i A 11 S O N A I T A T I « H I V ( K l IT Y Voi. 41 Friday, May 10,1963 N o ■ «e^3 Bar President-Elect Craig To Speak At Graduation President-elect of t h e American Bar Association, Walter E. Craig will deliv­ er the commencement ad­ dress June 4 at ASU’s 77th BE, F A IR E X C HANGE — Sandy Pfaff, Sigma Chi, (left), hands the cash to Activities Vice President John Brooking and Laura Wallace, IFC office secretary, receives the tickets to the ASASU Inaugural Ball. The annual semi-formal event will be at the Tempe Sands Hotel from 7:30 to_ 11:30 p.m. May 15. - (S ta te P re ss P h o to b y LaVry W ard) In a ugu r The 1963-64 ASASU officers w illtaka the oath of office at the annual Inaugural Ball at the Tempe Sands Wednesday. Honoring the present and incoming officers, a din­ ner, dancing to the music‘of>the 5-piece Carl Hultman band and introduction of the 1963 “Sahuaro”: yearbook will highlight the semi-formal front 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. D EA D LIN E for purchasing Ball tickets is Monday, accordi ing to Activities Vice President John Brooking, chairman. Tickets at $5 per couple are on sale in the office of Dick ^Finley, ASASU executive man­ ager, MU 226. AWS Council' has granted women who have tickets for the Ball . permission to. seek, a late night until midnight from their head residents. A SU ’S 36 members of “Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities” also will be honored. Dean of Students W. P. Shofstall will present each with a certificate öf member­ ship in the elite group. Taking the oath of office will be president, Daryl Winn; sec­ retary, Marilyn Vihel;-firsi vice president, George Stewart, and activities vice president Perry Gqpch. ■ A ^ fd s Announced B y Prospector Prospector, ASU literary magazine, announced the winners of the third annu­ al Swarthout .Creative Wri­ ting Awards in poetry, prose fiction and essay yester­ day. , First prizes of $50 were awarded to Jeff Berner for “Ring John i Derby,V -poetry; Karla Payne i|pr “A Light in the Doorway,” prose fiction, and David Spangler for “Myth to Math,” essay. i THE CONTE8T drew more than 240 poetry entries, 60 short stories and 50 essays, according to Dr. Richard Lqndini, chair­ man for the contest. Each divi­ sion of entries was judged by a committee of three English De­ partment members; * In the poetry division Janet Fishérw on the second prize of $25 for “The Falcon,” and hon­ orable mention was given to John Brugaletta for “The Straight Skinny of a Broad Field.” — A SECOND P R IZ E of $25 in prose fiction was awarded to Carl Helbing for “A Logic of Darkness.” “Annie Jones” by Susan Bartels won \ honorable mention. The $25 second prize' in the essay division was presented to Janet Fisher for “The PeopleWho-Look - For - Broken Pots.” Pat Racer received honorable mention in this division for “The Great Girdle Mystery.” T Winning entries are published ih the current issue of thé Prospectdr, on sale in several campus locations; - - tion, the Western States Bar a member of the Stanford Law Council and director of the School board of visitors. He American Judicature Society. also has served as president of Craig received the Bachelor the Phoenix chapter of the of Arts and Bachelor of Law Stanford club. annual graduation exercises, it degrees from Stanford and is ADM ITTED to the Arizonh was announced yesterday by bar in 1936, Craig was a memPresident G. Homer Durham. ber of the Arizona Code ComCraig, a director an(i founder : mission in 1951-56 and is a of the Sun Angel Foundation member of the Arizona Judicial and director of the ASU Foun­ ^Council. He also was a member dation, served as chairman of of the American Bar Association the Citizens for ASU committee s board of governors, and is a felduring the successful name j low of the American Bar Foun­ change campaign in 1957-58. dation and a member of the ?W -^American Law Institute. HE WON the ASU alumni J§PË appreciation award in July, A director of the Maricopa 1958 after returning to Arizona vCounty Hospital Association, from a trip to Russia as a re­ | Craig served in'the Navy during presentative of the American I World War II and is a member Bar Association. f of the American Legion.A member of the Phoenix, law | A past president of the Thunfirm of Fennemore, Craig, Allen • derbirds, he is also a member of and McClennen, the graduation ^ i Rotary and the Arizona and speaker is past president of th e • t Phoenix Country clubs as well Arizona Bar Association, the as Phi Gamma Delta national Maricopa County Bar Associa- * C R A IG t social fraternity. N am edIs C ostly, ’64 SahuaroEditor Karen Hess, junior English major, was named ed­ itor of the 1964 Sahuaro by the Board of Publications yesterday afternoon. By TOM WING Karen, academic editor of the 1963 yearbook, suc­ “Statements that the state ceeds Gary Avey in the editorship. Cady Says universities have unencumb­ She immediately appointed \ — ; ———— —-------------- ered funds on hand are mis­ as assistant e d i t o r s Ann Alpha, religious club, and she leading. Schneider, sophomore sociology was a Freshman Hostess. . “This is only one of 30 pos­ major, and Ted Valias, sopho­ She said yesterday that oth­ sible incidents which could more construction major. arise, indicating how delays in , Ann has been organizations er staff appoinlpients will be made soon. our land acquisition program editor of the 1963 book. will result In greatly increased Ted has;been Sahuaro sports •costs to the taxpayers.” ; 1 W ITH T H E S E statements editor for $two years, and others, . Gilbert L. Cady, v “We will do our best to pro­ ASU vice president for business duce a yearbook as fine as this affàirsj has continued to pre­ year’s or even better,” Karen sent' the- university’s • stand on said in regard to the 1964 an­ the dispute; between ; Governor nual. Paul .Fannin and. thè Arizona : This year Karen, a journal­ Legislature. on.: one. hand and ism minor, [hlsd assisted in copy thè;, Board Of. Regents and the writing, ccjpy editing^ schedul- . state’s: universities .and college ing photographs and in general office .