Vol. 41 Friday, April 19, 1963 No. 47 By 44 Votes — Winn Wins Close Race By SHIRLEY DeMARKE Daryl Winn was elected ASASU president last week by a 44-vote margin over Doug Zimmerman in the closest presidential election in eight years as a hand re-count requested by the two presidential candidates indicated a 10-vote error by the IBM machine. VICTORS' SPOILS — Receiving the first rewards of winning ASASU posts during rec­ ent elections are (front I, to r.), Marilyn Vihel, secretary; Daryl Winn, president; (back) Perry Gooch activities vice president; and George Stewart, first vice president, being congratulated by 1962-63 President Bob Car­ ter. In the original count, W inn--------------------- — ------- •— -— scored 1,295 votes to Zimmer­ general election. This is approx­ man’s 1,262. In the re-eount, imately one per cent less than Winn had 1,305 while Zimmer­ the percentage of voting in the man’s’ total remained'the same. primary. OF THE 1.0,069 eligible voters, The ASASU first vice presi­ 25.6 per cent turned out for the dency will be filled by George Stewart, who defeated Dan Baker 1,172 to 1;146. AMS president Joe Sparks outpolled opponent Karl Wochner 802 to 572. No Fish Story; ’Gator Grabbed In ASU Pond DICK SHANKLAND edged The fish pond between Old out candidate Alan Bunch for Main and the English building the office of AMS vice presi­ gained two temporary occu­ dent 608 to 540. pants yesterday—an alligator AWS president Paula Eisenand a campus policeman. man received a total of 637 Patrolman Bob Marinello, who votes over opponent Martha was off duty, discovered the Dillner’s 382. toothy reptile about 7:50 a.m. Ann Malene defeated candi­ Next came the M.S. in or­ and joined the pool’s inhabi­ date Charlotte Land for the of­ ganic chemistry at New Mex­ tants. fice of AWS secretary 528 to ico Highlands University and a Shedding shoes and socks, one-year fellowship in bio­ Marinello caught the four-foot- 415. chemistry at the University of plus beast by the neck and Ma r t y s t ellh o r n w il l Utah. fill the position of AWS treas­ snout, then tied it up. urer, haying defeated. Jill John­ A year and a half of doctoral The alligator wasn’t too hap­ study at ASU enabled Jones to py about it however. He had son 589 to 331. solve one of the original prob­ had a nice fish dinner and was Education senators for the lems of nucleoside, chemistry, anticipating breakfast. coming year are Jack Foreman previously unanswered after Patrolman Marinello thought and Nancy Tenney with total some 40 years of research. His votes of 325 and 276 respective­ dissertation was published in the alligator had come from a lyMesa alligator farm, whose re­ the “Journal of the American cently removed occupants have The other student body offic­ Chemical Society.” been creating havoc in irriga­ ers were elected during the pri­ Dr. Jones, along with his wife tion ditches and canals through­ mary. THE PERCENTAGE of stu­ and four children, now sets his out the valley. The Department of Security dents voting in this year’s gen­ sights on a broadened under­ gave the creature to the Mari­ eral election seemed to indicate graduate program in chemistry copa Sheriff’s office which will a revived interest in student and plans for a graduate, pro­ deliver it to the Humane So­ government after last year’s low ciety. of 16.3. > gram at Texas College. Students O f Psychology, To Receive First Ph D s From A S U For the first time in ASÜ achievement during and before history a pair of ASU graduate those final days of the grueling students will wear the robes of day-long oral exam and the fin­ Doctors of Philosophy at grad­ al written test for completion of uation this spring. the doctorates. The Ph.D. degree was auth­ Business, pre-law, English orized by the Board of Regents and philosophy attracted Dr. two years ago. Wolf’s-interest before he turn­ Stepping to thé speaker’s stand ed to phychology in his senior June 4 will be Montrose Madi­ year at the University of Hous­ son Wolf and Jesse Wilmer ton. He received his B.S. in 1959 and began his graduate work Jones." Drs. Wolf and Jones aren't the same year at the s a m e waiting for the formalities be­ I school, University of Houston. Dr. Jones had always wanted fore exercising their Ph.D.’s. [ to be a doctor but a waiting list "Dr. Dolf is already practicing I for'entrance to a medical school the principles he-, learned to altered his sights to that of be­ earn the. Ph.D. in psychology in ing a Doctor of Philosophy. his work with retarded and Jones’ academic promise was emotionally disturbed children not to-be hidden as he became in two Washington State insti-. salutatorian of His high school tutions. class and ■entered Atlanta’s Dr. Jones is utilizing his,Ph.D. MBorhouse College oh a scho­ at -his first college alma mater,' larship. After ’transferring to Texas College, as head of" the Texas College the following chemistry department. year, three more years brought :One of the m o s t common Him three class presidencies and Characteristics of Wolf and the B.S, in biology magna cum laiirln .TnnPS "ic t h e i v * AiifctanHino Claire Boothe Luce To T A t ASU A rt Series Tuesday Claire Boothe Luce, former ambassador to Italy, noted playright, author and editor, will speak Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Mrs. Luce will discuss “The Laws of Drama,” in an Evening Art Series program. Three plays Women,” “Kiss the Boys Good­ bye” and “Margin For Error,” were presented on Broadway and have been produced as mo­ tion pictures. In the early 1940’s, Mrs. «Luce traveled to Europe and Asia as a Life Magazine correspondent and returned to the United States to serve two congression­ al terms. Mrs. Luce became the first woman in the diplomatic corps Students, faculty and the pub­ to receive a position of such re­ lic are invited to attend the sponsibility when President Eis­ program, A reception, sponsorenhower appointed her U.S. Am­ by Cultural Affairs will follow. bassador to Italy in 1953. Mrs. Luce is presently work­ ing on an autobiography and a novel. ‘ A member of the President’s Advisory Committee on the arts, Mrs. Luce also serves as a trus­ tee of the Museum of Modem Art in New York, the Phoenix Art Museum and the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. She and her husband, Henry Robinson Luce, editor-in-chief of Time, Inc. publications, maintain residences, in Phoenix, New York and Connecticut. MRS. LUCE P age 2 STATE PRESS Friday, A pril 19, 1963 Coeds Meet Secretaries Coeds who are completingthe two-year secretarial course at ASU will have the opportunity to work with top-level secre-' taries in actual business situa-, tions during National Secretar­ ies Week, April 21-27. The ASU students met the!? s p o n s o r ! n g secretaries last Tuesday for a coffee hour .and briefing session. Mrs: Margar­ et Rice, ASU lecturer in speech, discussed speech techniques at the meeting. Mrs. Mary Jacks, ASU as­ sistant professor of office ad­ ministration and business edu­ cation, who is coordinating the program, said students will be Form al W ear Complete Outfit SeO eA Tempe S E N IO R S Boblitt,' Doros Brackeen, Car­ olyn Bunch, Janice Cowan, Bet­ ty Guild, Val Hicks, Carol In­ ger soil S h a r o n Kirchhofer,r Gretchen Klicker and . Pat Knowles. . w? Also Donna Laer, - Marilyn Lucky, Sara Luthe, Karen McEuen, Pat McMahan, Ellie Me­ yer, Beth Miller, Pat Minteer, Bonnie Morey, Lynda North, Judy Pederson, Sandi Smith, Peace Corps Offers Experimental Test YOUR * Cap & Gown * Announce­ ments * Rings * Graduation Gifts ■A new, shorter Peace Corps placement test will f*be given at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, April 27 at the Phoenix | Post Office building. The test should be taken by all new applicants for ! the 4,000 Peace Corps openings in 44 countries. © SB# Rent treated as though they were on their first day of work for the firm. The student secretaries will compete on a CPS examination in the near future. Sponsored by the National Secretarial Assoc­ iation, this exam is a rating de­ vice for tbp level secretaries. ASU students participating in Secretaries Week are Patricia Andrade, Sande Beeler, Sheila The new test, given on an exj perimental basis, consists of am, according to Dr. Edward R. I half-hour sections on general Henry, director of the Peace ■aptitude and modem language. Corps' selection division. !All applicants with knowledge To be eligible for the exam, j of French or Spanish must re! main another hour to take the candidates must submit a ques­ tionnaire to the Peace Corps or j language achievement test. The former examination took bring the completed question­ four to eight hours, depending naire to the test site with them. upon optional sections. Appli­ The Peace Corps now also re­ cants who took the old test do quires a transcript from every not need to take the short one. candidate. Both tests are non-compétitive. Summer training is in June, The new test has been de­ July and August. signed on the basis of informa­ ; Questionnaires may be ob­ tion