M ortar B oard Taps 18Coeds y i l l l l mty»lfor adults and $1- for children, " See picture page 8; ASU Professor Found Dead The body of Dr. William H. R. Shaw, 38, professor of chem­ istry, was discovered in his of­ fice in the Physical Sciences building Wednesday at approx­ imately 12:05 p,m. by Dr. Tom Thompson, also of the chem­ istry ..department. Dr. Shaw had been dead for approximately two hours, ac­ cording to Security Depart ment officials who m e investigating, Ex-officio coroner and Tempe Justice of the Peace Ralph Fowler ordered the body sent to, the Maricopa County medical examiner’s office in Phoenix for an autopsy, officials added. An inquest is pending the results of the report, A note was found f t Dr; Shaw’s office but the .contents were not re­ leased, officials said. BULLETIN A 1963-64 ASASU budget of more than $250,000 for 42 ac­ tivities is recommended in a finance bill released by the Senate Finance Committee at 5 p.m. yesterday. The finance bill, which will be introduced in the .Senate on Wednesday, must still get the approval of the Senate, the the president of the University, the Board of Financial Control and the ASASU president. . An open hearing on the bill is scheduled April 29 at 1:30 p.m. in the Senate chamber. Listed below are the activit­ ies and the amounts recom­ mended. Amounts marked with asterisks are estimated income; others are total appropriations recommended. Activity Fee,‘$201,250®; Gen» eral Administration, $10,570; Executive Manager $18,000; Student Administration, $6,228; Organization and Leadership, $640*, $2,605; Memorial Union, $46; Election Board, $419; Sen­ ate. $589; Activities Co-ordination, $l,410; Cultural Affairs, $500*, $4,483; Faculty- Student Relations, $688; Rally and Tra­ ditions, $1,216; Pom Pon, $986; Social Board, $4,000*, $4,785; Band, $8,135; Choral Union, $3,545; Collegium Musicum, $300; Modem Dance, $165; Religious Activities, $1,781; Symphony Orchestra, $2,750; AMS, $92*, $827; AWS, $762*, $2,849; Hostes, $115; ICA, $87,500; Men’s Intramurals, $3,665; Women’s (C o n tin u ed o n P a g e 3) Friday, April 26, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 2 --------- - . —L— ' International Personality R e illy Chosen Claire Boothe Luce Reports As Fall E ditor About ‘The Laws Of Drama’ Jerry Reilly, 21-year-old junior journalism major from Phoenix, yesterday was named editor of the State Mrs. Luce pointed out that death has meaning and purpose. By GEORGIA FOX Press for the fall semester, 1968-64, by the Board of drama is not just a stage action In death, action does not cease, “History is drama, the story Publications. “We will attem pt to continue the same fine coverage of many actors; a plot is the or quality of the theater. Dra­ she noted, but continues its Rifle Discharge Hits Sgt Brown record set by this year’s staff,” Reilly said in commenting on plans for next fall, “and im­ prove wherever possible. There _T/Sgt. Fred Orville Brown, USAF, of the ROTC Depart­ ment was taken to Williams Air Force Base for treatment of a wound he received during ^ regular ROTC rifle team prac­ tice Tuesday night in Goodwin ‘ Stadium, said Security depart­ ment officials. The, accident accurred when AFROTC Cadet Vic Elsberry, in preparing his .22 caliber rifle REILLY for storage accidentally dis­ is always room for improve­ charged a bullet which had not ment.” The new editor is presently been ejected properly from the State Press news editor and has weapon, he said. The bullet struck the floor served as a reporter, special of thé armory causing a frag­ writer and assistant news edi­ tor in past semesters. ment to become lodged about He is the incoming vice pre­ 312 inches into Brown’s face, sident of the ASU chapter of near his throat, officials said. Sigma Delta Chi, national “'The fragment is expected to men’s professional jounalism be swalloped by the Sergeant society, and a member of Phi upon being worked loose from Delta Epsilon, national honor­ his soft palate by natural pro­ ary journalism fraternity. He plans to announce other cess according to a doctor at staff appointments for the fall the Air Base,” „Elsberry said. semester in the near future. skeletofl story of everything in history,” according to Claire Boothe Luce, authoress, editor, former ambassador to Italy and playwright. Mrs. Luce made this state­ ment in her dramatic discussion of “The Laws of Drama. MRS. LUCE through an an­ alogy of the fight for life be­ tween the tarantula and the wasp in Walt Disney’s “Th® Liv­ ing Desert,” on Tuesday eve­ ning, compared the protagonist and antagonist of everyday dra- ma exisits in man, as well as in the lowest creature, the insect. She said the action of each is significant to history. Everything that lives is en­ dowed with jnstinct, inner-con­ flict and the ability to choose and act purposefully, accord­ ing to Mrs. Luce. ALL MEN have a choice to be or not to be,” as Shakespeare’s Hamlet. The choices and ac­ tions of the individual will de­ termine the significance of his life and death, she continued. Mrs. Luce also believes that Teacher Candidates To Be Interviewed Interviews of teacher can­ didates are tentatively schedul­ ed to end May 2, the Placement Center announced today. School representatives from Twenty-Nine Palms, Calif, and Prescott and Safford, Ariz. will have interviews Monday. Representatives from Ox­ nard, Calif, will interview Tuesday and those from Welton, Ariz. on Thursday. Interviews for Needles and Garden Grove, Calif, and Ashfork; Ariz. are scheduled for Friday. May 2, the Public Housing Administration and the Frank­ lin’ Life Insurance Company will talk with interested busi­ ness administration and lib­ eral arts seniors. Friday the Union Oil Com­ pany of California is scheduled to discuss job opportunities with accounting and marketing majors. conflicts, tragedy,, comedy and dialogue affecting others in the human drama. IN CLOSING, Mrs, Luce re­ ferred to the Man who brings down the final curtain of life. She mentioned that individauls may call Him anything, but w ith herself, the final curtain is low­ ered by God. The climax is fin­ ished, but the action continues. “Drama of life is infinite,” she added. Mrs. Luce is currently work­ ing on a novel and an autobio­ graphy. Her husband, Henry Robinson Luce, is editor-inchief of Time, Inc. Publications. FOLLOWING the Evening Art program, Mrs. Luce was pre­ sent at a reception in her hon­ or. Portrait I.D. & Passport Pictures Hallmark Cards Photographic Supplies Pioneer Cam era Shop Tempe Center T ir in a O RA N G E BLO SSO M ARTCARVED - JABEL M a tt 0 % é y ¿ H a í& ALL STYLES SHOWN AVAILABLE FROM $100.00, ANO UP msmm ‘SPECIAL SAVINGS” FOR 3 MORE DAYS Open Thursdays An All Diamonds During April D IA M O N D JUBILEE v Till 9:00 JEWELERS M EM B ER AM ERICAN G EM SO CIETY BUDGET TERMS 1404 fa s t Cam elback f e n d AVAILABLE Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 3 President Durham Stresses More AboutFinance Bill N eed For C apital Funds By TOM WING Dr. G. Homer Durham Wednesday stressed t h e critical need of a new $3,392,000 library and a $1,323,880 Physical ^Science Center wing in declaring that the Arizona Legislature’s delay in the ASU land acquisition program “will cost the taxpay­ ers millions.” Dr. Durham’s prepared state­ ment regarded the Board of Regent’s request for an ASU capital budget of $5,049,630 and $1 million for land acquisition. THE REQUEST was dead­ locked in the regular 1963 leg­ islature and was not included in the special session called by Governor Paul Fannin. The statement took into con­ sideration the anticipated 15,- 500 student enrollment in Sep­ tember, 1963 and eventually (taking the proposed junior colleges into account) 27,500 students between 1970 and 1975. Citing the library as “the most important structure and facility on'any "university cam­ pus,” Dr. Durham stated that ASU “cannot adequately serve its present academic program untiP the new library is com­ pleted,” HE NOTED that Matthews Library now seats only 4.2 per cent of the enrollment as “com­ pared to a national standard of 25. per cent.” . Regarding the addition to the Physical Science Center,' Pres­ ident Durham said,. ’‘Much of the future prosperity of Ari­ zona depends on the capacity of its universities in the physi­ cal sciences and engineering. “Some of our principal tax paying interests are industries in this field. Their payrolls and future growth depend upon the universities capacity to produce qualified scientific manpower,’ Durham stated. The number of ASU chemis­ try majors has increased more than 300 per cent, from 95 in 1957-58 to 290 