-work. ; on the other. 3 ; ~j The dispute developed when For the i962 book she was an \ the capital outlay bill for ASU, assistant to -the co-editors. UofÀ and ÀSC at Flagstaff for She is recording secretary of the coming fiscal year was left the ASU chapter of Gamma Al­ deadlocked and stranded in the pha Chi, advertising fraternity, legislature when it adjourned for 1963-64, serving currently its regular session this year. KAREN HESS as secretary-treasurer of Chi Governor Fannin did not in­ clude the capital funds bill in the agenda of a special session and has not called a separate special session for the problem.. MR. CADY’S position on “misleading” statements was He is a graduate of Yale and William F. Buckley, Jr., edi­ made in reference «,to reports that “the universities have in tor of “National Review” mag­ has studied in. France and Eng­ excess of $6 million in unen­ azine and noted author,' will land. Buckley Served in the speak on “The Failure 1Of U.S. Army during World War cumbered funds.” “Thè university’s unexpend­ American F o r e i g n Policy” II. ed funds from previous legisla­ Monday at 8 p.m. in the MU The lecture, sponsored by the tive appropriations, are commit­ ballroom. ASU Forum, will be* followed Buckley is’ the author of ted to -specific projects* for by a reception in the MU upper “God and Man at Yale,” “Up which the money was provid­ From Liberalism” and “Rum­ lounge. ed,” Mr. Cady said. bles Left and Right.” There is no Admission charge. (C o n tin u ed o n P a g e I) National Review Editor Outlines American Foreign Policy Failure Page 2 STATE PRESS Friday, May 10, 1963 Top Campus Men New Editor Fills S ta ff Positions AMS Banquet To Feature Athletic, Individual Awards State Press staff positions for the fall semester 196364 have been announced by the incoming editor, Jerry ASU A L L AROUND Man ti­ Others are John Brookings, Zache, State Press editor, are Reilly. tle and Intramural Awards will activities vice president; Sandy also included. Ross Fish, a junior majoring in journalism, has been be announced at the AMS Intramural trophies will be named managing editor. Fish is currently an assistant Awards Banquet May 14 at 7 Chamberlain, IFC president; awarded for football, basket­ Dr. Gary Anderson, dean of news editor and writer of the Greek-To-Me column. for Bob Jacobsen in the mid­ Eight section editors, includ­ dle of the semester. Alan ing the new feature editor, Michaels will help out as assistr were appointed as well as their I ant sports editor. Sue Marioneaux will occupy assistants. Two news editors, Betty Duf­ the new position of feature edi­ fy and Ed Heath, will share tor. The new assignments editor that department next semester. Edie Allers will serve as an as­ ' will be Janet Bergman, who is sistant news editor. Heath is currently an assistant assign­ curretnly serving as campus ments editor. Shirley De Marke and Frank Ducceschi will be editor. Pam Van Buskirk, who is I assistant assignments editors. John Kendall will fake over presently assistant campus edi­ tor, \yill take over the campus as copy editor, with Gordon editorship. Sue Jeffries will be Black as his assistant. Larry Ward will continue as her assistant. Joe Heath will continue as photo editor. Bill Dooley Will sports editor after taking over act as his assistant. Troy Irvine, assistant proof­ reader, will be chief proof­ reader next fall. The newly appointed staff will put out the next-to-last issue of the paper this spring. Senate Calls For Overtime A special session of the Stu­ dent Senate has been called for Friday at 3:45 p.m. by Senate .President Henry Klopping. The-extra meeting was sched­ uled to insure the completion of Senate business. Passage of the ASASU Fi­ nance bill and the People-toPeople bill from the commit­ tee of the whole, Wednesday, left two issues to be settled. The Judiciary Unification bill and -a bill that would re­ quire groups receiving student funds to gain recognition by the Senate, are to be consid­ ered. S:B. 180, the finance bill, was passed with the addition of $300 to Western Week. The additional funds were taken from the general contingency. p.m. in the MU ballroom. Speaker will be Jack L. Mc­ Donald, special services mana­ ger of Arizona Public Service. The title of his talk will be “To the Victor Belongs the Spoils.” McDonald hqs been with Arizon Public Service since 1948 and is a native Arizonan. The banquet is open to all men students for $1.85 each. Awards to be given at the banquet include Athlete of the Year, Outstanding Men’s Presi­ dent, Staff Member Award, Outstanding Advisor, Academic Achievement Award, AMS Committee Chairman Award and Pep Award. NOM INATIONS for these awards were made by a com­ mittee of students and admin­ istrators. Members of the nominating committee are Doug Zimmer­ man, AMS president; Dr. B. Ira Judd, AMS advisor; Bob Business Roundup /Carter, ASASU president; Dick “The Winter Visitor and Me­ Scott, IMC president and Hen­ sa Business” is the subject of ry Klopping, ASASU first vice the next Western Business president. Roundup radio program. V E - E L L A GARDEN APTS. The program will be heard over many local radio stations T em pe, close to college. Lge. 2 bedroom , ca rp e t & d rapes, heated May 11, 12 and 13. pool, re frig e ra te d . $110 u n fu rn ., $130 fu rn ish ed on 3 m os. lease. M onth to m onth also. Call 967-7357 o r 967-7505. 