gained after two years of tained from Dr. Mayland Park­ experience with the longer ex­ er or Dean Gary Anderson. r ia m A t The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7 ■ 111 a ARTCARVED - JABEL j m M i. ALL STYLES SHOWN AVAILABLE FROM $100.00 AND UP •” ï \ . v .. .. "Special Savings" 1 An A ll Diam onds 1 During April f '•* DIAM OND JUBILEE I «*» SOCIETY -. . - . y; • - -. ir. • -* Open Thursdays ^ J Û tJ & A Till 9*00 je w e l e r s 1604 East Camelback Road I Sat. 9 -i -> » 9 9 m K 1 ORAN GE BLOSSOM M Fri. 8-4:30 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE two to »no uw », *} l Friday, A pril 19,1969 STATE PRESS Page 3 Foreign Service Forms Available Crime Conference Application forms for the United States Information Agency Foreign Service Exami­ nation are. now available at the Placement center, according to Dr. Robert Menke, placement director. The test is given annually, to select people -for employment with the Information Agency. The agency employs journalists and linguists to disseminate in­ formation throughout the world. The age requirement is from 21 to 30 years. . T he closing date for submit­ ting applications is July 22. The examination will be given Sept. 7. The ' Placement Gent«- also has sample questions and gen­ eral information for distribu­ tion to interested students. (Author gf “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', “The Many Loves of Dobie GiUis,” etc.) NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER THAN SHE IS 's ® scientific fact th a t girlsreach emotional m aturity earlier th an boys. F or this reason freshman girls are reluctant to m»lr» romantic alliances with freshman boys, but instead choose men from the upper classes. • ^ f r e s h m a n boys are left dateless, and many is the night file entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. An equally moist situation exists among upper-class girls. With upper-class men being snapped up by freshman girls, the poor lames of the upper class are reduced to dreary, manless evenings of Monop­ o ly and home permanents. ■ I t pleasures me to report there is a solution for this morbid situation—indeed, a % yery simple solution. Why don't the two great have-not groups—the freshman boys and the upper-class girls—find solace with each other? ' True, there is something of an age differential, but th at need not matter. Take, for example, the case of Albert Payson bigafoos and Eustacia Vye. _ Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel a t Vanderbilt University, was walking across the campus one day, weeping softly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears, he stumbled upon Experts, Scholars, Laymen To Discuss C rim e, Students and faculty con­ cerned w ith- our increasing lo­ cal crim e ra te w ill have th e op­ portunity to h ear experts, scho­ lars and laym en w hen the A ri­ zona Crim e P revention Associa­ tion convenes today a t 9:15 a m in th e MU ^ballroom. of the day-long conference on crime prevention problems on the local, state and federal scale are exempt from paying the $1 registration fee. THE MQRNING session, with speakers Ed Boyle, Arizona FBI agent, and Rev. James Stapley, T he students w ho w ish to will be followed by a question atten d only one of th e sessions and answer period. The 12:15 luncheon will fea­ ture Judge William A. Holohan who will speak on federal re­ habilitation programs. DR. HORACE W. Lundberg, professor of social work and (lean of ASU graduate school of social work, will be the main Sunday Service speaker at the 6:15 p.m. ban­ 8 A.M. & 10 A M * quet. Following the banquet, Wil­ Evening Prayer 6:30 P.M. liam T. Adams of Boulder, Golo., will discuss the efforts of CANTERBURY CLUB the Western Interstate Commis­ 7:30 P.M. sion for Higher Education to control juvenile delinquency. Registration begins at 8:15 a-.m. in the MU ballroom. The luncheon fee is $1.85 and the banquet $2.85. Episcopal Church ADAMS â tlí8 supine form of Eustacia Vye, a senior in wicker and raffia, who was collapsed in a wretched heap on the turf. “ Why don’t you watch where you’re going, you minor youth?** said Eustacia peevishly. “I ’m sorry, lady,” said Albert Payson and started to move on. Butsuddenly he stopped, struck by an inspiration. “Lady,” he said, tugging his forelock, “don’t think me forward, but I know why you’re miserable, I t ’s because you can’t get a date. Well, neither can I. So why don’t we date each other?” . “Surely you jest!” cried Eustacia, looking with scorn upon his tiny head and body. “Oh, I know I ’m younger than you are,” said Albert Payson, but th a t doesn’t mean we can’t find lots of fun things to do together.” “Like what?” she asked. “ Well,” said Albert Payson, “we could build a Snowman.'* “ Bah!” said Eustacia, grinding her teeth. , “All right then,” said Albert Payson, “we could go down to the pond and catch some frogs.” “ Ugh!” said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length. “ Howaboutsome Run-Sheep-Run?” suggested Albert Payson. “ You are callow, green, and immature,” said Eustacia, “and I will thank you to remove your underaged presence from mine eyes.” y ; Sighing, Albert Payson lighted a cigarette and started away. “Stay!” cried Eustacia. He stayed. “ Was th a t a Marlboro Cigarette you just lighted?” she asked. “ W hat else?” said Albert Payspn. “Then you are not immature!” she exclaimed, clasping him to her clavicle. “For to smoke Marlboros is the very essence of wisdom, the height of American know-howj the incontro­ vertible proof th a t you can tell gold from dross, right froto wrong, fine aged tobaccos from pale, pathetic substitutes. Albert Payson, if you will still have me, I am yours!” ‘T will,” he said, and did, and today they are married and run the second biggest wicker and raffia establishment in Duluth, Minnesota. C lM S B I u S h o la u Freshman^ophomore, junior, senior—all classes, ages, types, and condifions—will enjoy mild, rich, filter-tip Marlboro— available in pack or box in every o m of our fifty states. THE HOPSACKING BERMUDA R elax in the pleasant clim ate of the Varsity Shop’s^ cpol cotton bermuda shorts'. You’ll like the interesting hopsacking weave . . . the smart styling and meticu­ lous tailoring that set these apart from ordinary ber­ mudas. See them today in the season’s best colors: pewter, natural and blue. y çr H a n n y ’s & jropa DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOWN • SCOTTSDALE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES: Rick LeSuer, Downtown; >Ted Lorber, Christown; Bruce Rye & Bob Miles, Scottsdale Page 4 Friday, April 19,1963 STATE PRESS —College Avenue LITTLE M AN O N CAM PUS Proposed Plan To A lter Requirements By MARY GORMAN C u rrently a plan is u nder way to change th e requirem ents of those students pursuing teach­ ing certificates. that they do not emphasize sub­ ing profession and • laymen, ject matter. should check the intellectual Another criticism has been value of coursed. th a t' the courses stress how to How about major field course teach at the expense of stressing requirements? Shouldn’t these The purpose of the plan is to what to teach. be enlarged? T h e s e are the develop the education curricu­ THE BASIC e d u c a t i o n lum to fit the requirements of courses required of every fresh­ areas in which the teachers will NCATE, the National Council man and sophomore. education be instructing and the first for Accreditation of Teacher major have also been question­ consideration should always be a thorough knowledge of the Education. ed as to their value. Students study field. The plan, if okayed, will add complain of vagueness and re­ If more emphasis weie placed more “grand education courses” petition. on major, fields within the in­ to the requirements for receiv­ The upper division, education dividual education classes, the ing a teacher’s certificate from courses offer more tangible course would be much more ASU. items to the future teacher be­ informative and interesting to THE ADDITION of these cause within the framework of the individual. education courses would give such courses, it is necessary to MOST SCHOOL teachers will the graduates of the Education. write a teaching unit, a resource tell you that, of all the courses College the qualifications to unit, textbook evaluations and required in the education cur­ make classroom observations. teach in any state. riculum, student teaching was This is all fine and good, However, the student is re­ of highest value. BUT. . . quired to wade through too Why then isn’t more empha­ The actual usefulness of some many courses before he is al­ of the education courses should lowed entrance into t h e s e sis placed on the actual appli­ cation of teaching? ; AÖ d ,YBfiti,t e e r , be evaluated before passing courses. TU' TfcAOCCOACH I eCHBPULePTH' A-muSTiC F ie iD such a suggestion. While the Education College WHEN SETTING up the FÖRTHS ARCHÊKY TEAMS TOCfcY?