last year, Dr. Durham pointed out. THE VALUE of building and construction permits ip- Tempe and the campus area has ex­ ceeded all records for the past two years with Tempe becom­ ing “the fastest growing area in the Valley in the past few months,” Durham remarked. ^C ontinued fro m P age 1) _ I $110*, $4,199; Livestock JudgAthletics, $400*, $8,879; Publi­ ing, $30*, $830; Rodeo, $2,700*, city, $1,600*, $1,600; State Press, I $5,895; Western Week, $360; $23,090*, $36,197; Sahuaro, $32,- Business Council, $30, and Gen­ 990*, $32,990; Freshman Week, eral Contingent, $11,862. $975*, $1,170; Homec o m i n g, Total estimatéd income and $610; Parent’s Day, $900*, $1,- ! total appropriations recom390; Senior Day, $300; Debate, I mended equal $269,969. I Honors Council ASU Foundation Member, Sponsors Lecture The Liberal Arts honors Thorne Donnelley, 67, Dies lecture, council will sponsor an open “Educational Opportun­ ASU Foundation member, Thome Donnelley, 67, died Wednesday of a heart attack at his home in Scottsdale. Dr. Durham,. president of the University, expressed “great sorrow” over the death of Mr. Donneilev. H e was “a close friend of the University, he said. Mr. Donnelley has generously contributed both funds and equipment to the audio-visual center. He set up a $10,000 an­ nual donation fund, plus photo­ graphic - equipment such as cameras, projectors and a field truck for on-location scenes. Robert Mayer, head of the audio-visual center, said, “Mr. Donnelley’s vast background and experience in photography and interest in the instruction of photography on a university' level, has contributed greatly in our growing courses in photography. His counsel, and advice in photographic matters will be greatly missed.” ■— i— ------------ - ---------:— Mr. Donnelley, once a football coach #t H ¿ Univer_ sity, retired from the board of directors of the R. H. Donnel­ ley Publishing Company of Chicago. While in the Navy, he helped found the Navy Photo­ graphic Science Laboratory. ities in Africa” by Edwin Keith Coles, May 2, at 2:45 p.m. in MU Upper lounge. Coles, in charge of the Insti­ tute of Adult Education at the University College of Rhodesia and Nyasaland, is an honorary consultant of the Southern Rhodesia Council of Social Service. The YMCA in Southern Rho­ desia was founded by Coles. He also, served as warden of the Dunford College in Sussex, England, for four years. “University of the Seven Seas” — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower discusses plans whereby some 1,000 students will sail around the world promoting the “People to People” program as part of their regular college studies. Two semes­ ters of college credit courses are scheduled aboard the M.S. Seven Seas, departing from New Yorjc on October 22 and from San Diego, California, next February 11. Announcing the cruise with General Eisenhower are (left to right) Dean C. Delmar Gray, Associate Director, William T. Hughes, President of the Board of Trustees, Dr. E. Ray Nichols, Jr., Executive Director. Further information may be obtained from Miss Pauline M. Plencner, UNIVERSAL TRAVEL, 18 E. Fifth St„ Tempe. By unanimous acclaim HASPEL'S D A C R O N - COTTO N SEERSUCKER SUIT ( Z ia w i^ ie c t Regulations; For students and faculty only of Arizona State Uni­ versity. To place classifieds, sub­ mit to Room '207, Memorial Union Building, by noon two days be­ fore date of publication: noon Monday for Wednesdays issue, noon Wednesday- for Friday’s lssuev Rates: 3 cents per word, 60 cents minimum charge. • The Haspel seersucker suit has become a longtime favorite with men everywhere. We present the 1963 version of this tradi­ tional classic in a wrinkle-free wash & wear, unwilting blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Your choice of grey or blue traditional stripes on white. APARTMENT 1'/2 blocks east of Science bldgs. New. furnished. One or two bedrooms. Ef­ ficient 2-speed' coolers. A ll utilities paid. Low year around rate. Inquire Apt. 9, 705 Krueger St. or call WO 75430. SEW ING Sewing* altering* and dressmaking Mrs. Kotten* 1311 W. 10th Place Tempe, Arizona. W O 7-9173. Du P o n t’s TM fo r its p o ly ester fib e r FOR SALE Hanny’s Almost new Schwinn 10-speed Bike. C ost $76.00. Make 'Offer. Ken Bacher* 967-7491. Or swap for car, 1962 200 cc. Triumph Motorcycle. See or call Tom Parker* Irish HaH after 9:30 p.m. ? Uarsiti} SdpjpB 3 0 NORTH FIRST STREET LEARN TO'FLY D O W N T O W N • C H R IS T O W N SCO TTSDALB Beginning now or during the summer. Larry Kusche, 714 Alpha Dr. 9679905* 967-9865. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES: Rick LeSuer, Downtown; Ted Lorber, Christown; Bruce Rye A Bob Miles, Scottsdale FOR LEASE Beautifully furnished house* * welladapted to professor, located on Mill Avenue across from new Auditorium. Large yard and shade. ;Call WO 7* 4301. 918 Mill Avenue. * O' '«t - Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 4 College Avenue New Honorary Members Lauded By MARY GORMAN ■ Congratulations to all the ASU coeds who gained mem­ bership in the respective class honoraries this week. A big hand should be given especially to those 18 women who were tapped for Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary. THE GROUP officially be­ came known as Mortar Board a month ago when charter members were tapped, under the direction of national offic­ ers and many former members who were also tapped. Since the tapping of new ■members, there has been con­ siderable discussion as to why “so and so didn’t get into one of the various honoraries." Well, women, remember, it is an honor to get into one of the groups, for sure, but it is no dishonor when one doesn’t get tapped. # A little something to remem­ ber if you’re going to appeal one of those traffic tickets which some of you have seen fairly regularly. EVERYONE who appeals a ticket must post bond and then is allowed to fill out a form which can be picked up at the Cashier’s Window in the Ad­ ministration building. The form lists instructions to fill out and to be sent to the Campus Security office. Well, if you want your ap­ peal to go through, send it di­ rectly to the Traffic Appeals Board, where it should go in the first place.1 AFTER ALL, that’s the pur­ pose of the Board, isn’t it?So let’s send all our appeals to the Board directly, that way we’ll get oiir appeal taken care of and the Board will be doing its duty. »:: 6 $ Something a little different in the line of entertainment this weekend. Dawa Chindi, the American Indian Club is putting on its annual show tomorrow night at 8 in the Sun Devil gym. AN INDIAN “chief” as mod­ erator, some beautiful costumes and a view of some “real Parking Free-Still No Cars T H E S T A T E PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sioma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, js _ the of. ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and at the Tempo, Arizona, Post Office under American culture” are just a Is entered as second class matter the Acts Of Mareh 3, 1879, and August 24, 1812. part of the show. Subscription price, $3 per school yean It should be good; let’s see T H E ST A T E P R E S S is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col, you there. legiate Press and -National Advertising Service, $ $ # Inc. PRESS _ • ______ B O B Z A C H E Looking for something else E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F M A R Y GORMAN to do this weekend? M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ___ „ J E R R Y R E IL L Y Well, the Gamma Phi-Delta N E W S E D IT O R -- ----_________ R O S S F ISH Sig Follies should be very en­ C A MAPSUS SIS TEAD NITTO R— ---____ E D M E A T H ---tertaining. P A M V A N B U S K IR K A S S IS T A N T — — ____ - JOE H E A T H Titled “Follies Go to Vegas,” SP O R T S E D IT O R ---------_______ JO H N N A D E L A S S IS T A N T --- -— the show features bunni.es, ____ :__- T D M W IN G A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R acrobats, dancers gnd songs. JANET BERG M AN A S S IS T A N T -----------# af: ' g _ E D IE C. A L L E R S C O P T E D IT O R ------------— BOB H U DNALL a s s i s t a n t ----------Bad news everyone. No more PHOTO :___L A R R Y W A R D E D I T O R ------— “Happy Hour” on Friday af­ C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R . T O V A PETERSEN __ T R O Y IR V IN E i ternoon. ! A S S I S T A N T ----------- Paint Job Old M ain's R oof Green While In case someone h a s n ’t been spent during the last and glass classroom buildnoticed is gett gettingg three years equipment noticed, Old Old Main M am is additibns and on r€pairs on the