1024 S. M cClintock ^ ^ C O U P O N im ^ good for 15) $2o o M TA H i ” ~ ball, softball, swimming', vol­ men; Dr. George Hamm, as­ leyball, bowiing, golf and sistant dean of men and Dr. W. wrestling. The highest rated P. Shofstall, dean of students. hall will be honored as Will this DR. G. HOMER DURHAM, year’s outstanding team mana­ University président; Clyde ger. The annual sweepstakes tro­ Smith, ASU athletic director; Dick Finley, ASASU execu­ phy will be presented to the tive manager; Ken Calback, Sa- team with the most intramural huaro hall eoordinatôr and Bob points. 1 EVERY DAY is MOTHER' S DAY Give the Gift that Keeps On Giving RCA - VICTO R “Dyna-Groove” for Sound • Limeliters • Peter Nero • Belafonte • Mancini • LuBoff Choir H I C I BOOKS & L L *1 Tempe Shopping Center W on any 8x10 gf w Portrait ©f at ft ^ Pioneer Camera % Shop If m ^ Tempe Center M ac _______ J, - r sjawsy; Shifty little rascal Everything about the Rambler American 440 Convertible puts you one up. For in­ stance, the fast-action Twin-Stick Floor Shift option that lets you call the shots as never before. A special feature gives in­ stant kickdown out of cruising gear. -Rambler '63 is class. Clean, sporty lines. Rich, spacious interiors. A power plant with plenty of punch. Upkeep costs way, way down. Gasoline economy way up. And Member American gem society Open Thursday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Rambler is more service-free. See your local dealer for some straight talk—such as why Rambler won Motor Trend Maga­ zine’s “Car of the Year" Award. RAMBLER’63 Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: “ CAR OF THE YEAR" JEW ELER S 1604 E. Camelback JUST $51.22* PER MONTH S T a ^ T T '* ^ 1" ggKtMi f 818,1 " ric8 for Rambler *mericen 14° Convertible. d 36-month contTKt with normal carrying charges, all federal taxes paid. Does not Include optional equipment, whitewall tire s, transportation, insurance, stole and local taxts’ lf a ™ " M ere O riginality f s a 'O ra d it■ion C an’t sw ing a new c a r? See our fin e Se& ctr Used C a rs RECORDS Friday, May 10, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 3 ASU’s First Grants The National Science Found ation has awarded two grants totaling $45,000 to ASU’s chem­ istry and electrical engineering departments for use in under­ graduate instructional scientific equipment program. The funds, which are match­ ed by ASU, will enable the de­ partments to -purchase equips ment to upgrade, expand and modernize undergraduate la­ in an • J s tu n d , ¡ R e tr e a t Beautiful, Unfurnished 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Apartments $130 2 Big Big Big Heated Pools Kind Couples Preferred Andree Apartments 2015 Granada Priva , *. Apt* 1 D octorate D egrees To Be Given At Graduation F Ü S Àunds boratory courses. Efr. Truet B. Thompson, chairman of the electrical en­ gineering facplty, will direct a grant of $20,000 which will he used to improve the quality of instruction for the undergrad­ uate. A $25,000 grant to the chem­ istry department will be direct­ ed by Dr. Leroy Eyring, chair man of the department, T A H IT I HOUSE . . VALI-H I . . H A P P Y T A LK .- . SOUTH SEAS Four graduate students will receive the first Ph.p. degrees given by .ASU at the 77th An­ nual Commencement Exercises June 4. Three of the degrees will be given in psychology and the fourth in chemistry. The students are Montrose Wolf, Jesse Jones, John Mabry and Virginia Maresca. ‘‘Change something here and see what happens there,” seems to he the guiding light that Montrose Wolf followed in his pursuit of knowledge. - .. Wolf began his career-at the University of Houston where he received his JB.A- in psychlogy. When his friend and adviser, Dr. Jack Michael, moyed to the ASU campus, jMontrose followed' to continue the research he had begun as an undergraduate. Now at the University of Washington where he is Re­ search Assistant, Wolf looks forward to a career as a doctor in psychology. Want To Seduce? Try TEK TROL $2 Eichenauer's Bar Chris-Town Pa pago Plaza students to receive a Ph.D. in psychology is John Mabry. • After receiving his B.S. and M-4- at the University of Houston, Mabry decided to work on his doctoral degree at ASU. His future, plans entail trying to get a National Institute of Rental Health scholarship to work at a research center at the state hospital in Anna, 111. When asked what would happen if he didn’t get the scholarship, he replied, “I guess I’ll run around to all the slave markets to find someone who will hire a Ph.D.” Jesse Jones will be the first student to graduate from ASU with a doctor’s degree in chem­ istry. After receiving his master’s degree in chemistry at the New Mexico Highlands University, Jones transferred to ASU and began work under Dr. Robins, an ASU professor,of chemistry. Jones has left ASU and is no\y working as the head of College Avenue To Be Closed College Avenue will be closed to parking for the remainder of the school year, Security offi­ cials announced yesterday. The visitor’s lot behind the MU will be open to students during the one hour preceding evening closure of the girl’s dorms every night. College avenue is to be kept clear for passage of emergency vehicles. Confab Calls Tom FANNIN Realty TEM PE HOME S P E C IA L IS T FOR ACTION Call WO 7-1677 1121 E. APACHE BJ.VP. . G O FORWARD WITH the Texas College Chemistry Dept. Probably the best description, for the way Mrs. Virginia Ma­ resca feels after receiving a doctor’s degree in psychology is “relieved.” Mrs. Maresca has spent 13 years at ASU in her pursuit of her doctors degree. Her plans for the future are to do host doctorate research in psychology at the Veterans Administration h o s p i t a l in Phoenix. Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, dir­ ector of the ASU Poisonous Animals Research Laboratory, will conduct a conference Fri­ day at the U.S. Public Health Indian Hospital in Tuba City, Ariz. Dr. Stahnke will discuss “Current Practices in Therapy of Venomous Animals.” The conference was called at the request of Dr. J. W. Berry me­ dical officer in charge of the hospital. “VIGAH” ( fa n tfu A d Hanny's new "Vigah" sweatshirts lend status to physical fitness (Z lc M A ifo e d R egulations; F o r stu d e n ts an d facu lty only of A rizona S ta te Uni­ v ersity. To place classifieds, su b ­ m it to Room 207, M em orial U nion B uilding, b y noon tw o days b e­ fore d a te of p u b licatio n : noon M onday fo r W ednesday's issue* noon W ednesday fo r F rid a y ’« issue, R ates: 3 ce n ts p e r word* 50 cen ts m inim um charge. • anyone? Hit the road m the uniform of the day — a generously cut; athletic white sweatshirt properly inscribed with your commander’s mot­ to and rocker insignia. Wonderful for pool-side, mountain hikes and cool weekend jaunts. Sizes S, M, L, & XL for him; sizes S & M for her. At all Hanny’s Varsity Shops. 5U-mile hike, Phone & Moil Orders Filled. Dial AL 4-9292 and ask for Tom Siegfried or write: Hanny’s Adams & First Street, Phoenix 4. Add 14c tax. APARTMENT Wz blocks east of Science bldgs. New* furnished. One or tw o bedroom s. Efj ficien t 2-speed coolers! “ATI u tilities paid. $75-585 m onth. In q u ire A pt. 9P 705 K ru eg er St. o r call WO 7-5430. SEWING Sewing, alterin g , an d dressm ak in g . Mrs. K otten, 1311 W. 10th P lace, Tempe, A rizona. WO 7-9173. RIDERS WANTED F rom P h oenix to New Y ork a re a . L eaving a ro u n d May 30-31. Call Steve. W l 3-9107. S h a re expenses. D riving to Ohio, leaving May 31. W ould you like a rid e a n d sh a re th e I p o st of gas? Call Jim a t 947-3684 a f te r { 5:30 p.m. F rom Phoenix to New Y ork. L eaving a ro u n d J u n e 10-15. S h are Expenses. I Call 252-3138. MISCELLANEOUS Som eone to to w 17’ • o u tb o ard b o a t j w ith m o to r to Lansing, M ichigan, o r 1 v icinity. JPay $50 on d eliv ery . C all 967-1762 evenings. >. SUMMER JOB S © a r a t it i DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOWN $COTT$DAtE CAMPUS R EP R ESEN T A TIV ES: Rtok LeSuer, Downtown; Ted Lorber, Christown; Bruce Rye & Dob Miles, 8cottsdale In terv iew s f o r life g u a rd Job. F u ll tim e su m m er jo b , m en only. M ust ■have S en io r L ife S aving (c u rre n t). W Sf p refe rred . M elrose P arad ise R ec­ reatio n C lub. Call W oody Dow, WH I 5-0973. ► LOST O ne ,(1) G en u in e T o p az cu ff-lin k , b etw een B est -A* an d L yceum on I F o re st A ve. If- fo u n d please contact ‘ G erald Jo n e s a t W O 7-9956. R ew ard, STATE PRESS Page 4 - College Avenue Friday, May 10, 1963 LITTLE M A N O N CAM PUS Wear Shorts, Relax, A ttend Concert By M ARY g o r m a n day night from 7 to 8 in the needed a ride to a certain One of the best ways to Quad. locality or leave their name relax on a summer evening Soma of the music played if they wanted riders, on campus is to drop over wiU be selections from the School expenses are high to the Twilight Band Con- “Sound of Music” and “Por- enough without students certs that the Sun Devil and Bess.” having to put out money Symphonic Band has been THE LARGE Symphony for travel expenses, staging lately. Band of 85 ASU musicians With a little bit of organs You don’t have to get f°r the final con- jZation a good travel service dressed up, just stay in , could be arranged, your shorts and sweatshirts ^ s a good way to relax and go over to the West on, these warm evenings Hall Quad, sit on the grass, a?d enjoy some good music, Letters To or chairs, if you want! and Why don} some of you enjoy the music. droP ° \e\ to the Quad while The Editor rru, , , you re taking a study (?) — TO THE EDITOR: £ ! \the u P% ™ Wind orIt>s coffee night Symphonic onebreak, of the few last afternoon, April 30, Ensemble part of the band activities before the end of theTuesday Rally and Traditions Board composed of 40 students the so take advantage conducted cheerleading tryouts and directed by Harold & in the Men’s gym at 3:30 p.m: Hines, band director, enter‘ * * * tained ASU students. Need a ride home at the The tryouts were not finished until 6:30 that evening. Dur­ THE MUSIC p l a y e d end of this semester? Well, ing this time the gym was was light, as you would ex- check Out the bulletin locked up and students forced pect at an outside concert, boards around school, par- to finish their tryouts on the Selections included- “Let tieularly the one at the swimming pool lawn. æ A P E A L 'STf?Ü<3 » ' «*** consistency in the attitude of tor , » b , O ctal»? - areas if they run into too much your staff, from the reporting The possibility of vandalism difficulty. point of view ánd from an ac­ has been blamed for the delay In Situations where danger tion acceptance point of view. • in erecting signs, marking the erists or lack of preparattbh . So I put forth the motion that shelter areas. O’Leary’ quoted * can cost "lives soine extra effort Mr. McCarley put forjh, except his past experience with park- should be made. Lack, of funds with ' one alteration. “If you ing lot signs and said that signs . or manpower can be overcome. want to see the real college placed at eye level were apt These situations should not kiddies feting up” .. . fraternity to be defaced or tom down. simply be analyzed as “imposrow is the place to go. He said also that the metal sible” and left for a while. .. : j Roger A. Frantz signs would not be put up until ELEANOR MATTAUSCH Nuclear Attach W here Do We Go? Friday, May 10, 1963 • “Necessity of Faith Among Leaders” will be discussed at the first annual Presidential Prayer Breakfast today by a man who has traveled in 140 countries, written several books and spoken on university cam­ puses of six continents. Dr. Edwin Orr, noted chaplain and Oxford scholar, will ad­ dress 45-50 honored guests at STATS PRESS Men the 7 a.m. breakfast in MU 218a hosted by ASASU President Bob Carter. Among the invited guests President G. Homer Durham, Phoenix Mayor Sam Mardian and ASU^men’s deans. Also attending will be the presidents of ASU’s fraternities, men’s halls and men’s scholas'tic honoraries. Capital Funds French Fries 12c M ilk Shake 22c AND INTRODUCING T H E DR. ORR Need To Live Near ASU? Only V/2 Blocks E. Of Science Bldgs. New furn. 1 & 2 bdr. & studia apts. $75-$85-$110 year round rates. Gas, electricity & water all paid. 2-speed cooler, storage. Inquire apt. 9, 705 Kruger, WO 7-5430. R icky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale jjt Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center By GORDON ROBBINS commission as a 2nd Lieuten­ “Applications are now being ant, United States Army Re­ accepted from students inter­ serves. ested in joining -the advanced Army ROTC corps,” according to Lieutenant Richard D. John­ son, assistant professor of mil­ itary science. Requirements for acceptance include passing the RQ6 test, The $3,603,136 balance of aftd the Field Board exam and a regular army physical at Wil­ funds at ASU “has not yet been liams Air Force base. disbursed but is committed to “T H E -RQ6; test has proved previously-approved projects,” ¡.to be a very accurate criteria according to Mr. Cady. for determining the amount of Mr. Cady stated that the re­ ’success a cadet will achieve up­ maining funds from the 1960 on receiving his regular Army commission,” Lt. Johnson said. legislative action is the univer­ This test is administered to sity’s share of widening 8thall second semester sophomores Street, a project of the City of taking military science but is Tempe, Maricopa County, the open to all male students and federal government and ASU. faculty of the university. FUNDS REM AIN IN G from A F IE L D BOARD tests each the 1961 appropriation are com­ applicant to determine his knowledge of Commands, mili­ mitted to completion of the Grady Gammage Memorial Au­ tary bearing and appearance. ditorium, equipment for the Next, the regular army phy­ Life Science Center, and con­ sical is given to each applicant. struction programs at the farm Other requirements are a 2 and central heating and refrig­ point grade index in ROTC eration plant, according to Mr. classes and University grades, Cady. U.S. citizenship and good moral Remainder of the 1962 legis­ character. Applicants must also lative grants are committed to plan to enter active duty before building and equipping the the age of 28. L a n g u a g e and Literature “A FORM AL board has the b u i l d i n g , an addition to right to waive any requirements t h e Engineering Center, a if the situation merits such ac­ refrigeration unit for the tion,” according to Sergeant center plant, a tunnel ex­ Frank McPeek, instructor of tension to the north end of military science. campus and an industrial ed­ After a student is accepted ucation building. for the advanced corps he re­ The vice president account­ ceives two years Of training de­ ed for the delay in use of funds signed to qualify him for a by explaining the lengthy pro­ cess of drawing up plans and specifications, having them ap­ proved by the Board of Re­ gents, the Regents’ receiving and approving of bids before the actual building and subse­ quent disbursement of funds. Everything for the T H E SECOND Q U O TE from Art Student Mr. Cady regarded a building # Art Supplies permit issued and approved by • Picture Framing the City of Tempe allowing a 703 N. 2nd St. contractor to build !1 apart­ ment units on a lot lying in the Phoenix immediate path of ASU’s future PHONE A L 8-2628 expansion. More About DELICIOUS! JUST J 7 c Dubl-Burger ...... 30c Dubj-Cheese B. ..36c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phonp 947 -1571 for Pick-up Orders Posts Available Fred Elquest & Son / ------------------------\ Tour and cruise the fun way«.. sightsee, enjoy yourself , M * : m' 9 M - a t h e w o r k 1 i s v o u r s f MÜ Opes a man really take unfalr adyantage of women whan he u ses Mennen Skin B ra c e r? Mwpintaurdeluxe trawl to the Maupintour boppy holidays through Middle East Greece & &Holy Land GreekIsles AH depends on why fie u ses it. M ost men simply mink M enthol-Iced Slqn ¿ racer is the b est after-shave lotion «round- B ecau se it c o o ls rathe/ than burns. B ecau se it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. B ecau se it h elp s prevent blem ishes. 1 $ o who can blam e them if Bracer’s criap, long-lasting aroma just happens to affect wom en s e remarkably? O f course, som e men may uso Mermen Skin Bracer b eca u se o f this effect. How intelligent! [M l frostige Tours departing monthly for 24 days abroad. $1697 com- loverly Way to holiday abroad. Frequent departures February through Oetpfcer, 31 days tor f993 § |« "'a 1 plus a ir fa r« . STOP BY AN D CHECK OUR COMPLETE LINE O F OF M EN N EN "Y o u r Tempe T ra ve l Agent” UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. 