* These- courses have been standards for certification, the is requiring more education strongly criticized on grounds members of NCATE, which in­ courses its faculty and adminis­ that they are too general and cludes both people in th e f each- trators should think of students who are registered in colleges | other then education. If you aspire to be a member of the 1963 graduating class at These students prefer to spec­ ASU, you are probably in the final phase of preparation to ac­ ialize in their particular field complish this. and this does not always allow The requirements that remain for most to fulfill are com­ TO THE EDITOR: for courses which are not relat­ pletion of at least a 2.0 accumulative grade index and the ac­ Thank you and the members of your staff for the fine cov­ ed. cumulating of at least 126 hours of credit, 140 in engineering. Yet, these people would make erage of the Memorial Union Birthday Party and your kind ex­ Final , grades for graduate candidates must be in by noon, pressions of appreciation which were made to many. Of course; good teachers, too, but they do May 27. By May 28, the final graduate list will be known. no one individual or small number of individuals, no one group not want to take the large Registrar Alfred Thomas Jr. estimates there will be approxi­ or groups alone can bring about such an evening. That very fact amount of time out from their mately 2000 graduates. Deadline for these graduates’ applications, is the glory of it. Students and more students, faculty, and many specialized field to take all the accompanied by a $5 fee, was Nov. 15. members of various staffs of the University, Alumni and citizens courses necessary for a teach­ The registrar’s office, in charge of the entire commencement in the communities of Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale and Mesa con­ ing certificate. program, already has ordered the diplomas. And, after it col­ Frankly, bright liberal arts laborates w ith' Dean Smith, director of publications; and the tribute greatly to our celebration—yet, the combined efforts of all would be uninspired without the thousands who come to en­ students become bored with re­ final graduation list is determined, Registrar Thomas will begin joy the evening, and who, in some way or another, express their petitious emphasis on teaching the tedious 15 to 20-hour job of signing the diplomas. techniques, especially when pleasure and enjoyment. G raduation exercises w ill be Ju n e 4, less than- two months _ .«' Each year brings new talents and points out students with they observe master teachers in from noW. exceptional abilities, loyalty, reliability and industry. Each theme their own college whose sue- I Will you, 1963 graduate candidate, be honored with a signed directs attention to a different, aspect of the University. Last cess is due to a thorough enthu­ diploma? siasm for their subject. year, the focus was on the Engineers and their Space Needle; this _________ By GARY OLMSTEAP year the research faculty in the Century Room. The occasion pre­ sents a rare opportunity for a special kind of Faculty-StudentStaff relation outside the classroom — fleeting, yes, but more significant than one might imagine. For example, a student work­ It was a brave. ________ , . . _ brave, farsighted cation, would eliminate under­ ing hard on the many details of the Century Room was heard to man who spoke out against the Is the once satirical claim, graduate degrees in education say, “I didn’t realize all of this was happening here.” There was lack of academic education in and thinks all teacher colleges “Those who can’t —teach” be­ new awareness and pride in his University- for this student (and teacher education. Dean Lindfor many other students, too). Perhaps new goals of further ley Stiles of thè University of should be converted into “gen­ coming â reality? If this is, or eral purpose education insti­ should ever become, the case achievement were set this April 6, 1963 in the Century Room. Wisconsin has started long- tutes.” here at ASU, would we be per­ The excitement of the people who moved through the Renais­ needed reforms and expressed ceptive enough to realize it and Dr. Koerner wants to abolish sance Room to view the paintings of the Ruskin Collection, and his frank criticism of education progressive enough to start're­ the academically-weak courses forms like the ■University of to listen to the harpsichord and madrigal singers, was reported curricula. with great warmth. What has he done? “He has of education. Courses of higher Wisconsin? Fabulous,” “Great,” “Terrific,” “Unbelievable,” were the taken Wisconsin’s School of Ed­ learning in the arts, sciences Curricula changes in the Col­ words picked up about the fun places. Chuck Dodd’s manager ucation out of" isolation and ex­ and humanities are subordi­ lege of Education would not said, “The way you people do things out here is fantastic!” posed it to the main currents nated by method instruction come easily to the former Tem­ courses. “Such a curriculum is It Would be good to be able to mention names of “animators,” of the university’s intellectual guaranteed to attract weak stu­ pe Normal., Let’s hope forth­ but there would be too many and omissions might occur. However, life. Teacher candidates at Wis­ dents, and it’s no wonder that right administrators will un­ I would like to pay tribute to the creative artists who designed consin today are taught phil­ education graduates show up hesitatingly institute changes if the Roman Street Scenes, the delicate Corinthian Capitals which osophy, mathematics and liter­ poorly when compared with needed. were sketched, cut and painted by hand in the Roman Dining ature by people who know their students in academic fields,” ED GASàER Hall, the Courtyard and its Stage (not a nail was used), and the academic business, instead of Cathedral. The Boar’s Head Inn just' “appeared” at five o’clock being taught watered-down with all its charm (the Den could not be cleared until 1:00 p.m.) versions of the same subject Upstairs the fabulous Cocoanut 'Grove was brought into being matter by professional educa­ through pictures of the original restaurant and creative sketches tionists,” states a LIFE editor­ made by our-own designers. Delightful Greenwich Village moved ial. r h; / S E 5 8, distributed by the campus chapter of S i a m T 'e t a uijder the direction of Circulation Manaaer John Nadel is the of? Certain education courses for Chi smoothly all the’way. And, does anyone realize the imagination ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University, it is published each and Friday throuahout the school year, except *na holidays a£2 planning, merriment and persistant work that went into the rock years have been objects of ridi­ Wednesday is entered as second class matter at the Tempe, Arizona, P « t Omce in d e i fofcmation of the Prehistoric Era? Ye old Carnival went up hand­ cule among professional edu­ the Acts of March 3, 1879, and Ausust 24, 1912. cators, parents and even educar - . , somely and down with dispatch. A salute to Blue Key! * Subscription , price, $3 per school year. tion students themselves. ASU’s ® T H E ST A T E PRESS is a member of the „„„ “ ,Wa!„ fXciting to work w ith the students on organizational catalog lists education courses Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Colconcepts. There w ere exhausting hours spent on the invitations Ipaiste Press and National Advertising Service. teaching “philosophies of play Inc. • and programs. Student knowledge of type, lay-out and a rt w ork (EE 544), experiences through E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ______________________ _ was impressive. ---- ------- BOB ZACH E story telling, rhythms and pipy MANAGING ED ITO R -------M ARY GQRMAN . „ J he “ **** e7 ning was a trenjgndous accomplishment caH- (EE 212) arid principles of NEW S E D IT O R —_____ —------ J E R R Y R E IL L Y m g for artistry, skills, craftsmanship, discipline and sacrifice of student activities (SE 555),’? A SSISTA N T -____ -----------— ROSS FISH CAMPUS ED ITO R ___ ralf , h ^ m e’ U “ finished for this year, but Mary Gorman is Many of our education courses ED HEATH A SSISTA N T — ____ PAM VAN BU SR JR K US£ 7 thT h n£? dS n ° bC an evaluation m ade.by students, afld, are popularly known as “MìcJe- SPO RTS E D I T O R ________ Graduation N ear—For You? Letters To The Editor | F ot Teachers Too--Academic Education * , l hT by faculty an d staff. Should there b e another s in S U ey Mouse courses.” A S SIST A N T ;_________ celebration or have th e “Sands of Time” run their eourse, so to Educators a r e realizing th a t ASSIGN M EN TS EDITOR A SSISTA N T __________ speak, and should this energy be directed to new endeavors? w e m ust beef up our educatipn COPY .EDITOR , Courses if w e are to raise th e Sincerely, A SSISTA N T ' education level of our children. PHOTO .ED ITO R _________ . Cecelia Scoular, Director . Dr. Jam es K oerner, president C H IE F PRO O FREA D ER M emorial Union A SSISTA N T , of th e Council fo r Basic E du- w --------- i,— JO E H EATH , ------- -—JOHN N A D EL TOM WING JA N E T