ing? The answer? A resounda face lifting — or rather a building. ing no! roof cleaning. Maintènance on the two Too m any old communiIt is costing $1,240 to buildings runs about the ty landmarks are being razclean and paint the roof, same per year, w ith Old ed to make room for 20th This was last done, as far Main costing a little more, century functionalism. Be’ with its more frequent sides, how would all our as anyone can remember, need of repairs. a l u m s find their way back during the 1930’s on Questions have been pos- around campus without the WPA program’. ed: Should we tear down something familiar for ref­ Built in 1894 Old Main o ld Main to make room for erence? By BOB ZACHE cost $44,071.34 to complete. a modern, efficient concrete __________ Since then $189,041.02 has been spent in remodeling, repairs and additions. This TO THE EDITOR: „ * includes electric wiring of TO THE EDITOR: the entire building in, 1912 Commenting on the front All work and hb pIay TnakeS a very dull boy. 1 and steam heating pipes page picture in April 23 State EdWho is Ed Gasser? I read his and radiators in 1936. ' * Press, I' was puzzled by one feature article in. the April 19 W hat is the architectural thing. In the picture was Dr. issue of the State Press, en­ style of Old Main? It’s very Bevie Sanders, faculty sponsor titled, FOR TEACHERS TOO hard to classify according of Beta Alpha Phi (Beta Tau — ACADEMIC EDUCATION. | to Associate Professor of chapter); Dr. Rolin Niswonger, I happen to teach two of the Architecture Marcus Whif- president of Beta Alpha Psi three courses Mr. Gasser so ir­ fen. He Called it classic Grand Council; and, in the cen­ responsibly selected from the w ith touches of “Queen ter holding a large framed doc­ ASU catalog to EVALUATE. I Anne,” an architectural ument with ribbons, Dr. Glenn would like to suggest that Mr. trend in America during Overman. However, you neg­ Gasser inform himself on the the late 19th century. He lected to say what Dr. Over­ “‘philosophies of play” he chose added that in his estimation man’s connection with the fra­ to ridicule. Here are a few sug­ it is a very good building ternity Was. Is he an alumnus? gestions. and valuable as an example Or did he just happen by when He might start with J. C. F. of this style of architecture. the picture- was being taken and, von Schiller, Herbert Spencer, What is going to be done being a friend of the photogra­ Karl Groos, Sigmund Freud, Jo­ seph Lee, William McDougall, about the pigeons now that pher . . . ? Sincerely yours, G. Stanley Hall, Elmer Mitchell, the roof is all clean? Bernard Mason, William Kil­ Wilson Miller, ’68 Nothing. A fter all, what patrick, anct John Dewey, just public building would be Editor’s note: It was not­ complete without its pig­ ed that Beta Alpha Psi is to mention !a few. And if Mr. eons? Besides, according to a national accounting fra­ Gasser would like a few earlier authorities, it would be al­ ternity. Now, accounting is references, he might consider most impossible to move a department of the Col­ Comenius, Froebel, Pestalozze. and Rousseau. Has Mr. Gasser the birds even if we wanted lege of Business Admin­ ever heard of these scholars? to. istration in practically all A C A D E M I C EDUCATION, Ju st for comparison, ‘the universities. Dr. Overman is Social Sciences building dean of ASU’s B.A. college. Mr. Gasser? EE544 will be of­ cost $1,004,251.12 to com­ He would, therefore, be a fered during the first summer plete in 1960. The architect­ participant in the installa­ session. Consult the catalog for ural services alone cost tion of a national account­ time and place. Nell B. Byers $57,600. That’s $13,529 more ing fraternity. He introduc­ of Education than Old Main cost 66 years ed guests and initiates at Associate Professor Hi * Ht before. And, $31,528.51 has the installation program. Letters To The Editor (P hoto by B ob H udnall) Since last week. University officials have bowed to the fact that our automobile driving population will not spend 25 cents to park in the Frank Lloyd Wright parking lot, A week ago Monday, work­ men replaced the 25 cent fee sign, locked up the elegant tick­ et booth and reassigned the watchman, Now the 300-space lot has been designated as a general parking lot. This means — parking is free. Why it is still being shunned by our motorists is a mystery SNICKERS — that might be referred to the psychology department. Per­ haps it is merely the lack of publicity. At any rate, the sign means free parking and we hope the lot is soon filled to capacity. We would like to point out that this new lot still has all the features that the Univer­ sity felt was worthy of a park­ ing lot. We suggest that all us­ ers take care not to litter the area nor de-beautify the land­ scaping. By BOB HUDNALL TO THE EDITOR: By TOM KNOWLES A couple of my friends might want to come down to the cam­ pus for, a little fun and excite­ ment. Can you, your staff, or any of the readers give me an estimation as to the price for riding one of the two small rol­ ler-coasters up to the great merry-go-round, (in order to ride there too — — Glee!!) in ASU’s -minature Coney Island south of the Education Build­ ing? Would appreciate speedy reply. Roger A. Frantz P.S. May I be spared the wrath of architectural lighting? Friday, April 26, 1963 Digital Computer Course To Be O ffered In F all The engineering course in digital computer programming will be opened to regular stu­ dents this fall, it has been an­ nounced. • Regular ASU students with sophomore or higher standing and a C grade or better in col­ lege algebra will be permitted to enroll in EE 326 (Numer­ ical Methods) next fall. This is a course in problem solving using the IBM 1620 computer. Lecture sections and ^laboratory periods will appear in the schedule o f . courses for the fall semester under Electri­ cal Engineering in the College of Engineering Sciences. The course is organized so that the current prerequisite listed can be waived to accom­ modate qualified students wish­ ing do learn programming but not having a calcular course, it was said. STATE PRESS Page 5 Sanitation Is Subject Of Course Peace Corps Test Given In Phoenix ASU -will- be host to a coni prehensive two and one-half day training course in the oper­ ation and maintenance of wat­ er and sewage systems and treatment plants on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The course will bg aimed at operators, superintendents and municipal and private industry officials who are engaged or in­ terested in operation and main­ tenance of water and sewage systems and treatment plants. A short experimental Peace Persons with knowledge of Corps placement test will be French or Spanish must remain given Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in another hour to take the lan­ the Phoenix- Post Office. guage achievement test. '•Only new applicants for the Candidates must submit a 4,000 Peace Corps openings in Iquestionnaire to the Feaee Corps 44 countries may take the test, | or bring the completed ques­ which consists of half-hour sec- I tionnaire and a transcript to tions on general aptitude and the test site for eligibility in modern language. non-competitive exam. mmm&amtMimimMfi?. ! «SU 8 8 8 83* » I O S m mm A Mother always told me to for the blue label* It's your t JVUI hopsacking look that get me... I SÄoe CA&nybc&Um tm mi sm im tm toe { more body in the blend more flavor in the smoke «-alu more taste through the filter ' ’ m v Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear U.S. Keds.But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersoin In short, with all those “extras” that make themyour best buy in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that Keds look, that Keds fit... GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELINGI © ♦Both U.S. I Kcds and the blue label are registered trademarks of i.ted S t a t e s R u b b e r feu Rockefeller Center, New York 20, New York g fò à F IL T E R S And I£M’s filter is the niodem filter*—all white, inside and outside—so only pure white touches your Kps. Your KEDS Dealer In Tempe Fashion Bootery 605 MILL AVE. En ter the BM GRAND PRDC50 F o r c o lle g e students only ! 