5th Street I CORNER-,. C el lè n e ond 8 th , W O 7 - 4 0 4 » ! V W0 7-1673 * — ___J STATE PRESS Page 6 Book Review Author Discusses Humor In Mark Twain’s Works " r ia a y , m a y iUj Campaigning Voids E lection Improper procedures during tin votes at the polls. the elections of the Hayden Hall According to a hall oipcial Council have caused the election no action will take place con­ to be declared void. cerning the matter except for At the elections last Wednes­ an election rerun Tuesday. The names of the candidates doesn’t really exist, except per­ day several candidates were charged with improperly soliciinvolved are being withheld. haps in sentimental young wo­ men, and then only as a con­ tention.” Twain’s later work is far from the ‘realism* of frontier humor; he is seriously con­ cerned with the problems of human existence. “Through his protagonists and through his devices of humor, he shows that life is what one projects Treat Her to the Best into it, rather than what one merely thinks it to‘be.” This is Mark Twain’s ivision of the at world. Twain developed the comic Analyzing the literary devel­ frontier narrator into a fiction­ opment of America’s leading al tool revealing the dynamic humorist and storyteller, this processes of his characters’ critique offers new insights in­ minds and the surface of their to the way Mark Twain used world. humor to organize and give He uses the parody and bur­ meaning to his work. lesque to “undercut the convenBecause his writing was in- ‘ tional social values conventionfluenced by the conventions and I ally supported by conventional materials used by earlier south- | romance — a subtle mockery western humorists, Twain’s hu­ of the reader.” mor at first was an end in itSO M ETIM ES the humor in self. Twain’s parodies and bur­ In transcending the frontier lesques is derived from the tradition humor “became a tool, hoax when the reader, instead “ MARK TW AIN’S HUMOR a technique, for the artist—it of sharing the author’s point became a means to a variety of view, is fooled by the au­ is a significant contribution to of ends which have in common thor. , I American letters which should A major source of humor is 1challenge the student of Mark the clarification of the read­ er’s vision of himself and of the the sudden revelation of the Twain and American literature discrepancy between appear­ to a new examination of the nature of society.” R E S T A U RA N CONCERNED W ITH Mark ance and reality. The author humorist’s work. Twain’s use of humor, Pascal maintains that Twain’s humor Pascal Covici, Jr. received Covici, Jr. discusses the comic leads toward self-knowledge the Pn.D. from Harvard Uni­ frontier narrator, the romance, w’^ the core °f humor in the versity. He is presently a mem­ satire, parody, burlesque, and hoax. ber of the English faculty at The hoax-as-satire becomes Southern Methodist University, | hoax. He examines, the texts of 1120 East Apache ISlvd. — Tempe “Life on the Mississippi,” “Tom e s p e c i a l l y important in Dallas, Texas. *Air conditioned of course Sawyer,” “Huckleberry Finn,” Twain’s works when it serves “The Innocents Abroad,” “A to reveal the hidden truth aTramp Abroad,” “A Connecti­ bout the reader himself TH E ENDING of “Huckle­ cut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court,” “The Gilded Age,” “The berry Finn is offered a new in­ Man That Corrupted Hadley- terpretation by Mr. Covici burg,” and “The Mysterious j when it is seen as a hoax. The revelation of importance is Stranger.” concerned with neither Tom nor Huck, with society and the ! reader. b m _I Binto P | Distribution of the 1962-63 The HH__ reader W is m hoaxéd l ' n n S r l l P t l l l l b e l i ebelieving v i n g Tom Sawyer will tritri- | Sahuaro, ASU yearbook, has 1 U tH b U U lC U ump over the romance pattern, been scheduled for May 1$, 17, A frequent element of sig- 18 from 9 a.m. tp 6 p.m. Thirty-five students and fac­ | nificance in motivation Twain’s Students can pick up their ulty members will spend today, characters is money. This is yearbooks at the cloak room! tomorrow and Sunday in Havanot seen in “Huckleberry j adjacent to the MU upper supai Canyon at the bottom of Finn,” “The Man That Corrupt- lounge. the Grand Canyon. Members of the Camp Activ- I * 2 f Year b°°kS T * t0 have been cm.,,,: j , take I ten°us Stranger,” as well as ! previously ordered and only ities and Skills class ¿will others. I those students who have placed the three-day pack trip as part Through these works Twain j orders will be able to receive of the requirements for the ! American Camping Association |I shows that no one engaged in | a book since limited printing , j - * certificate, making or spendings money can was made. advanced i innocent. campcraft certificate. I be Those students who have or­ This certificate is awarded ACCORDING TO Mr. Covici dered must bring their receipts to students who complete the three-credit course and the ! Twain uses “Miltonic echoes to , and student ID cards Any student who cannot pre­ overnight hike. SUggest that llfe ln the world The hikers left this morning! 15 incomPatlble with innocence, sent a receipt but has paid, at 5. They áre scheduled to hike j innocence and life are, indeed, should go to the yearbook of­ out of the canyon Sunday after­ mutually exclusive. Innocence fice, MU 2. noon. While in the canyon the campers will prepare their own meals. Their equipment con­ sists of a bed roll and supplies \ \ which they carry in a knap­ College girls seem to know what they want. We get a lot ot sack. ideas about ring styling from American campuses. If there is Havasupai Canyon can be such a thing as a consensus, it would sound like this: conserva* reached only on foot or by heli­ tive styling, with a difference. copter. by Roberta Turner. Beville Mother’s Day **. O r Any D a y .. . C H I C O 'VS FINE MEXICAN FOOD ’6 3 Sahuaro To Be Ready Grand Canyon Scheduled N ext Week Is T ro p i c S t a r* for you? Mark Twain S ts # Rent Humor if $450 That’s what we’ve designed into Tropic Star...the newest of the beautiful Artcarved diamond engagement rings. Like all Artcarved rings, it’s