BERGMAN - E D IE C. A L L E R S --- BOB HUD N ALL ,— -x L A R R Y WARD , T O V A PETERSEN S— ' T R O Y IRVIN E Friday, A pril 19,1963 STATE PRESS (Z Ù M M ÿ U e t Régulations; For students and faculty only of Arizona State Uni* \ "Versity. To place classifieds, sub* Boom 207, Memorial Union . Building, by noon two days- botoTo date of' publication: 'nbori Monday for. Wetfffestiay’s issue, noon Wednesday for Friday's ,ssu®^pates: 3 cents per word. Page 5 Cuba, Communism ighlight Speech A SU Two A t Meet By ED MATTHEWS Thè Caban, situation ‘lias advanced the plans df Communism 20 years,” U S :. Representative John J. Rhodes (R-Ariz.) told thè ASU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom, Wednesday. Speaking in the MU .ballroom, the congressman ; Two ASU psychology depart­ ment members are conducting symposia at the annual conveh-. • APARTM ENT tion of the Western Psycholog­ from Arizona, s first district,. — ’'——:— ; 'j ical Association which began V* blocks bast of Science bldgs. New, furnished. One or two, bedrooms. Ef- Said, “The danger of duba is al­ HE ADDED, “Castro will stay Yesterday and will continue wcient' 2-speed cooler*. A4I: utilities ways present as long as Castro Through Saturday in Santa « id .. Low year around rate: Inquire in power until ^overthrown Apt. 8; 705 Krueger St. or call 'WO 7- is in power.” Monica, Calif. 5430. from within, with help from Representative Rhodes criti­ - Dr. Arthur W. Staats, pro­ without.” ' cized, the; Kennedy administra-. Ü SEW IN G fessor of psychology, will con­ The A/izbna Congressman re­ ti»n fo r-its Cuban poltey by, Oiwing, ijtKsriOg.and duct a symposium on “Com­ (S ta te P r e is t á c i t o í i y 'L a r i ÿ W a ra ) M H . Kotten. 1311 W. 10th Pl.oO. ferred to ■a domestic face of RHODES plex Learning in Children,” and: Tempo. Arizona. WO 7-3173. a i s I S sayjú|¿ ‘-We dto stuck with Mr. also will present a paper, “Lab­ Castro 50 rniles ^»ff our shore Coihraufiism in' the U:S. fcy sayr TRAVEL oratory Studies of Reading Ac­ until we get a government that ing that things have happened quisition.” Want tO Oo around the world? 23-yr. is "willing to do something about “which are Communist ,inspired old girl deairei female companion to it.” His paper is based on re­ but are cayiied out hy non-com­ Work and travel for 1-2 yea A . Muat aupply references. 273-1473 during search sponsored by the U.S. munists who do not understand EXPRESSING disapproval of The “Journal of C o l l e g e fdy. WO 4-7371 after 6:00. Ask- for 'Office of Naval Research and ITariiyn. ‘ > ” the- govermnent’s position on Americanism as it is.*’ Placement,” - which is sent to raids- on the island by Cuban : CONGRESSM AN R h od e s college and university presi­ the U.S. Office of Education. • fo r sa le exiles, Congressman Rhodes ¡spoke out in support of contin- dents throughout the United Dr. Gerard Haigh, associate 1660.Motorcycle, T r iu m p h Bonneville. Said that “the nuisance attacks iued ftiehiberghip hi the TJN, say­ States,- features a study made professor of psychology, will be Gocn comtftion. Cft g-2183 after 5 p.ni. are not hurting Castro,” but ing That •“to Withdraw would j in part by ASU placement di­ chairman of a symposium on 1957 Matchless BOO cc. Excellent con­ they ate giving hope to counter- 'turn over the leadership of the rector Dr. Robert Menke in its “Issues and Strategies in Psy­ dition throughout. Best offer. Call chotherapy Supervision.” revolutionists still in Cuba. uri-committed world to Russia.” April issue. ' 947-51)6. Dr. Menke and Robert Cal­ Judson. R. Finley, a graduate vert, Jr., of the University of research assistant of Dr. Staats, California at Berkeley, collab- j will present a paper entitled orated on the study which sur­ “Use of Chain Schedules in the veys placement office s t a f f i n g Study "of Re-enforcement Vari­ and implementation. ables in a Reading Test.” Journal Peatures Placement Study a ra e •SmitL Ternpe s Most Popular Florist 722 M ill Avenue Evenings WO 7-5020 Guess who offered me an executive position with a leading organization, where i'll get good pay, further my education, and enjoy world travel? Open Sundays 9- A.M. - 2 P.M Daily WO 7-0271 ARIZONA'S JEWELER SINCE 1897 April is diamond month. Do you know how to buy a diamond? Ask Rosenzweigs about the 4C’s method. Above — a wedding ring set and a traditional pair.. Use our divided payments, "federal tax included. My unde. Free parking. In th is case, nepotism ’s a pretty good idea. you com plete the three-month course, yt A nd the best way to get it is through A ir Faroe be Commissioned a second lieutenant, anc ROTG—because the A ir Force prefers to com* <»me à part of a vital aspect of our deft m ission KS officers directly upon graduation. offert. A s an A ir Fo rce officer, you’ll fc B u t H you co u ld n ’t fit A FR O T C into yo u r leader on the Aerospace Team . sch ed u le, yo u can s till apply for A ir Force We welcom e your application fbr O TS rio O fficer Training School: : but the sam e may not be true next year. S O TS offers college men and women an oppor­ you’re within 210 days of graduation, get tunity, to assum e great responsibility. When information from the Professor of A ir Scier U. S. Air Force PHOENIX, 3£ N. FIRST AVENUE • At 2-5721 SCOTTSDALE, FASHION SQUARE * 945-4551 PHOENIX, R05ENZWEIG CENTER » 2 6 4 -5 5 1 3 (3800 NORTH CENTRAL) HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30 ROSENZWEIGS SCOTTSDALE OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 ü V Friday, A pril 19, 1963 STATE PEESS Page 6 Book Review P roblem Series Analyzes Americanness Of W hitman By ERNESTINE GRAVES I WHITMAN is able to state here are not always in agree­ According to Editor Leo Marx his own case in a sense. Some of ment over the issues of Whit­ in his introduction to “The his “Preface to Leaves of Grass” man’s poetry as great poetry. Americanness of Walt Whit­ is included. * However, wily one selection Other views are expressed by denies the representative qual­ man” from the “Problems In American Civilization” series, such men as Alexis De Toeque- ity of Whitman’s poetry. George there are three questions at is­ Ville (who predicted before Santayana feels that Whitman Whitman that there would come “is surely not the spokesman of sue. • The first is the basic question a literature from this country the tendencies of his country, of all literary criticism, “What that would be distinctly Amer­ although he describes some as­ is the intrinsic merit of poetry ican), Edward Dowden, Van pects of its past and present Wyck, Brooks, John Jay Chap- condition; nor does he appeal to as poetry?” ■ THE SECOND question is rhan, D. H. Lawrence, George those whom he describes, but more specific <— “Does Whitman Santayana, Richard Chase, R. rather to the dilettanti he des­ present significant quality in W B. Lewis and Randall Jar- pises. He is regarded as repre­ his verse and does he represent I rell. sentative chiefly by foreigners, j characteristics of the American THE AMERICANNESS o f who look for some grotesque j ■way?” Walt Whitman does not seem to expression of the genius of so It is up to the student to de­ draw conclusions. The readings young and prodigious a people.” termine his answers to these questions. It is up to him to formulate his own ideas about what Whitman’s “essence of the American way” is. MANY DO agree that Whit­ man represents this “essence.” However, when it c o m e s to naming it, few people are able Thirty-seven music students Arnold Bullock, Nadine Dressto agree. representing 13 high and nine kell, Donald Isaak and grad­ THIS BOOK consists of read- I elementary schools will partic­ ings selected by the Department j ipate here Saturday in the third uate assistant Harvey Wolfe of American Studies at Am­ annual Spring Auditions for will judge the auditions. herst College. These have been j soloists and small ensembles. selected “to assist the student in The auditions, co-sponsored forming a more precise idea of by the Arizona State Music the relation between Whitman’s ! Teachers Association, Central poetry, especially ‘Song of My­ District, and the ASU music de­ self,’ and the American ex­ partment, are for students be­ r.O. Box 32033. perience.” tween 12 and 18 now taking Loa Angela, C a lifo rn ia THE BOOK begins with the private lessons. poem “Song of Myself,” which, The students may enter the according to Marx, was chosen junior or senior division accord­ not because it is Whitman’s best ing to training, ability and per­ poem, but because this poem is forming experience. The audi­ the one most often referred to tions are non-competitive ançl when Whitman’s Americanness j each student will receive a rat­ is discussed. "Song of Myself” ! ing and a participation certifi­ Everything lor the is followed by a series of read­ cate. Art Student ings. ASU music faculty members t A rt Supplies Musicians Prepare For Spring Ratings Fred Elquest & Son t Laird Pharmacy Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix "The Americanness of Walt Whitman” BY LEO MARX A v aila b le N ow at your U N IVERSITY B O O KSTO R E am ewe DIAM ONDS For June Engagement $150°° M m Ê M /Æ Ë M any Unique Styles ri . ¡.iduation Gift Items — $7.50 up ■orner f'ce Courtesy with Activity Card PHONE AL 8-2628 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S & H Green Stamps 501 M ill £ Tempe ORANGE JULIUS "A DEVILISH G O O D DRINK" ORANGE OR LEMON MADE WITH FRE8H JUICE — RICH IN VITAMIN C — Truly A Health Drink ★ • • • • • • GRILLED DEVIL D O G S * * MONGREL (Mustard - Relish-Onion) PICKLE POOCH (Mustard-Dill P.) BAR-B-Q PUP (B-B-Q Sauce-Onion) KRAUT HOUND (Mustard-S, Kraut) MUTT CALIEN TE ______ _______... . . . . 