5 0 P o n tia c T em p ests F R E E ! TEMPE O PEN THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 6 6Snap-Shot9 Summer Scavenger Hunt Snares Unusual Souvenirs By ED GASSER (S ta te P re ss P h o to by E d G asser) DR. DAMMANN examines a three-foot caiman, a type of Central American alligator, he collected in Panama. No need to worry about chewed fingers now, this specimen- is pre­ served. Zero Coins Delays Closing Of Streets Efforts to close the campus sections of College Avenue and Orange Street to traffic have been delayed again by a lack of funds needed to acquire the southwest eorner of Eighth Street and College Avenue, ac­ cording to Gilbert Cady, busi­ ness vice president. Purpose of closing College Avenue and Orange Street is to relieve the congestion in the What souvenirs ox*«treasures would you bring back from a five-week yacht tour of Central America, the West Indies and the Bahamas? Would 500 assorted speci­ mens of reptiles and amphibi­ ans interest you? This is wh'at Dr. Arthur, E. Dammann, assistant professor of zoology and director of the Animal Resource Center, re­ turned with after five weeks of coast-hopping in the 90-foot yacht previously owned by the late Robert E. Maytag. MMANN and five crewmen sailed from San Diego last August 10. They stopped in .Manzanillo and Acapulco, Mexico, then went to Costa Rica and Nicara­ gua collecting snakes, turtles, lizards, frogs and 11053S. After several stops in Pana­ ma they passed through the canal and headed for the Bri­ tish West Indies and Nassau in the Bahamas. Dr. Dammann returned Sept. 15 by airplane from Nassau af­ ter delivering the yacht to its new owner, the University of j Miami. The cruise wasn’t a pleasure trip — specimen collecting is hard work. He spent many nights wading through soggy marshes or wet rain forests hunting reptiles. He caught three-foot boa constrictors in Costa Rica and alligator-like caimans in Panama. mid-campus area and make the | campus safer for pedestrians. Plans indicate College Ave| nue eventually will be blocked off from Eighth Street to the Hayden Hall parking lot. Orange Street will be closed between Forest Avenue and Van Ness Street. ASASU and the adm inistra­ tion have been working togeth­ FOR RENT er for approximately five years to obtain the street closure. Large 2-bedroom furnished Petitions have been sent to the j & unfurnished apt. 10 short City of Tempe on several oc­ minutes from ASU — $95. Phone WO 9-3418 casions, said Dr. W. P. Shof- j stall, dean of students. Professor Jon Erikson _ .. still .... v will be The Tempe City Council a visiting lecturer in English at j will have to approve the plan ASU during the first term of ; after the corner is purchased the suhimer session. ¡by the University, Mr. Cady He will teach courses in his- I saic*tory and structure of the Eng­ lish language. *tine ’i Professor Erikson is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Texas where he is described as Episcopal Church the most outstanding student in his field for many years. Sunday Service Professor Erikson has had in­ tensive training in comparative 8 A.M. & 10 A.M. Arabic linguistics, in Portu­ Evening Prayer 7:00 P.M. guese and in transformational CANTERBURY CLUB grammar and structural lingu­ , 7:30 P.M. istics. Annual Parish Carnival He is also a specialist in Old April 26-27 English. Summer Course To Hear Erikson M É É É É I VALUABLE COUPON hast , LATE ONE NIGHT, Dr. Dammann was knee deep in a swamp on the outskirts of Man­ zanillo, Mexico. He turned over a water soaked log hoping to find a frog or toad. Instead he saw a zig-zag glow from the luminescent eyes of a large click beetle as it scurried for cover. Then a sharp pain raced up his arm. He realized that he had put his hand on a large scorpion. The natives expected Dr. Dammann to die from the sting before sunrise. Though it didn’t make him sick, his entire arm was numb the rest of the trip. THE CRUISE was Jointly fin­ anced by ASU, the Arizona Zoological Society and Dr. Dammann. The AZS, which op­ erates the Phoenix - Maytag V Zoo, asked Dr. Dammann to* purchase tropical finches and birds for the zoo’s aviary. Dr. Dammann collected the specimens for ASU’s herpitology museum collection of near­ ly 6,000 'representatives of ev­ ery family of reptile and am - . phibian. • He also sent many live scor­ pions to the Poisonous Animals Research Laboratory. - a n t o n io ’s 731 APACHE BLVD. NOW OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 P.M., FRI. & SAT. TILL 1 A.M. NOW SERVING ★ IT A LIA N ★ A M E R IC A N ★ M E X IC A N FOODS Featuring Roast Beef, Corned Beef,' Pastrami, Baked Ham & Salami Sandwiches New Full Line O f DELICATESSEN and Beverages 967-2160 FOR TAKE OUT Antonio’s Fine Food Also At VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN In Village Food Bazaar 20th St. & Camelback m G O O D FOR $3.00 on M U FFLER S RADIATORS / ‘Lowest Prices In Tempe" Coupon Good On Any Muffler Job or Radiator Clean & Repair Lim it One Coupon per Car— Good through April 30, 1M3 b u n c h ’s 218 Mil: Ave. (rear) R A D A T « B; , c r F F L iR Phone 967-0411 The one lotion that’s cool, exciting - brisk as an ocean breeze! The,one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-bealive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance... and wins feminine approval every lime. Old Spice After Shave Lotion, (§¡fuce - 1 .2 5 and 2 .0 0 plus tax. S H U L T O N the shave lotion m en recommend to other men / Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Give Me An Page 7 Yell Candidates Schooled m m m A cheerleading school, geared to train prospects for next year’s cheerleading squad, will enter its second day at 3:30 p.m. in the Sun Devil gym. A field of 47 candidates has registered for the instructions given by Head Cheerleaders Mike Schwartz, Bernie Weber, Peggy Ekland, Rick Bouck and Bruce Peterson. Final tryouts are set for Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. All can­ didates will be judged by. a board comprised of faculty members Dean Gary Anderson and Dr. George Hamm and stu­ dent government officials. An original yell and stand­ ard cheer are among the re­ quirements for the cheerleading position. Treat Your M UCHACHA To The VERYBEST (S ta te P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard) SCHOOLING — Taking cheerleading instructions from Mike Schwartz are (I. to r.) Bill Nichols, Ginger Mays, Paul Beck, Bernie Weber and Roger Patton. These candidates are taking advantage of the cheerleading school now in its second year. The school will hold classes this afternoon, tomorrow and Monday afternoon at 3:30. Final tryouts for the cheerlead­ ing squad will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Sun Devil Gym Annex. Public Welfare Issue 60 n Trial9 Dr. Horace Lundberg, dean of ASU’s graduate school of So­ cial Service Administration, will conduct a discussion of “The Rights and Wrongs of Public RelieJt.” The 7:30 p.m. Sunday progj-am will be at Ross "Hall, Forest and Eighth Street in Tempe. Mrs. Ruth Wooten of the Maricopa County Department of Public Welfare also will dis­ cuss public welfare at the pub­ lic program sponsored by the Wesley Foundation. Dean Lundberg recently par­ ticipated . in the semi-annual meetings of the Arizona Aca­ demy, a group of persons who meet to discuss county prob­ lems. This acquainted him with state leaders and their opin­ ions about the social welfare is-? sue. $ Tom F A N N IN Realty TtMPE HOME SPECIALIST FOR ACTION Call WO 7-1677 1121 E. APACHE BLVD. All cheerleaders, including present members of the squad, will be judged in tile Tuesday tryout period. The public is welcome. Thomas Elected Alfred Thomas Jr., ASU Re­ gistrar and Director of Admis­ sions, has been elected to à two-ÿear term on the Executive Committee of The American Association of Collegiate Regis­ trars and Admissions. Officers. CHICO'S R E S T A U R A N T VE-ELLA GARDEN APTS. FINE MEXICAN FOOD Tempe, close to.college." Lge. 2 bedroom, carpet & drapes, heated pool, refrigerated. $110 unfurn., $130 furnished on' 3 mo*. lease. “Month to month also. Call 967-7367 or 967-7505. 1024 S. McClintock 1120 East Apache Rlvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of course Woodfin Wins Contest Award Three ASU art students won awards in the 1963 Collegiate , Advertising Poster Contest, it was announced this week. Marilyn Woodfin, commercial art major, won a $50 secondplace award and Ray Espinoza Jr., art education major, won a $25 third place award. Roger Kersten, commercial art major, received honorable .mention. ■• ' All are students of Prof. Tho­ mas Harter of the art depart­ ment. The contest was sponsored by the Advertising Asspciation of the West and the Zeller bach Paper Company. Art Judges ASU a rt professor Tom J, Harter, and UofA assistant pro­ fessor of art Douglas Denniston, are scheduled to judge the fifteenth annual Pinal County Florentine A rt Exhibit in Flor­ ence May 4 and 5, "Toreyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!” Need To Live Neor A SU ? says M arius (T he Profile) LucuUus, star actor of the Players Romani. “Gaudeamus,” he “at long last here’s a filter cigarette with flavor bono - de gustibus you never thought you’d get from any filter cigarette. Ave Tareyton!” Only \Vz Blocks E. Of Science Bldgs. New furn. 1 & 2 bdr. & stu­ dio apts. Low- year-round rates. Gas, elecjtrioity A waert all paid. 2-speed cooler, storage. Inquire apt. 9) 705 Kruger, WO 7-5430. 