styled for lasting beauty... guaranteed in writing for permanent value. Is Artcarved’s beautiful new Tropic Star for you? See for yourself. ^TRADEMAR* o ^ r-fc c su rv e d * Formal Diamond and Wadding Ring# "■■See Tropic Star only at these Authorized ArtcarvedJewelers— Wear AVAILABLE AT YOUR Complete Outfit $ 875 SeO ei 7th A Mill r—* Tempe U NIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ? îsbee Glendale L. R. BREHM, JEW ELR Y CO. B LA C K JEW E L E R S Chandler * » W RIG H T’S JEW ELR Y Phoenix R EG IN A LD ’S JEW E L E R S f7afl8taff HAGERS JE W E L R Y SWAP Tucson GRÜNEW ALD & ADAMS Friday, May 10, 1963 STATE PRESS Channel 8 Series Ruark Novel Reveals Free African Life By NOTED BRITISH W R ITER and professor Dénis Brogan, dis^ cusses American institutions and politics during two Na­ tional Educational Television programs, “ Denis W. Brogan on America.” Joining Prof. Brogan will be Dr.. Russel Nye and Dr. Kuhn, both of Michigan State University. The two half-hour programs will be presented May 15 and 22 at 10 p.m. on K A ET , channel 8. ER IC M A X W ELL Page 7 State jfa r ty Leader Speaks To ASU Young Dem ocrats Brian Dermott loves Africa — “When people who are in their late teens and early the animals, the country and twenties are afraid to learn new ideas and express the Negroes that work with them, then we have something to worry about.” him. Robert Ruark, in his novel With this statement Sam Goddard, head of the “Uhuru,” tells Dermott’s story. Democratic party in Arizona, began his speech yester­ The characters are generally day to the Young Democrats of | — ——^—------------------- ---------- fictional, although the story it­ ASU. zens Goddard said, “In Phoenix self .could be happening, STRESSING the importance you have a minority speaking i Dermott has seen the unedu­ of young people in politics, through a. majority franchise.” cated African carelessly destroy Goddard said it worried him Goddard said that it was ap­ white colonists’ land and he to find young people afraid to parent in the recent junior col­ thinks they would do the same meet changed. Since American lege bond issue that the major­ to his estate if it were nation­ people are not anxious to go ity of people in Arizona were alized by the local politicians. to public meetings, in many ar­ not politically educated enough The story of Dermott’s be­ eas young people are the back­ to form an opinion on the issue. liefs is woven around a safari, bone of political reasoning. Goddard said his plans for a love affair and the Mau-Mau, terrorist organization. Even j Expressing his concern about the future depend on the situ­ though the Mau-Mau organi­ communicauohs-in Arizona be­ ations at hand, financial aid, sation was defeated, he sees tween government and the citi­ and the Republican outlook. many of the same characteris­ tics in the Uhuru movement. : Stephen Ndegwa is the main Negro character. T h r o u g h Ndegma’s battle with other col­ ored leaders for power, Ruark attempts to show some basic African Negro philosophies. Methods the leaders use to persuade the thinking Negro to 20 E. 5th St. go along with .thpjr political For Home Phone WO 7-6319 views and tactics used to scare Large Artificial the white settlers, combine in­ Plants For Rent WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 to an exciting novel well worth m m m m reading. the fourth dimension: TIM E . . . still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, an abstraction. . . an area of shadow, speculation and surprise HAPPYDEC. “W"!.. . Under a new world calendar now under study by the Faculty Students United Nations, each year would be exactly the same. (We now have 14 dif­ ferent kinds of year.) Since the new calendar would have only 364 days, the final day would be Dec. "W" or “Woridsday,” an international holiday* PARKSIDE APARTMENTS Just Off Broadway $ Priest Road (56th St.) MOVE IN PLAN TIGHT SQUEEZE __ The coil in *ea. Based a Hamilton 505 Electric Watch is Vi" in diame­ ter. Its .00075* wire is so thin, it stretches to 137 feet long when unwound. on Oeeupanoy By Thre* Student« ,e storage t the do»'- en'° , u, »on.«»« o«g $ s ss?» §5 rihrewgMgæmgwj H STATE PRESS rage IO Eight Honored W ilson Presents Trophies To Top Dorm Scholars Wilson Hall honored eight women and installed new hall officers Wednesday at the annual awards .night. Trophies were presented to the girls who had the highest grade index for the previous semester. Receiving trophies were Mary Ann Tamalonis, Elizabeth Gossick, Elaine Wright, Sharon 23 graduating seniors from Guthrie, Susan Hing, Sandra Wilson Hall. Each senior will Hulet and Marilyn Smithson. receive a silver serving tray. Mary Voita received a scho­ larship of one semester’s room rent, sponsored by Wilson Hall. In a candlelight ceremony, new Wilson Hall officers wore installed. They are Jean Van Silver Wing, basic AFRQTC Slyke, president; Joan Mills, honorary, will have initiation vice president; Betty Guild, of pledges and dinner at Wil­ secretary, and Joan Salzbren- liams AFB Officers Club Sun­ ner, treasurer. day at 8 p.m. Wilson has scheduled a semiThe initiation will culminate formal “Spring Fever,” Saturday a four-month pledge program from 9 to 12 p jn. at the Thun- for the second Silver Wing derbird country club. pledge class at ASU. Also slated is a senior break­ The program will include fast May 19,^ in honor of the presentation of the outstanding freshman and sophomore cadet Blue Key awards. Silver Wing officers are: Don Blue Key members will swim, sing and eat during an Bisbee, commander; A1 Slucher, executive oficer; Jerry Dvorak, outing at the Verde River. treasurer; Bill Daley, opera­ The group will leave Satur­ tions officer and Mike