30c BLUE RIBBON PUP .....................35c Broiled (Ground Chuck) Burgers 1 Patty 30c — 2 Patties 45c Served With Potato and Carrot Chips ENJOY INSIDE OR PATIO SEATING 3517 East Van Buren — Phoenix Open 9 A,M. - 12 P.M. Dally — Till 2 A.M. Frl. A Sat T h e one lotion th a t’s cool, exciting ~ b ris k a s an o cean b re e ze ! The one-and-only Old Spice"exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be alive feeling ...refreshes after every sh a ve ...a d d s to your assurance., andwins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion 1.25 and 2.00 plus tax me S H U LTO N the shave lotion men recommend to other men l Friday, Aprii 19,1963 STATE PR ESS P a y son Wqrfcsfeop W ill Discuss Legislative Topics By GORDON ROBBINS Brainstorming, totalitarian‘ ism, legislative processes and student government’s position with the administration are just a few of the contemporary topics to be discussed at this y ear’s. P a y s o n Leadership Workshop. Robert Balé, outstanding pub­ lic relations figure, is sched­ uled to give the keynote ad­ dress at 8 p.m. this evening to the 80 students attending. BRAINSTORM ING techniques Will be discussed by Mike Craig, Blue Key president, who has studied under several of the c o u n t r y ’s outstanding “Brainstorming” experts, ac­ cording to the organizations .and leadership board. ASASU President Bob Carter will kick off Saturday’s pro­ gram with a discussion of the administrative program of his office, Other, student government leaders who will discuss the duties-and policies of their of­ fice are Doug Zimmerman, AMS program; Bonnie Evans, AWS program; Jerry Sullivan,. IFC program; Ellen Rocca, Panhellenic p r o g r a m ; Richard Scott, iriterhall council. Cindi Buchanan, ASASU" sec­ retarial policies; John Brooking, activities board; Henry Klop- ping, legislative program, and Tom Wing, State Press pro­ gram. DR. G. HOMER DURHAM, president of the university; Dr. William, J. Burke, executive vice president; Dr. H. D. Rich­ ardson, academic vice president, and Mr. Gilbert Cady, business vice president, will lead a dis­ cussion on “Effective Student Government.” This discussion ;ysSJl~eentfer. on stjudent government’s voice in relation to administration poli­ cies, according to Jerfcy Epplfer, organizations and leadership board chairman. Dr. Kurt Klein, featured Page 7 Supervisory M eet E n d s A workshop on supervisory the ASU Graduate -School of practice concludes, a two-day -Social -Service Administration; session today at ASU. Approx­ Mrs. Ruth G. Boyer, associate imately 50 supervisors of social professor and field work chair­ speaker of the Saturday work­ service and welfare agencies man, of the new ASU profes­ shop, will discuss “Experiences throughout the Phoenix area sional school, and Robert: Blazeare. expected to attend. With Totalitarianism.” jack, assistant chief, social work Dr. Klein holds three PhJ>’s -Main speakers w ill be Dr. service, ‘Veterans Administra­ from Communist universities Horace W. Lundberg, dean of tion-Hospital, Palo Alto, Calif. and has been a victim of Com­ munist prisons. He is a pro­ fessor at the University of Bonn in Germany and ‘active in United Nations work. DANCING at Kohl's ranch a n d campfire entertainment will provide Saturday evening£s Wonit Affect Your social activities. rPr. W. P. Shofstall, dean -of A p p e tite students, will summarize and evaluate the accomplishments of the workshop Sunday morn­ ing following worship services. *%fmm t i r a r At Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6349 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 RÆ-S T A U R A N T* For Parties . . . Large A rtificial Plants Foi' R ent FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache iJ lv d .— Tempe ’“A ir conditioned of course NSF Awards To ASU I The National Science Foun­ dation has awarded grants to­ taling^more than $19,000 for the support of in-service institutes for high school teachers at ASU during the 1963-64 academic year. Over $13,000 was granted for the support of an institute in general science" and mathe­ matics for secondary school teachers. An institute in modem phy­ sics for. secondary school teach­ ers of physical science wi)l be supported by a $5,000 grant. Dr. ErnestvE. Snyder, gener­ al physical sciences department chairman, and Dr. Alan T. Wager, p h y s i c s department chairman, will direct the sciencermathematics. and physical science institute respectively." Car Inspection Deadline Nears Justr observing \"car# ; on tb£ ASU campus, it seems that less than half of them, bear safety inspection stickers'. The recent safety inspection law passed in Arizona -requires’ that all licensed vehicles, regis­ tered in Arizona pass an inspec-' tion by a licensed state inspec­ tion station staff at a service station pr garage. The inspection is to insure that Arizona vehicles are road, worthy. The-law does not af­ fect . cars registered in other, states unless the. state in which the car is registered has the inspection law. D eadline for obtaining th e stickers is M ay 31- A fter th is date, w arnings pr citations w ill be issued to those d riv ers whose. ■vehicles do n o t b e a r ,the stick­ ers, according to th e Arizona' H ighw ay-Patrol. 2 1 GREAT TQBAGCG&MARÍE w m im m m -------- 2 0 W O N D E R F U L B W C IK E S ! V in t a g e t o b a c c o s b le n d e d M i l d . • . m a d e t o t a s t e e v e n m ild e r t h r o u g h SMOOTHER ' l A i i ä i ¡¡¡¡|| ' w m ORDINARY CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELD KINS ¿GAZETTES I The smoke of a Chesterfield King mellows and softens as it Rows throughlonger length... becomes «eweUtamiaenUotayouftaste., Page 8 F rid a y , A p ril 19, 1963 STATE PRESS Excellent Curriculum Proposed an excellent elementary curri­ culum. A qualitative school, accord­ ing to Dr. Manning, should show a deep concern for child­ ren and employ a powerful and The book illustrates the char- versatile array of techniques to açteristics of his proposal for help each child. “The Qualitative Elementary School,” by Dr. Duane Manning, professor of education, has been published tiy Harper & Row recently. nA V V A V A W M V W W V W W V W V W SW V W V U V V W A ji "Y ears A head" Flight Training In The N ew Shinn - 2150 i« s r N Jean Van Slyke, Donna Shaw, Kathy Niggerman and Donna Larson are in charge of steering ASU’s Women’s Day activities. STEERING COMMITTEE — (I to r) Amy Benner,^ Daryl May Klumb, Christine Kajikawa, Martha Langmade, Candy Garland, Martha Dillner (chairman), Lynn Wensor, Women ’sDa Will Spotlight Coeds By JANET BERGMAN A c h a n c e to d r e s s u p a n d e n jo y t h e i r c o e d s t a t u s w ill c o m e to A S U w o m e n n e x t T h u r s d a y w h e n W o m e n ’s" D a y w ill b e o b s e rv e d . “W e ’r e e x p e c tin g a r e c o r d t u r n o u t th is y e a r ,” c o m ­ m e n te d M rs. M a x in e N e e lly , a s s is ta n t d e a n o f s tu d e n ts and Associated Women Students I adviser. | will be at 5:30 p.m. in the MU a tiro n AWS annually sponsors the ballroom. , , , . 1, These event, ,to honor women students. . ... include . , the Panhel„ , I lenic Woman of "the Year, OutThis year’s theme is “The standing Senior Woman, and an H e i g h t of Accomplishment award t0 the organization subThrough the Depth of Under- mitting ,the best table decorastanding.” It will be stressed tiohs. in the major activities, the Winners of the two AWS morning assembly and the eve­ scholarships will be announced ning banquet. and new members of women’s MRS. CHARLES Garland' a honoraries will be recognized. past president of the Phoenix TICKETS FOR the banquet Advertising Club, will address are 50„„cents the 10:30 a.m. assembly in the , . , with a meal ticket, MU ballroom. The Faculty Wo- °r $1'50 wlthout the tlcket’ They men’s Club is co-sponsoring the may be secured from AWS rep assembly and a reception which resentatives of residence halls, sororities or honoraries. will follow. Martha Dillner-, Women’s Professors have been request­ Day chairman, and Candy Gar­ ed to excuse all women from 10:40 classes so they may attend land, publicity chairman, ap­ the assembly, but students are peared on television yesterday urged to secure permission from j t0- f 1 pla?s for the day’ their professors before attend-I ° ther Women s Day steef ng ing, according to Dean Neelly commlttee members are Maftha A !Langmade, publicity; Jean Van . . . W1 De awarded j slyke, invitations; Robin Miller, at the banquet to the women’s assembl Sharon Armstrong organization having the highest j meals; Donna Shaw, tickets percentage of members.attend- Christine Kajikawa and Diane mg the assembly. _ , * Battenfield,......... programs; Daryl Numerous awards will be j May Klumb, decorations, and presented at the banquet, which j Donna Larson, maintenance. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must in Modern Business Don Am os — C lass of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SK Y HARBOR H arve's W atch Shop JE W E L R Y ... GIFTS 518 Mill Avenue W W V W W W iW K eepsake* THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of . NOW ! Don't M iss It! every Keepsake diamond engagement ring, Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond. . . a perfect • gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut, ZVt HOURS • 45 SCEN ES • 1000 P EO P LE • Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed In the Yellow Pages. Visit one In your area and choose troni many beautiful styles, each with the name ' ’Keepsake'* In the ring and on the tag. LIV E! Tickets On Sale — Act Now! Strauch’s 12 W. Main, Mesa Desert Squire 78 W. 5th Ave., Scottsdale in Phoenix Arizona Story Box Office Linde Box Office Sombrero Playhouse Sahara Hotel Remer’s Gifts—Park Central and Chris-Town and at Arizona State Fairgrounds Adult Prices: Gen. Adm.—$2.00; Reserved Seats—$3.00, $4.00. $5.00. Children under 14— Half price. Children ApVl 22° n<>t apply April 20, 27> No Performance HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Pieese send tw o new booklet», "H ow t o Plan Y our E n g a g e . R-9 " - " u beautiful Mail Orders Filled m Write P.O. Box 13237, Phoenix Call AL 8-8128 for group rates April 19-28 State Fairgrounds J C O O P ER Ring $500. Wedding Ring 50.00.-RIVIERA Ring $300. Alio lo »75.— ROBBINS Ring $150. Wedding Ring 50.00. All ring, available In yellow or white gold. Price, include Federal Tex. Rina, enlarged to »hew fceeety e l detail«. ®Tr»de Mjrli regittered. 1uWie d d ln g ®nd "C hoosing Y our Diam ond only 10c. A lto »end sp ecial o ffer o f 44 p a g e Bride s Book® Nam» | Addreou Ci1y_ KBBFSAXiDIAMOND»IN«, tYMGWf 3, N.V« __________ ^ Friday, April 19,1963 731 A pache B lvd. 1 feift uring “AH Meat" Hamburgers 35c KXET-TV has received a special film library donated by KTAR-TV, ^according to Shel­ don P. Siegel, KAET station manager. The donation provides public service programs to commer­ cial stations and is distributed by Television Affiliates Corp­ oration of New York. ' Channel 8 is the third educa-, tional station in the country to have this service. 30c 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Sundays TARY Phone 967-2160 The Hottest Sound In Town Antonio’s Food also at VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN In Village Food Bazaar 20th St. & Camelback, Phx. 12:40 S ta te G o v ern m en t T eleco u rse 5:15 S ocial S tu d ies T eleco u rse 6:00 W h at’s N ew ? “ T h e M oose” “ L au n ch in g th e S ate llite ” “ D an cin g a D u b k e” 6:30 S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse & We Feature h,'; Take-out Orders BABOQUIVARI 131 E. 1st St. TO D A Y A.M. 8:40 Introduction, to B usiness T elecourse 9:40 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse. 10:40 L iv in g W orld T elecours’e I 11:40 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse P.M. 12:40 S tate G o v ern m en t T elecourse 5:15 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse 6:00 W h at’s N ew ? “ T h e M ig ratin g E lk ’* “ P la n t L ife” “ C eylonese C ooking’’ 6:30 S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecourse 7:15 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness , T elecourse 8:00 A t H om e W ith Y o u r Child “ P lay m ates’’ 8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse 9:15 P h y sica l U niverse T elecourse 10:00 T h e F ir s t G en tlem en “ N ET D ram a F estiv al’’ MONDAY A.M. 8:40 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness T eleco u rse 9:40 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse 10:40 L iv in g W orld T elecourse 11:40 S ocial S tu d ies T e le c o u rs e ' K m. P H IL Spaghetti & Meat Balts 50c K A E T GLIM PSES Presentations will include “The Lincoln Papers" and a. series of dramatic readings starring Hans Conreid called “Great Voices from the Great Books.” Siegel said that the TAC ser­ vice “will augment our national programming service from Na­ tional Educational Television and thereby help us provide a more complete adult program­ ming service to the Arizona community.” Ham & B u n __.______ . 35c Ham & ■Bea ns Page 9 K A E T Receives Library O f Public Service Films antonio's Italian & Mexican Restaurant STATE PRESS Scottsdale KYND Features 6Samson9 Record A recording of the December 16 presentation of Handel’s oratorio, “Samson,” featuring the three hundred- voice Uni­ versity Chorus and the ASU Symphony Orchestra will be broadcast over radio station KYND at 3 p.m. Sunday. Soloists Barbara Morris, Car­ ol Richard, and Patricia Thayer are featured. Accompanists a r e Nadine Dresskell, associate professor of music, and Evangeline Men­ doza. The chorus and orchestra is directed by David Seoul ar, as­ sociate professor of muslo, Free D iet Magazine Eichenauer’s 964-2581 264-6734 7:15 In tro d u c tio n to B usiness T eleco u rse 8:00 S pecial: T o m o rro w ’s C on­ tin e n t—“ F ocus on N ig eria” 8:30 L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse 9:15 P h y sical U nivers'e T eleco u rsa 10:00 T a h iti: P a c ific C o ck tail “ L egend, P le a su re an d R ev o lu tio n ” TU ESD A Y A.M. 9:40 P h y sical U n iv erse T eleco u rse 10:40 L iv in g W orld T elecourse P.M. 6:00 W h at’s N ew ? “ B ig H o rn ed S h eep ” “ S pace D istan ce” “ T y p ical R ice” 6:30 P ab lo C asals M aster Class “ D v o rak C o n certo ” 7:00 T he C rim in al M an “C alen d ars Ac C rim e” 7:30 L ead ersh ip fo r Y outh “ C am p fire G irls” 8 :0 0 A m erican B usiness S y stem “F in a n c ia l M anagem ent” American Artist Shows Paintings A collection of paintings by American artist Leonard Bas­ kin is now on exhibit in the MU upper and lower lounges. The Baskin Collection, from the Museum of Modern Art in New York, will remain on ex­ hibit at ASU until the end of April. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL ## ASU Student Travel ^ Headquarters W O 7-1673 18 E. 5th St. - Tempe Papago Plaza - Scottsdale “SLIDE.TOP” CASE Miai Smoke «H7 Altar brands and you'll agree: some taste too strong. . . others taste too light. But Viceroy tastes the way you’d like a Alter cigarette to taste! ©1863. Brown St WilliamsonTobacco Corporation A not to o strong... not to o light... ; Mceroy’s got-the taste that’s right! LET VITALIS® KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! Keep the oil in the can. hi your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, the greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness-keeps your hair neat all day without grease. N O W O N SALE AT CAMPUS DRUG C Ó R N ER COLLEGE & 8th ST. Vitalis Lr—:"' STATE PRESS P ag e 10 F rid ay, A p ril 19, 1963 ASU Observatory Télescopes M ultiply ‘S ta r Brigh By ED MATTHEWS STAR .-SEARCHERS — Dr. Francis Yale, associate professor .of science, adjusts the lens of' the 12” telescope in ASU's Observatory atop.the physical science building. Waiting to view the starp-Jre Michele Ditson and Bill Smith, planetar­ ium lecturer. FO R R E N T Large 2-bedroom furnished & unfurnished apt. 10 short minutes from ASU — $95. P h o n e W O 9-3418 Tom FANNIN R ealty TEMPE HOME;SPEClALIST FOR ACTION Call WO 7-1677 1121 E..APACHE BLVD. , “Star light, star bright, first star I see tonight” . . . you are one of only 3,000 visible to the naked eye. One can see about 100,000 of the heavenly bodies with the aid of telescopic equipment in the ASU observatory. THE OBSERVATORY on the roof of the Physical Sciences Center has been in operation since 1959. The general physical science department moved two three-inch refracting telescopes to the observatory when the center opened. The same year the depart­ ment mounted a 12-inch re- f lector which was purchased in 1957. Since that time the depart­ ment has received a six-inch reflector donated by a student and has traded one of the threeinch refractors for a 16-inch mirror. The mirror will be mounted when funds permit. A REFRACTING telescope shows-the source of light di­ rectly to the viewer. The light from a reflecting, telescope,^ how­ ever, is -viewed from a reflect­ ing mirror.. Construction of a reflecting mirror starts by hand grinding a flat, circular piece of glass to form a concave surface. The glass is polished with finer grinding materials until it is finished. THE TOTAL cost of the in­ strument can be as low as' $30. The k it with the unfinished glass and grinding materials costs $14- Another $15 must be spent for finishing, luminiziiig and building à mount. Students interested in learn­ ing more about the-observatory may attend astronomy club meetings at 7 p.m. on Tues­ day s i n the observatory. EVERYBODY Come To Our PARK VIEW Tempe’s Newest Deluxe One-Bed­ room Apartments. Built-ins—re­ frigerated — disposals. Beautifully furnished and carpeted. ' Large closets—$100 month or $90 partly furnished. 