1 DUAL F iu m i frodati cf ( S j ßUyi ÚMr miêilr Mme e - .ro . Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 8 Dr. Dudley Takes Leave Of Absence Dr. Guilford A. Dudley, pro­ fessor of history, has taken sab­ batical leave this semester to write the text book for a new course he will introduce next fall.. The pioneer course, to be en­ titled “Eastern Civilizations,” will be the counterpart of the present “Western Civilizations.” «State P ress P h o to by Laity warai The new two-semester course POWWOW — Members of Dawa-Chindi try out a ceremonial is to be offered at the 300 gen­ drum which they will be using -fhTtheir second annual cere­ eral education level. Dr. Dud­ monial dance Saturday night. Dressed in their tribal costumes ley plans to emphasize the ma­ (I to r) are Bernita Fredericks, Hopi; Marsha Emerson, Yuma and Mohave, and Roberta Harris, Navajo. jor civilizations of the Middle East, India and' the Far East. In preparation for this as­ signment, Dr. Dudley obtained a full fellowship from the Fac­ ulty Institute on the Middle East at Williams College, Mas­ The University Disciplinary had the same marked on their sachusetts last summer under committee took action regard­ record; one had been charged the auspices of the American ing three ASU students and with reckless driving, the other Association for Middle East Studies. H five former ASU students at a with writing bad checks. meeting April 16, according to Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of stu­ dents. 8 Students Receive Disciplinary Action Fearon P art Of Roundup Dr. Hardld E. Fearon, assist­ ant professor of management, will be a panelist oh the West­ ern Business Roundup to be broadcast April 30 and May 4, 5 and 6. The topic, “Changing Role of Purchasing,” can be heard at the following times and ra­ dio stations; Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., KOY; Saturday, " 9:35 a.m., KÒOL; Sunday, 7:30 a.m,, 6 p.m., KALE; 8:30 a.m., KYND; 5:05 p.m., KPHO; 10 p.m., KRIZ; 10:05 p.m., KRDS; Monday, 2 p.m., KEPI (FM), and 7:05 p.m., KTAR. The Hottest Sound In Town PHIL 6c. - _ 3 ? tAlso A R .Y The W indy City Singers BABOQUIVARI 131 E. 1st St. Scottsdale One student was suspended for an indefinite period of time for violation of the University catalog ruling against “seri­ ous and repeated difficulties with law enforcement authori­ ties.” Two students, who have been jailed under multiple charges including inter-state transpor­ tation of a stolen vehicle, grand -larceny and attempted kidnap­ ping, were suspended pending outcome of court action. The disciplinary committeehas a policy of taking no of ­ ficial action regarding people who are not presently enrolled at ASU, but places on the rec­ ord of former students who are referred to it, “not allowed to enter without permission of the University Disciplinary Com-1 mittee.” Three former students had L the “not allowed to enter” plac­ ed on their records for refusal to meet financial obligations. Two other former students Ever See A Drunk Rat? Mrs. Alyce Dengler, research assistant of ASU’s Poisonous i Animals Research Laboratory,.; discussed '‘The Effects of Al­ coholic Beverages on the Tox­ icity of Rattlesnake Venom.” Mrs. Dengler force-fed white rats with vodka, brandy, te­ quila, scotch and plain ethyl alcohol in the experiments. Venom was injected into the abdominal cavity area contain­ ing the organs and intestines. Each liquor affected the ven­ om action in different ways, but. the presence of alcohol in the blood stream increased the po­ tency of the rattlesnake venom and death rate of the rats, al­ though large quantities of vod­ ka produced the opposite ef­ fect and increased chances of survival. Mrs. Dengler reported that this quality of vodka is attrib­ uted to certain unknown con­ stituents of the liquor itself, since plain ethyl alcohol was harmful in every case. The experiment disproves the old west remedy of getting drunk to survive snake bite. W e designed two new cars—and built a lot of our record-setting Avanti into them : su p e rc h a rg e d R2 e n g in e s ... heavy duty springs and shock absorb­ ers, plus anti-sway bars, front and rear ...tra c rods, rear...racin g type disc b rakes, th e s a fe s t known and ourS alone. W e named them R2 Super Lark and R2 Super Hawk and had Andy Granatelli t take them out to the infamous Bonne­ ville Salt Flats for final performance and endurance tests. W e could scarcely believe the results, but th e official U.S. Auto Club Rimers confirmed them: R2 Super Lark—132 mph! R2 Super Hawk—140 mph! Twoway averages—under the most punish­ ing weather and surface conditions. That kind of performance, combined with their gen tle ’round-town man­ ners, told us th ese cars were ready. R2 Super Lark and R2 Super Hawk are now available on special order at your Studebaker dealer’s. Flash: front s e a t safety b elts now come factory-installed On every c a r— an o th er ad v ance from- S tudebaker. Studebatei C O M T&s O R *T 10 N See The New LARK & H A W K Today A t M OTOR 704 W. M A IN - M E S A STUDEBAKER - LARK - VOLVO Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 9 Charters Thirteen Kappa Sigma national frater­ nity recently completed its col­ onization on campus with the election of officers and thè pledging of 13 men at a din­ ner Sunday at Scottsdale Coun­ try Club. C o l o n y officers' elected Thursday were Archer Shelton, grand master; Hal Thompson, grand procurator; Bill Willey, master of ceremonies; Mickey Ollson, scribe; Mike Gooding, treasurer; Bill West, r u s h chairman; and Dave Biddulph, Jack Travis and Bob Holbert, IFC representatives. Others pledged are Larry Augustine, John Bacon, "Larry Farrell, Nick Hagen, Bob Pe­ ters and Wally Stone. Campus Clubs’ Activities Listed Math Club Dr. Kurt A. Hirsch of Queen Mary College of the Univer­ sity of London, will speak to the ASU Math Club on “The Axiomatic Method” May 16 at 7:30 p.m. in PS 100. The National Science Found­ ation Visiting Scientists*' Pro­ ject is sponsoring Professor Hirsch’s visit. All interested persons are in­ vited. Refreshments . will be served. ■* 1 > «Ì Silver Wing Silver Wing, honorary for AFROTC basic cadets, elected new officers recently. Don Bisbée was elected com­ mander, Al Slucher, executive .officer and Danny Riggs, pro­ vost marshall. Good Samaritan Nurses Hos­ pital and Silver Wing will have an exchange hayride at 8 p.m., May 4 at Cactus Stables. * *•••*• Tri Beta Tri Beta, life science honor­ ary society, will go on an all­ day hike Sunday to the Super­ stition Mountains. Sopho Stipends Now Available For Applicants Application blanks for two $50-scholarships offered by Sophos, men’s honorary, must be turned into the MU informa­ tion desk no later than May 3 at 4:30 p.m. Men students having an ac­ cumulative index of 2.5 or bet­ ter and who have 28 to 60 hours of credit on record are eligible for the scholarship. Money for the grants, was obtained through the sale of football programs last fall- Cosner Film . “The Great Imposter,” a mo­ tion picture starring Tony Cur­ tis, will be shown at Cosner Auditorium tonight at 7:30. The moyie will be sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board and admissions is 25 cents. . ■ , _ i’» Q: Dear Answer Lady: My boyfriend rubs m e the wrong way. P lease help me! A: Dear Irritated Frosh. Yours may be an emotional problem. 