improved Player at the watch after a sprint and nomination. Henry was converted from 26Honorary co-captains for the 1962-63 season, se­ mile to 100 yard races. lected by team members, were Cerkvenik and Bobby r Carr’s track career in high Howard. school was fabulous. Three Caldwell and Becker also were honored for their times he won the state title in national recognition. the 100 and 220. Twice he was Joe won Heim’s All-America honors and Look Mag­ state broad jump champion. azine s All-District honors, while Becker was named He was equally impressive in to the All-Academic All-America first team. football. In one game he scored seven touchdowns. He won all­ city, all-state and ali-America honors in football and track. He also was a standout in basket­ ball. I T W AS F O O T B A L L , how­ Sunday, April 14, at 3:30 P.M. ever, that brought him to Ari­ EN JO Y THE WONDERFUL A Bullfight With The Best Fighters zona State University. Frank From Mexico and The United States Kush, ASU head coach, corrall­ GAVINO A G U ILA R — CHUCHO SOLORZANO, JR. Low Price, Terms ed Henry and maintains his From Mexico — From Santa Monica, California football potential is equal to his J E F F RAM SÉY 4,006 Mile Guar. track. 6 Brave Bulls “If you get ‘Coach of the S P E C IA L STUDENT T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E IN N O GALES Low Maintenance Year,’ ” Kush tells Castillo, “I’m expecting you to acknowledge Low Depreciation me in the audience.” Kush did Easy To Ride not require Henry to partici­ pate in spring football drills, Park Anywhere thus stepping up his pace in People around the world are enjoying . this new idea in low-eost, high-fun training for track. transportation. Up to 200 miles per Ftan Too! gallon and easier to ride than a Henry’s plans for the futpre -you’ll buy itl are clearly defined. He hopes O AKLAN D, CA LIFO R N IA to qualify and participate- in High School Graduates — College Preferred — the 1964 Olympics in Japan, He 21-29 inclusive; 20/25 uncorrected vision; height also hopes to make the U.S. 5'9” -6’6” — 160 lbs. minimum; excellent character. team which will compete against Room 100, City Hall., CR 3-3111. 1333 E. Camelback — Phoenix the Russians in Moscow this summer. 264-4994 B a s k e tb a ll T e a m H on ored B y ASU Nogales Bullring Solves Parking Pockefbook Troubles HONDA‘5 0 ’ . FtnNlWWORLDtt FUN. POLICEMEN 6 0 6 1 »647 » HONDA of ARIZONA