710 W. 5th $t., across from park. Anniversary FREE! FREE! FREE! Now a dean-filling, sm ooth-w riting, m onev-saving Parker cartridge p e n ...o n ly *3^ A Triple-Thick Milk Shake N ew PA R KER ARRO W With the Purchase of 3 Delicious Hamburgers This Special O ffer Good From - Friday, A pril 19 thru Sunday, April 28 Aprtl 27th Is O ur First A nniversary W e Thank You For Your Patronage-jond w ish to show appreciation b y rhelping you celebrate YO U R BIRTHDAY. FREE! any ONE of ihese items. On Your Birthday ★ TASTY 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER ★ BIG, TRIPLE-THICK CREAMY SHAKE ★ BAG OF CRISP GOLDEN FRENCH vFRIES Just fill in the coupon below. 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The new Parker Arrow makes a beautifully ex­ pressive gift and looks as if you paid a small fortune for i t The new Parker Arrow comes in b la c k ja c k blue, light blue, light gray, and bright red, w ith a choice of four instantly replaceable solid 14K gold points. Gift-boxed with five free cartridges. Maker of the world's most wanted.pens First and Last Name Family Members Birthday Address City Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone -947-,1671 for Pick-up Orders “Load the Fam ily in your bus and le a v e th e cookin’ to Us!” R icky's Drive-In 1101 N. Scottsdale Road ¡Scottsdale Y* Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center STATE PRESS Friday, A pril 19,1963 F reud/ Christian Ethics Set A s Lecture Topic H alls N am ed S p o n so rs Of W a te r S p o rts D ay Dr. Karl Stern, psychiatrist, will speak on “Freud in Chris­ tian Ethics” a t the Newman Club in Stovall Hall auditorium Sunday at 8 pan. Inner-tube r a c e s between . The lecture is one of a series being initiated at the Newman ASU stâdents will be one of Club and free to the public, 1 the highlights at Water Sports A graduate of . the Univer- -------— -~ . sity of Frankfurt, Germany, Dr. Stem has -written “Pil- Day, May 4. medical school, Dr. Stem is an lars of Fire” and ■“The Third Saguaro Lake will be the lo­ international lecturer, author, Revolution.” cation of the event, sponsored and professor in psychiatry. ■* by Inter-hall Council. Organizations on campus will Dr. Stem attended the Gercompete in events including man Research Institute for Psy- ' water boxing, boating, swim­ chiatry, worked a t the National ming and water skiing races. Hospital for Nervous Diseases i ■ in Queens Square, Loqdon, Eng- . t f l * The Saguaro Ski Club and land, and was a resident in ASU’s Water Ski Club will have medicine at Frankfurt University Hospital. HE HAS been a -lecturer in ’ * 9 neuropathology and assistant Ijy il neuropathologist at the Mon- & “Maidens, Men n’ Moonlight” treal Neurological Institute. is the theme of the spring fash­ : At McGill University, Mont- if ion show presented by the Tri­ real, Dr. Stern was lecturer and §1 tons, parents Club of Phi Sigma later became assistant professor Kappa fraternity, 609 Alpha of psychiatry for the Allan Drive, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. DR. STERN Memorial Institute of Psychi­ atry and director of the geron­ tological unit of the department Announcements of psychiatry. Invitations AT PRESENT, Dr. Stem is a professor of psychiatry at the G ifts University of Ottawa, associate Paper Goods professor of psychiatry at the Center Pieces University of Montreal and psy­ chiatrist-in-chief at St. Mary’s Thank You Cards Hospital in Montreal. QUICK MONOGRAMING SERVICE ' He is a member of the Am­ erican Psychiatric Association Tempe and the American Association of Center Neuropathologists. a special water show in the afternoon. Water divers and skiers also will participate, ac­ cording to A1 Abrams, Water Sports Day publicity chairman. A special election will take place May 1 to select a Water Sports Day Queen. There Will be a meeting next Tuesday at 3:45«p.m. in MU 7 for all men’s and Women’s or- ganizations interested in enter­ ing Water Sports Day Com­ petition. The purpose of the event is “to provide fun and relaxation* and friendly competition among ASU’s student organizations,” Abrams said. Water Sports Day is sched­ uled for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is open to the public. N OW IN PAPERBACK! Phi Sigs Plan Fashion $hoiv OSCAR AWARD WINNING KILL A MOCKINGBIRD TO 60c WEDDINGS SHOWERS BO O KS ANNIVERSARIES & RECORDS Tempe Shopping Center HAPPY HOUSE SHOP wZName a complete place to shop right iear ASU's Campus? m The Tempe Shopping Center ; AMERICANA SHOP ' BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM SHOP j BOB BRICKIE FURNITURE BONNIE SUE FASHIONS CELIA’S FASHIONS CENTER HARDWARE EL RANCHO MARKET ERICKSON’S HANDICRAFTS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK GALLENKAMPS HAPPY HOUSE SHOP HILL’S BOOKS & RECORDS HOUSE OF PANCAKES INLAND WESTERN LOAN AND FINANCE CORPORATION JAM’S RESTAURANT KING’S FASHIONS LEE OPTICAL LITTLE TRAVELERS PIONEER CAMERA SHOP RAY’S ASU BARBER SHOP ROSAMOND’S ~ BEAUTY SALON RYAN-ÈVANS DRUGS S & H REDEMPTION CENTER SEWING BASKET SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STATE FARM INSURANCE TEE PEE OF TOYS THE HOGAN TOP’S LIQUORS W. T. GRANT CO. ZZZONA LAUNDRY & CLEANERS P a g e 12 s t a t e Greek To Me Spring Inventory Shows Greeks’ By ROSS FISH It’s time to take stock. We’re on the last stretch. Plans are being polished for the year’s final social activities as studying sched­ ules move into the cram stage. IN EVERY phase of cam­ pus life this year, the fraiternity men and sorority Women have been the outs t a n d i n g personalities. Campus leaders from ÂSASU President Bob Carter •right down through the ranks have been the organ­ izers and workers. Homecoming, P a y s o n Workshop, Greek Week and the Blue Key Carnival wouldn’t have been much without the Greek partici­ pation. Varsity sports and intramurals have relied up­ on Greek athletes -and cheerleaders. Special interest groups and professional fraternit­ ies, Air Force and Army Solves Parking S r Pocketbook Troubles Come Test Ride the Thrifty, Nifty HONDA”50" HOTC, Kaydettes and An­ gel Flight and the class aca­ demic honor societies all have fraternity and soror­ ity members working as their leaders. Thesociai calendar would have been pretty blah with­ out ’the Greeks’ variety of theme parties, f o r m a l s , boondoCkers and casual cel­ ebrations. A salute to our successes. A SARDINE to those who haven’t helped. There are those Greeks who make no attempt to. use to capacity the facilities' for educational and per-’ sonaiity development avail­ able. There are those who dis­ play no dedication to the true purposes -upon which their fraternity or sorority was founded. Read the lines of a poem enclosed in a sorority pres­ ident's letter which was published in the State Press last spring: I’m tired. Tired of puppets, instead of people, Of crew cuts and tweed coats, of pipes and Picasso buttons, Of people who drop solilo­ quies carefully labeled intelligence. I’m tired of people who play the dating game like touts at the race track, Tired of seeing people used because it’s only a game, Of people who turn mak­ ing-out into a social grace, Of watching sincerity fester into, smooth)»«**. I’m' tired of cynics' whtt call themselves realists, Tfrtitf of minds dotting in indifference, -Of people ‘bored Pccanse they’re afraid to care, Of Intettaetoai .g a m es of -'rhtf-drWtntd «the-rosy. s I’m tired of people who scream they hate it, but won’t leave it because they’re lazy; Tired of people with noth­ ing better to do than glue their days together with alcohol. I’m tired of people embar­ rassed at hdnresty, at love, at knowledge. I’m tired, y e s . . , very tired. $ * ♦ Yes, it is time to take stock. If that’s Greek to yoh, maybe a good long look in the mirror would scintillate your senses. 2. 1302 Rural Admortlsed in Clamour 3. Bayless Center - Largest Selection In Town! O ne-Piece & Two-Piece Swim Suiits By ★ CATALINA ★ DARLENE Ac ROSE MARIE REID DRIVE-IN HONDA of ARIZONA 1333 E. Camelback Phoenix 264-4994 C e l ia ’s LAUNDRY & FIRST Is laundry and Cleaning Low Price, Terms 4,000 M ile Guar. Low Maintenance Low Depreciation Easy To Ride Park Anywhere Fun Too! ; ^ . for a minimum of 12 hours. One traditional and One orig-' inal yell will he expected by • each applicant during tryouts, April 30 a t 3:30 p.m. in the men’s gym. • Traditional ASU yeati will be taught by cheerleaders on the lawn- adjacent to Sun Devil: gym April 25-29. Of girl* Intent on learning the score. I’m tired o f sophisticated slobs, Of people Who tinker with sex until it’s smut, Of people whose under­ standing gees as deep as “neat.” H U T AI tu n • • • • • • _• Cheerleader applications must be turned in at 'he MU infor­ mation desk, before Wednesday at 4 p.m., according to head Cheerleader Mike Schwartz. - Applicants must have attend­ ed ASU for •at least one se­ mester^ have a 2.0 grade aver­ age HHd -gtSMSSW' ’pftftflf tb application and be registered IW fired o f people who i -have to be entertained. Tired of people looking «for kick» wtth ' # bottle in each hand, ’ Of tfitts-prood fif knowing the score and snickering about ft, O pen 24 H eurs A Day! FROM9245 and P'vset-up d.estIncharge a,ion Yell Leader Candidates5 A pplications A va ila b le N O W THREE LO CATIO N S 1. Tempe Center Coni« test ride the light end lively HONDA "50”. ..see how much fun 2-wheel motoring can bel Gets up to 225 mi. per gal.