1 don’t think so. I feel you're suffering from simple "Whisker Rub." Most girls have come up against this same trouble* My advice: Go to the bookstore and buy hima R e m in g t o n ® 25. (Use any ex­ cuse for the gift. A birthday, Groundhog Day or the eve of Bacon’s Rebellion.) You’ll be surprised how much closer you two will be. You see* Dear Irritated, the R e m i n g t o n 25 is a powerful shaver.' Powerful enough to shave closer... faster.. .smoother. Sports a man-size shaver head. It has roller combs, too. They roll skin down, comb whiskers up. Push them in the path of six rows of diamond-honed cutters. (And other jazz like that.) . You may wonder how the Answer Lady knows so much about shavers? Well, you see, my dear, I am really a man. I live on fraternity row. I use a R e m in g t o n shaver myself. Maybe you should give up this guy. I’ll call you Saturday. ‘Art And Man’ Artist Premieres Tonight On 8 K A E T GLIM PSES At Work A.M. 8:40 8. The series of four, hour-long programs, will explore and analyze the character, work and creativity of eight outstanding European artists. NOTED FRENCH critic Jean Marie Drot and American jour­ nalist Ed Wegman will host each program, offering com: ments on the environment and country which influenced the artist. Tonight’s program will entail . the emergence of realism in the Renaissance 1period. The life and works of Jacopo Bassano (1510-1592) and Michelangelo Amerighi da Caravaggio (15691609) will be discussed. Other artists and their works to be discussed in' future pro­ grams are Mathias Grünewald (1485-15^0); German artists Hans Holbein (1497-1543), and Hans Baldung Grien (14841545); Alsatian sculptor Hans Jean Arp and Russian -born artist Ossip Zadkine, born in 1888 and 1890, respectively. “ART AND Man” is part of National Educational Televi­ sion’s continuing “Festival of the Arts” and was produced and directed by Drot. Tonight’s program will be shown again Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 8. 6:00 W h a t’s N ew ? “ 4 “ L izards ant}» S n a k e s” “T h e N u clear R o c k et” “ T h e B u d d h ist P ra y e r W h eel’* 6:30 P a b lo Casals M aster Class “S ain t-S ea n s C o n certo ” 7:00 T h e C rim in al M an “ C u ltu re a n d C rim e” 7:30 L ead ersh ip f o r Y o uth “ T h e C hild an d th e G ro u p ” 8:00 T h e A m erican B usiness S y stem “ G o v ern m en t an d th e M a rk ­ e t” 8:15 L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse 9:00 L iv in g W orld T eleco u rse 10:00 A rt a n d M an “ Ita ly : Ita lia n R e alist P a in te rs” * MONDAY 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 Í0:40 L iv in g W orld T elecourse 11:40 S ocial S tu d ies T eleco u rse P.M. 12:40 S ta te G o v ern m en t T elecqurse 5:15 S ocial S tu d ies T elecourse 6:00 W h at’s New? ‘•Types o f T u rtle s” ‘‘T h e N ova R o ck et” “ S ittin g o n a R u g ” 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 eleco u rse 8:00 F ro m H a y d n to H i-F i, “ H ay d n a n d M ozart” 8:30 L iv in g W orld T elecourse 9:15 P h y sica l U n iv erse T elecourse 10:00 U n io n s — W ho N eeds T hem ? “ T h e L ab o r M ovem ent, P re ­ s e n t a n d F u tu re ” TU ESDAY A.M. 9:00 P h y sica l E d u catio n Class 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 P h y sica l E d u catio n Class P.M. 12:40 P h y sica l E d u catio n Class 5:30 .P h y sica l E d u catio n Class “Art and- Man,” a new and different television series prem>p ieres tonight at 10 on Channel Faculty Bar-B-Q ASU’s Faculty Club will spon­ sor a faculty barbecue May 2 at the ASU experimental farm at the corner of Price and El-_ liot Roads, starting at 6 p.m. EVERYBO DY Come To O ur Anniversary Party! SCULPTOR — Ossip Zadkine, 'at work in his Paris studio,, discusses the effects of an artist’s surroundings on his art during the National Educational Television series “Art and Man’” The series can be seen tonight and Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 8. A Triple-Thick M ilk Shake W ith the Purchase of 3 Delicious Hamburgers This Special Offer "Years Ahead" Flight Training In The New Shinn - 2150 Guest To Give Math Lecture Dr. Preston C. Hammer, di­ rector of the numerical analy­ sis department of the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin, will be guest speaker at the mathematics de­ partment open colloquium on Monday at 4 p.m. in PS 1(MK Dr. Hammer will speak on “Topologies in Numerical Ana­ lysis.” He is currently a visit­ ing professor at the University of California at La Jolla. The colloquium will be pre­ ceded by a social hour begin­ ning at 3:15 p.m. on the east lawn of the Alumni House. Friday, April 26, 1863 STATE PRESS ra g e 10 tjjfepgS Good From Friday, April 19 thru Sunday, April 28 April 27th Is Our First Anniversary W e Thank You For Your Patronage and wish to show appreciation by helping you celebrate YOUR BIRTHDAY. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Am os Flight Operations On Your Birthday A Private License is a Must In Modern Business ★ TASTY 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR ★ BIG, TRIPLE-THICK CREAMY SHAKE iW W W W B M ^ V W IM M M M lW W V W W W W ? Two days ago she wore glasses ★ BAG OF CRISP GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES Just fill In the coupon below. Mail or .bring it in to us. On YOUR BIRTHDAY we will mail you a birthday card entitling you to any OKIE of the above items. First and Last Name Family, Members Today she’s wearing [J tt Contacts B ir t h d a y Add res ...a n d with full confidence, too, that QUALITY contact lenses needn't cost a red cent more than $85.00. This is the lowest price your eyes can afford. Budget terms available. Finest Qualify . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders “Load the Faintly in your bus and leave the cookin’ to Us!" Open Thursday Night and A ll Day Saturday LENS CENTER 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Shopping Center R ic k y 's D riv e -In 1101 N. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale % Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Water Sports Day Queen Application Deadline Set For Wives Water Sports Day "bathing beauty” -queen contestants must submit applications forms to the AMS office, MU 204, no later than noon Tuesday, April 30. Any organization may sponsor a queen and the forms may be obtained from Dick Scott,'Inter-hall Council president and head resident of Hayden Hall.. Each contestant will wear a meeting, Monday at 5:45 p,m. bathing suit of her own choos­ in MU 7. -The annual evfht is ing for the elimination contest May 4. which will be at 3:30 p.m. May The final deadline for teams 2 at ASU’s swimming pool. entering the competition is Banners will be supplied by Tuesday at 4 p.m. Forms may be submitted to the AMS of­ Inter-hall Council. Three finalists will be chosen fice, to Diclf Scott or Dan Bak­ by officials. The winner to be er, M.O. Best “B,” Room 213. crowned' at Wafer Sports Day, May 4. The candidates will appear on Channel 3 Wednesday be­ tween* 4:55 and 5:20 p.m. Any organization wishing to enter Water Sports Day com­ Regimental headquarters of petitive events should submit Pershing Rifles, tri-service mil­ entry blanks with a $5 entry itary fraternity located at ASU, fee at the Water Sports. Day has established the first hostess committee of any Pershing Rifle group. The committee, called “Les Sabres,” is composed of Sheri Andre, Pat Hogan, Kathy Shee­ han, Barbara Deilh, Toni Vincenti, Donna Rapton, Kay GarASU students may see “The ard, Pat Grove, Suzi Smith and Arizona Story,” a live pageant Kathy Erickson. The girls were selected on based on Arizona history, to­ the basis of personality, initia­ night at. 8:30 under a special tive and collegiate background. ‘two-for-one “Student Night” They will act as official hos­ admission arrangement. tesses at all Pershing Rifle soc­ Upon presentation of an ASU ial events. /ID card, and purchase of any admission ticket at the hox of­ fice, students will receive a sec­ ond • ticket free, according to pageant officials. The box office will be open today until, curtain time. Girls Selected To 6Les Sabres’ Thè annual Pushing Hubby Through banquet is scheduled for Friday, May 3, in the MU. The general chairman of the event, which is sponsored by the student-faculty relations board, is Nancy Brewer. As­ sisting her will be Kathy Coyle, Jody Ragland, Karin Loughrige and Olena Nelson. James Creasman, alumni ex­ écutive secretary, will be mas­ ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Grady Gammage, ASU assistant for development and public affairs, will deliver an address. ' Thé wives of all graduating seniors are invited to attend the dinner with, their husbands. Advance reservations, ’which must be in by Tuesday,, April 30, may be made at4he-MU in­ formation desk between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Page 11 Rodeo Team Members To Enter Riding, Roping, Racing Events The Sun Devil rodeo team will participate in the inter­ collegiate rodeo at California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo, April 26-27. Team members are entered in bull riding, bareback- riding, saddle bronc riding, calf’ rop­ ing, ribbon roping, team rop- | ing, girls’ calf tying and barrel racing events. Competition will be against teams from universities and colleges in the West Coast Re­ gion of the National Intercol­ legiate Rodeo Association. Winners of the year will at­ tend the National Finals Rodeo at Denver in June. Mother’s Day May 12th GREETING CARDS FOR HER AN D LARGE SELECTIONS OF GIFTS WE PACKAGE AN D MAIL FOR YOU HAPPY HOUSE SHOP T EM PE C EN TER From the top—Corvette Stint Ray Sport Coupe and Convertible, Corvair Monea Spyder Club Coupe and Convertible, Chevy I I Nova 1,00 SS Sport Coupe and Convertible, Chevrolet Impala SS Sport Coupe and Convertible. Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra cost. Live Pageant 6Arizona Story9 To Tell History Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student 9 Art Supplies • Picture Framing Natural Organic Vitamin Formula $6.95 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix Eichenauer's Bar Chris-Town Papago Plaza PHONE AL 8-2628 ron n je henry RECORDED IN CONCERT AT ASU Albums Now Available WÈÈ AT ■MEWS R o n n ie & H ^ n r y Also T^his Week End ' • Ian McPhearson • Em and Eve Open 9 P.M. to 3 A.M. Wed. Thru Sun. «02 N. M iller Rd. Scottsdale four w ithout.. . four w ith ... ALI TO GO! Sport. Special instrument Chevy’s got four entirely "different kinds ofbucRet-seat coupes and convertibles to get your spring on the road right now—the Super Sports! With a choice of extra-cost options like electric tachometers,. 4-speed shifts and highperformance engines, ^they’re as all out for sport as you want to go! First, the Jet-smooth Impala Super Sport with your choice of 7 different engines that range up to 425 hp and include the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with 340 hp for smooth, responsive driving in city traffic. T hai there’s the Chevy H Nova 400 Super cluster, front bucket seats,1 full wheel discs, three-speed shift or floor-mounted Powerglide automatic* and other sporty features. Two more cures for spring fever—th e Corvair M onza Spyder with full instrumenta­ tion and a turbo-supercharged six air-cooled rear engine, d u d if you want to pull out th e stops, the Corvette Sting Ray, winner of the “Car Life” 1963 Award lor Engineering Excellence. If the promise of spring hias been getting to you, we can practically guarantee one of these will, tool NOW SE E WHATW NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 12 Star N am ed For Recital A graduate recital featuring pianist. Ravin Askin will be given Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Çosner Auditorium. . Askin will start the program with Schubert’s “Sonata Op. 38.” Included in the program will be performances of “Capriccio Op. 76 No. 2, Intermezzo Op. 117 No. 2 and Capriccio Op. 116 No. 3” by Brahms, “Abegg Var­ iations Op. 1” by Schumann, “Oiseaux Tristes” and “Une Barque sur I Océan” by Ravel. Askin will conclude the re­ cital by performing two com­ positions by Debiissy. Finance Award BAm i CONCERT — These 75 students of the Sun Devil Band will present the first of three "Twilight Concerts” next Tuesday at 7 p.m. on the West Hall lawn. The concerts, Leonard Marotte, finance ma­ jor, was recently awarded the Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award for the outstanding senior finance stu­ dent. The award is based on scho­ lastic achievement and financial The ASU Circle K Club will host the first annual aptitude. convention of the Southwest district of Circle K Inter­ Group To Host First Convention national today through Sunday at the Sands Hotel in Tempe. The activities this evening will spotlight Mr. Alfred Thomas, registrar and director of admissions and past governor of the Southwest district of Kiwanis International. Also Mr. Bernard T. Caine, Mayor of Tempe, and Mr. David Watt, Trustee of Circle K Internation­ al and founder of the ASU Cir­ cle K Club will be present. The annual convention is for .the election of next year’s dis' trict officers. Voting will take place Sunday morning follow­ ing the nomination and cam­ paign speeches. During the “club clinics” the delegates and members will dis­ cuss the service and money­ raising projects submitted by different clubs throughout the year.-The club with the most service hours and the best pro­ ject will receive the achieve­ ment trophy for the year. The district also will sponsor an oratorical -contest ôn the subject, “Educate for Freedom.” The winner of this contest also will receive a trophy. Entertainment by the Eastern New Mexico and Phoenix Col­ lege clubs will be presented at each of the main convention meetings. President ■BiH Harrington of the ASU club will serve as con­ vention host. under the direction of Harold C. Hines, are free to«the public, Future concerts are scheduled' for May 8 and 18. ^ Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 ■ WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 CAM PUS D RU G M a x Factor's N e w "GO LDEN W O O D S" -Spray Mist Cologne -Dry Skin Perfume Bath Oil -Bath Powder N O W THREE LOCATIONS 1, Tempe Center 2. 1302 Rural For Large Artificial Plants For Rent Bath Perfume 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! D R lv r -lN LAUNDRY & CLEANERS CORNER C ol Lias Sfifl Ufi wo 1242 FIRSTla LaenJry and (leming • (A S T ia tie Fheae Booh Everyone needs something to wear in moods of wild euphoria. Everyone needs at least one completely insane dress. Like this. An exaggerated seersucker stripe of Dacron polyester and cotton. Tent-shaped, sloping out to the hem. (Or use the spaghetti belt.) Green & Gold, Pink & Orange, 'V *7 de itia te S á o fi Open Dally 10 To 6 Thurs. Till 9;00 Phone 967-1981 616 Myrtle Ave. DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT ■«3" DESIGNS CuAÚHtt-iytftfiett cox homed O B V IO U S L Y S U P E R IO R Q U A L IT Y AMAZINGLY M Ö G EST I P R IC E S East of Rural R oad on m PO. Box 32033. Ja c k M ac Girl is Ann Verhoeven, Chi a Founders Day banquet last Saturday at Neptune’s Table. Omega. Ann was crowned at SUMMER A ll O ri gin a I D es igns & ■¿T JUNE G R A D U A TES Page 13 Engagement Rings yV Watches ■ iV Necklaces ^ Pendants ^ W atch Bands Charms ■¿T Bracelets Are you looking for: * Planned Career Opportunity? * Job Challenge? • Graduate Training? • A Chance to stay in and grow with. Arizona? If to, mark Saturday, May 4, 8:30-4:00 on—yoor calendar now andsend us your name, address, and college major before May 4*^We will, reserve tenting ma­ terials in your name for a special Graduate Level A p­ titude Test. Report directly to Room 103, Business Ad­ ministration Building sn Saturday» May 4 at &30 A.M. Arizona Merit -System State Capitol Bldg. Phoenix J — ALL C re a tio n s So Thru Saturday M ay 5 Corner 5th A n d Mill, Tempe OPEN DAILY TO TO 5 Slaughter Sets Pace Intramural Standings With standings completed through golf, Phi Delta Theta has taken over The lead in In­ tramural standings. The former leaders, The Hooters, have dropped to se­ cond, with Alpha Tau Omega now third and S i g m a Chi fourth. Ten games will vie for the softball championship begin­ ning Monday, with, a single elimination tournament decid­ ing thfe eventual winner. Five Intramural leagues are repre­ sented in the tournament with the two top teams from each league competing. It has also been announced that Sigma Delta Psi, national physical education fraternity, will_continue its competition at ASU tomorrow from 10 to 11:30 a.m. The All-American trend at ASU has turned to baseball with the Sun Devil candidate, Sterling Slaughter. The 5-11, 160-pound Devil hurler leads the ASU diamond squad in wins with a 9-2 re­ cord. With good control over his hopping fast ball, a curve and a slider, he has allowed only 13 earned runs in his 83 innings of duty to give him a 1.40 earn­ ed run average. Slaughter set a new single­ game strikeout record for ASU against Colorado State when he fanned 22 batters. He has whiffed 10 or more batsmen in four separate occasions. He has pitched 7% innings of relief on the season, striking out 15 of the 25 men he faced. He has fanned a total of 116 on the season. The Devil ace has tossed two shutouts and a one hitter this year and has completed six of eight starts with four relief ap­ pearances. 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A lp h a T a u O m e g a .!..-__ 165 Vh -.160 J R ***** > Friday, April 26, 1969 Page 15 STATE PRESS Hazal, Cotter Aid Soccer Win Thé ASU soecer team, led by the three-goal scoring perform­ ance of Mëhmet Hazâl, defeat­ ed the American Institute for Foreign Trade last Saturday, 5-3. Support for Hazal was pro­ vided by Terry Cotter, who scored two goals for thé Sun Devils. Cotter also provided thé corn­ er kick assist for one of Hazal’s goals. 'The victory gave each team one victory in the two matches played.and a final playoff is expécted. This Saturday the team will play the German student pilots in a match at 10:30 a.m. at Wil­ liams Ah’ Force Base. : Admission is free. . : Wednesday the team selected Steve Stogsavljevjch and Pete Versteégen as team co-captains. ‘ Team members are reminded to meet in front, of the swim­ ming pool this Saturday at 9 a.m, ; Pèrsons interested in more soccer details may call Mark Berent, the team coordinator, at 272-6162. ASU Bowlers Place Second The'ASU bowling team plac­ ed second in the recently com­ pleted Western Division Postal League. ;Team accomplishments dur­ ing the season were: ■ .The high team single game with 1,051 (fivem en *With_ohe game each), and the high team series with a 3,023 total. ’ !The following team members had individual accomplish­ ments: Dick Havertiné,had the high individual series in the league during the season with a 688 total; Havertine and John Pontier tied for first place in individual average for the sea­ son with 200 pins per game; Tom McDowell was fourth with a 192 average, and Dave Miller fifth with a 185 average. In the final standings for In­ dividual Averages for the Na­ tional Intercollegiate Bowling Association, Ha v e r t i n e and Pontier were in a three-way tie for first place. ■McDowell placed 10th in this final competition. In the over-all standings the ASU team had the best high team, series with its 3,023 total. Last Saturday, the Sun De­ vils defeated the University of New Mexico 2,576-2,506 in a three-game series. New Mexico won the doubles competition. Ed Ziemniak of ASU won the singles with a 616 total. . ■i t '-. - By ALAN MICHAELS Arizona State’s mile relay team of Mike Barrick, Henry Carr, Ron Freeman and Ulis Williams spotlights tomorrow’s Mt. San Antonio College Relays at Walnut, Calif. The Devil foursome has a 3:05.9 clocking to its credit in 1963 and an all-time ------ -----“ 1----- -—-----—--- *-— and Lloyd Murad and Ed best of 3:05.8. The world’s record of 3:05.6 Moody of San Jose State. Other features at Mt. is held by the 1960 United States Olympic team consisting of Ed­ include the discus where tWodie Southern, Jack Yermah, itime Olympic champion and Earl Young and Otis Davis. world record holder A1 vOerter COINCIDENTALLY, theJSouthern - Yerman - Young - Davis1 will.be facing former Utah State tandem accomplished its mark performer Jay Silvester. on this same- Mt. San- Antonio OERTER’S RECORD IS 204track in a pre-Olympic meet. 10% while Silvester Ait 206 in A c'apacity crown and a na­ practice just last week. tional television audience (the C. K. Yang of Nationalist meet will be televised in Phoe­ nix Saturday on'channel 3 at 3 China and a U.C.L.A. student •p.m.) will see the Devils make will take part in the two-day their most serious attempt yet at decathelon competition in an at­ the coveted mark. tempt to break ex-teammate The Mt. SAC track is regarded Rafer Johnson’s record of 8,683 by many authorities as the fast­ points. (P h o to b y E d R yan) DEVIL SURPRISE .— Eric Owers, who won the WAC cross est track in the world and with Those close to the U.C.L.A. country title this year, has come out of nowhere to be one ideal weather conditions pre­ track situation report Yang of the top 880 men in the conference. Owers owns a best time vailing the A-State quartet cleared 17‘ feet in pole vault stands a better - t h a n - even practice recently. of 1:50.2.. ‘ chance of erasing the record. ASU’S STIFFEST competition in the relay event will be pro­ vided by the University of Southern California, the UofA and the Southern California .Striders. . , ers. Sun Devil coach Baldy Cas­ tillo' will 9ehd~'Sixteen athletes to "the meet. Hurdler Darrell Jansen and jumper Dan McPeek will remain in Tempe. Both are suffering from, leg injuries. SOPHOMORE HENRY Carr will participate in a special 100meter race in addition to -the mile relay. Carr, the Sim Devils’ candi­ date for the world’s fastest hu­ man, faces his stiffest task of the season in the 100. Henry will join nine of the Just-Off Broadway & Priest FLpad (56th St.) fastest .sprinters goining, includ­ ing Florida A&M’s Bob Hayes', co-world record holder in the 100-yard dash in 9.2. HAYE’S- BEST clocking in the 100 meters is 10.1, just one-tenth FURNISHED of a second off Armin Hary’s ■World mark. Pep Others entered in the cen­ Monta tury include Dick Cortese Of m ove Southern Cal, freshman Forrest •Based o r Beaty Of California, Bob PoynOccupancy By ter and Jack Higgins of the Three Studente Santa Clara Youth Village,' Johnny Gilbert of the Striders Students Faculty MOVE IN PLAN SPECIAL TO 1963 V # GRADUATES SMART, NEW SUITS To Help You Look Yqur # JU Best!* | H H M E N’ s move m for Immediate Occupancy . p ^ o n * * * 1 f0< i o e o * * Regular 4000 Values S T ORE p er month c h a r g e *5 P a g e 16 • Friday, April 26, 1963 STATE PRESS Off The Cuff |D evils Play Lobos JOE HEATH Sports Editor Two issues ago I ran a story about two undefeated track teams doing battle in Texas. The teams were Uni­ versity of New Mexico and Abilene Christian College. Well, oddly enough, both powerhouses are still un­ defeated. The teams kept their records unblemished by fight­ ing to a 72-72 deadlock. This is extremely unusual in track and field competition. Coach Hugh Hackett’s New Mexico team has now won seven and tied one. WHILE THE OTHER teams in the WAC are cele­ brating victories and suffering defeats, the Redskins of the University of Utah are just reading about it in the sports page. Last week, Salt Lake City had a m ixture of snow and rain that forced the cancellation of all spring sports activities. Ute track coach Marv Hess isn’t happy at all w ith the situation. “It .hurts us,” says Hess. “We haven’t been able to work out for a week and the prospects don’t look good now. As a result, we’re weaker as a team than we were a week ago.’ , { The Ute coach blames the muscle injury of star 880 man David Snapp on the cold weather. IN LARAMIE, WYOMING, the Cowboys will de­ lay the starting of their baseball doubleheader with the University of Denver on Saturday, long enough to dedicate their spanking-new home park, Cowboy Field. The new park is constructed of steel, concrete and brick. It seats 1,200 and is considered one of the finest col­ lege parks in the nation. MEANWHILE, ASU is holding down the number six position in the national baseball ratings, according to the Collegiate Baseball paper from Tucson. The UofA is ranked fifth. In Conference Test By NORDY JENSEN There’s only one road the ASU baseball team can travel the rest of the season — that of winning. Nine games remain on the schedule and they are all WAC contests. Thè Devils (28-10) meet the University of New Mexico Friday and Saturday at Albuquerque for three games. Next weekend, ASU hosts the UofA for three games and on May 10-11 battles New Mexico to close out WAC play.: All'home games wil be-played at Mesa’s Rendezvous Park. ; THE DEVIL’S precarious po­ sition was made even moré dangerous ijist week with Ari­ zona’s three-game sweep of the Lobos. The wins gave the Wildcats a commanding 5-1 WAC record. ASU is 1-2 and UNM 0-3. Coach Bobby Winkles’ team stands a good chance of win­ ning if it can back its strong mound corps with sound de­ fense and a steady hitting at- , tack. THE MASTERFUL hurling of All - American candidate Sterling Slaughter has sparked the Devils througout the sea­ son and he will start the first game at Albuquerque.- Slaughter, -who has a 9-2 re­ cord and a nation leading 116 strikeouts, fell victim to the fielding bug Tuesday at Grand Canyon College as a two out er­ ror and a hit (the only one he allowed in 4% innings of relief) gave Slaughter the loss, 3-2. 'p O Senior captain Gary Graham (4-2, 2.14 ERA) was named by Winkles to start the first game Saturday. FIREMAN SAM Cook will throw in the finale if he is not needed to relieve durihg the first two games. ttC ty m an is l a n d ¡R etrea t \ 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS • 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS • 1 BEDROOM, INSIDE BATH • PULLMAN ONE BEDROOM • SUBURBAN STUDIOS furnished or unfurnished, clean all electric Soundproof apartments 2 Big Big Big Heated Pools Kind Couples Preferred Andree Apartm ents 2015 Granada Drive . . I Apt. 1 T A H IT I H O U SE . . V A L I-H I . . H A P P Y T A L K V. SO U T H S E A S W W W W w v W W tfW V W fW W V W W V W W W W / V W The Americana Shop Select a wardrobe from our fine sports apparel in cool, nice, India madras. Unique color combinations are most effective ..... Shades range frpm sub* tie to bold. You're sure to enjoy the distinctive air, the carefully tailored fit of sportswear fashioned in India madras. 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