—has 3-speed transmission —cruises whisper-quiet at 40. Drive it to work or school... great for picnics, weekend fun. FVhtay, April 19, {$63 p r e s s • LAST la the Phone Booh fashions Tem pe Center DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT DESIGNS Û / A to rrv COX ftontei OBVIOUSLY SUPERIOR QUALITY AMAZINGLY ^¡M O D E S T I PRICES Just East of Rtfr^l ‘Road oh Southern Avenue in TEMPE Plaza-of Models Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday, April 19,1963 STATE PRESS Page 1% Music, Music, Music Varioujs Recitals •Three music recitals will be given this month on campus. Two will feature ASU music students and the other faculty mus­ icians. i A special recital will feature pianist Douglas Palmer April, 28 at 8:15 p.m. in MU ballroom. T H E PROGRAM includes “Prelude and Fugue in E minor” by Handel, and “Trio in E flat ,by Bach, “Sonata in C Major, Major for Piano, Clarinet and Longo 282” by Scarlatti, “Son­ Viola” by Mozart. ata in C Major, Longo 104” by ¡Scarlatti, “Prelude No. 6. in E A FACULTY recital featur­ flat Major” by Rachmaninoff, “Scherzo in C sharp minor” by ing Harry Rickel, ASU associate KAPPA SIG’S SELL TICKETS — Cindi formed Kappa Sigma Colony or by calling Chopin, “Nocturne” by Barber, professor of music and teach­ Buchanan, ASASU secretary buys her ticket 967-1728. The pancake festival will be at “Feux d’ Artifice” by Debussy er of harpsichord, will be per­ to Papago Kiwanis Club’s 2nd Annual Pan­ Arcadia High School Cafeteria, 4703 East and “Three Preludes for Piano” formed this Sunday at 8:15 p.m. cake- Festival from. Kappa Sigmas Bill West, Indian School Road, tomorrow, from 7 a.m. to in the MU ballroom. by Gershwin. Archer Shelton and Mickey Ollson. Tickets 1 p.m. All proceeds benefit charity. Suzanne Williams, mezzo so­ may be purchased for $1 from ASU’s newly (S ta te P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard) A SENIOR recital will be giv­ prano, will assist Rickel, en by Carol Franklin, clarinet­ The program will include ist, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Cos- “Adagio” by Handel, “Partita in VALUABLE C O U P O N ner Auditorium. E minor” by Bach, “Music for Miss Franklin, will be assist­ a While,” “Strike the Viol” and G O O D FO R $3.00 ed by Edith Moores, violist, “Lord, What is Man” by Pur­ on Margo Smith and Evangeline cell, “Loth to Depart” by Giles Mendoza; pianists. Farnaby, “Meserere” by Wil­ They will play “Sonata in E liam Byrd, and from “Dido and flat Major for Clarinet and Pi­ Aeneas,” “When I am Laid in ano, Opus 120, No. 2” by Earth and With. D r o o p i n g and The Quadrangle Dorm will Brahms, “Sonata in G minor” Wings” by Purcell. have its annual Colonial Ball tomorrow night from 9-12 in the West Hall lobby. “Lowest Prices in Tempe” Guests will approach West Coupon Good On Any Muffler Job or along a red carpet lighted by Radiator Clean & Repair torches. The front columns will Lim it pne Coupon per Car—Good through April 30, 1963 . be-roped in red carnations and the lobby will feature white gladious,. mums,, and gardenias. The back patio will be open 216 Mill Ave.*"(rear) Phone 967-0411 and decorated with candle-lit tables and. a swing fashioned from flowers. Colonial Ball Set Saturday M UFFLERS RADIATORS B U N C M 'S r ' A^ i,c r FLER • • e O C A C O L A " AM O "C O M * * M E M O » T « M » V M O E - N M U W H O M Q M H I W Q ia v M S M O O U CT O F IN C COCA O O M OOMPHM l c o u r s e s .... ugh r e g is te r .. . ru sh ■■- g o j Sahuaro Staffer Elected To Post Ted Valias, Satiuaro sports editor, was elected vice presi­ dent in. charge of yearbooks at the recent 1063 Rocky Moun­ tain Collegiate Press Associa­ tion Convention in Denver, Colo. The University of Denver hosted the convention consist­ ing of panel discussions and Seminars on yearbooks, news­ papers and magazines. Valias was chosen by vote of publication members number-? ing more- than 200. Two days ago she wore glasses m ove.I nearer Today she’s wearing ta k e a b rea k , . . th in g s g e b e tte r w ith C o k e Contacts . . .and with full confidence, too, that Q UALITY contact- lenses needn't cost a red cent more than $ 8 5.00. This is the fewest price your eyes can afford. Budget term s available. twwewsfwi* Open Thursday Night pad A ll Day Saturday Bottled under the authority of The Coco-Cola Company byi , PHOENIX COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, i m iNTACT LENS CENTER 805 Milt Avenue Tempe .Shopping Center STATE PRESS Page 14 G o lfers R e tu rn A fte r C al T rip I The ASU golf team returns to action Monday against Phoe­ nix College after an unsuccessful trip to California last week. Coach Bill Mann announced that the dual meet with Ari­ zona State College scheduled for April 16 was cancelled by ASC officials. Coach Mann’s linksters droppied a dual match to San Jose State, 23-4, April 9. The Sun Devils then placed 14th among 28 teams entered in the Western Intercollegiate Tournament, April 10-13 at Santa Cruz, Calif. The tournament was excellent experience for the, young Devils, but failed to produce any wins. Sun Devils On The Air T h i s afternoon’s baseball game between ASU and Wiscon­ sin will be broadcast by campus radio station KASN (670). . Al Michaels and Allen McCar­ thy wijl handle the play-byplay,. Badger outfielder gnd football All-American Pat Richter will guest on the pre-game show starting at 2:45 p.m. Friday, April 19, 1963 Cérk, H ancock Honored Senior Tony Cerkvenik and ^ ( Hancock, a pitcher on Coach freshman Eugene (Skip) Han­ Jim Bailey’s freshman baseball cock will receive two awards team, will receive the Charles presented annually to outstand­ Christopher Award, presented ing scholar-athletes at ASU, it to the freshman athlete rated was announced this week. highest in cumulative grade in­ Cerkvenik, from Mt. Iron, dex, scholarship and general Minn., was named winner of the Rosenzweig Trophy which aptitude. goes to the senior athlete rated An outstanding prep hurler at highest in athletic ability, scho­ Camelback High in Phoenix, larship and general aptitude. Hancock currently has a ' 4-1 CERKVENIK was cp-càptain record with the Sun Imps. In­ of this year’s basketball squad, cluded'among his wins is a nochampions of the Western Ath­ hitter against Jameson Sporting letic Conference. Goods of Tucson. fs, Stockholders have passed a resolution to combine all assets N O T IC E % and liabilities of all stores recently acquired by Don Zimmer. The OF CHANGE OF S’ l stores pf this Arizona corporation will bë known as McDougall- C O R PO R A TE NAME OF D O N Z IM M ER STO R ES L O C A T E D ÀT DOWNTOWN: , ! 30 N. Centra! CHPJSrOV/N- 1615 W. Bethany Home Re. . TOWN & COUNTRY VlLmCE- 2047 E. Camelback SCOTTSDALE: Satan Hotel wf. I w 3 4- ;. Cassou, Ltd. Don Zimmer will serve as president. A ssets consisting of the inventories of men’s apparel of all four stores will ■ ■■ ■ be consolidated and placed on sale at marked-down prices in keeping with the stockholders’ decision to sell the present stock operated by HVD ouûûU C a s s o u , * 7 l t d. t of all the stores. A s soon as the merged inventories are sold, 4- new merchandise concepts will be put into effect. In the future, •PLEASENOTE: Charoe customers mayuse their ac­ count at anyof the stores Newaccounts are invited.. all McDougall-Cassou stores will feature the same brands. PUBLIC SALE OF INVENTORIES OF 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 Andree Apartments 2015 Granada D rive . . 4 Apt. 1 T A H IT I HOUSE . . V A LI-H I . . H A P P Y T A L K . . SO UTH SEAS ¡■ ftW W W W W jW % rtrav W W rtJW W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W The Americano. Shop O iim U a p . . . Select a w ardrobe from our fine sports ap parel in cool, nice, India m adras. Unique color com binations are most effective . . . Shades range from sub­ tle to bold. You're sure to enjoy the distinctive a ir, the carefu lly tailored fit of sportsw ear fashioned in India m adras. Button-down sport shirts tailored in the Advance Guard tradition by ENRO $g£>5 WO 7-5457 Open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. * Thursday Nite S ' til 9:00 p.m. W W W VW W W W M VW W W W W ^ ^ SHOP QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL __ . t TEMPE SH OPPIN G CENTER Smartly-styled madras on leather w ith harness buckle by H1CKOK $£50 Trim and tapered Bermuda shorts crafted by H - l - S ' v $<*95