Hughes, day at 11:45 a.m. from the MU. personnel officer. Dining In And Initiation Set SPECIAL TO 1963 GRADUATES Picnic Set For M usic Department Awards and songs will head the program for the music de­ partment picnic set for 6 this evening. Dean of Men Dr. Gary An­ derson will lead a program of group singing. Dr. Wendell Rider, chairman of the music department will present the band and music fraternity award and man-of-the-year award. Linda Robertson will sing se­ lections.from “West Side Story” and Will Stewart will sing bal­ lads. Accordion solos will be played by Terri Toppano. Lenard Goules’ orchestra will provide music for the buffet dinner. Dr. Phillip Nelson, as­ sociate professor of music, will report on “Our Illustrious Al­ umni.” Concert Planned A special Mother’s Day con­ cert will be given by the ASU Chorus directed by David Scoular, professor of music, this. Sunday at 3 p.m. in the men’s gym. The Cherubini “R e q u i e m Mass in C Minor” will be sung, i Friday, May 10, 1063 NOW THREE LOCATIONS 1. Tem pe Center Æ .JI302 R u ral 3. .Bayles» Center Open 2 | Hours A Day! LAUNDRY g CLEANERS MM FIRST In iwmhjr and Cleaning • LAST in the Hunt tout a n t o n i o ’s 731 APACHE BLVD. 11 AM. TO 12 P.M., FRI. & SAT. TILL ! AJtt. NdW SERVING ★ ITALIAN ★ AM ERICAN ★ M EXICAN FOODS Featuring Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Baked Ham & Salami Sandwiches New Full Line Of DELICATESSEN and Beverages 967-2160 FOR TAKE OUT Antonio’s F in e Food A lso A t VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN In V illag e Food B a za a r 20th S t. A Cam elback SMART, NEW To Help You ^ Look Your < Best! p a Regular 40.00 Values #50 J ' jL MEN’S STORE SO W. MAIN, -MESA Smiley-Berqe — FORD1* ! Giving Immediate Delivery on 1963 and 1963!4 MODELS ★ FALCONS ★ FAIRLANES ★ GALAXIES ★ THUNDERBIRDS ★ TRUCKS 100% Financing Available an Good Credit ALSO IN FAMILIAR SOFT PACK • LARGE SELECTION USED CARS • COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES , ' . . i \ \ not too strong-, nottooiight.. Smiley-Berge Ford 16 E. 8th Street Just 2 Blocks from ASU Campus Srtioke all 7 filter brands and you’ll agree: some taste too strong . . . others taste too light. But Viceroy tastes the way you’d like a filter cigarette to taste! © 1963. Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corporation’ '& / ! Friday, May 10, 1963 STATE PRESS Imps To Play W'1 La : tF h o to by E d R yan) UP AND OVER—This ¡a the form that John Rose will be using this weekend as he tries for the top spot in the West Coast Relays, Fresno, California. ASU’s Sun Imps baseball team goes after its 12th win of the season this afternoon with a single game against Las Vegas Rancho High on Sun Devil Field. Tuesday night, the Imps, be­ hind the five-hit pitching of Mike Gallagher, dumped the Tempe Worthingtons semi-pro team, 4-1. Gallagher held the Worthing­ tons. scoreless after the first but suffered control problems, walking 10 while striking out nine. Shortstop Sal Bando provid­ ed the hitting punch, going two for four. Jim Rhoden drove in a run with a sacrifice fly and an­ other scored on a single by Gal­ lagher. The other runs scored on er­ rors. I Home Carnes | "Years Ahead" Flight Training In The New Shinn - 2150 ^ ASU’s football team will play seven of its ten contests in Sun Devil Stadium next season. A-State opens the campaign at home against Wichita the night of Sept. 21. Portrait I.D. & Passport Pictures MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS * Hallmark Cards Amos Flight Operations * Photographic Supplies A Prlvßte TAeense p Must In Modem Business Don Amos — Class of #56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR Pioneer Cam era Shop Tempe Center Page 11 Moré Records? Relays Draw ASU Spikers By ALAN M ICHAELS Twelve members of Coach Baldy Castillo’s ASU track and field team will participate in tomorrow’s West Coast Relays at Fresno, Calif. The Sun Devils’ mile relay combine of Mike Baiirick, Henry Carr, Ron Freeman and Ulis Williams will compete in their specialty, but 880-yard relay duty is also on tap for three of its members. Carr, Freeman, Williams and Tom Hester are entered in the half-mile event in an attempt to add a third world’s record to A-State’s 1963 laurels, v “I don’t think we’ll break the world’s record,” Castillo said, “but we should come close if all our handoffs are good.” T H E WORLD MARK of 1:22.6 is owned by the 1958 Abilene Christian College foursome of Bill Woodhouse, Jim Segrest, George Peterson and Bobby Morrow. Also making the trip for ASU will-be high jumper Joe Cald­ well, pole vaulters John Rose and Jerry Armon, javelin thrower Frank Covelli, hurdler Ben Hawkins and middle dis­ tance runners Eric Owers and Jim McBurney. Included among the entries for tomorrow’s meet are teams from USC, UCLA, Stanford, California, Occidental, San Jose State, Oregon State, Washing­ ton State and Arizona. A SU ’s M ILE R E L A Y quartet is the subject of an excellent four-page article by track writ- Soccer T ill Is Canceled Who says Oxford cloth has to te heavy ? ------------- ------------ ------------ — er Tex Maule in this week’s “Sports Illustrated.” Unfortunately, “Time” Maga­ zine, in its account of the relay record performance, referred to the Sun Devil foursome as the “University of Arizona’s mile relay team.” H ER E A R E this year’s best marks fort he Devils’ compet­ ing at Fresno: 100—H e n ry C a rr 9.5 Tom H ester 9.6n 220—H en ry C a rr 20.3 T om H ester 20.8n 440—Ulis W illiam s 46.4 Ron F re em an 46.9n M ike B a rrick 47.2 880—E ric O w ers 1:50.2 Ulis W illiam s 1:53.3 J im M cB urney l:53.3ri H ighs—Ben H aw k in s 14.7n Ja v e lin —F ra n k Covelli 259-1IV2 H igh Ju m p —Jo e C aldw ell 6-8 % P o le V au lt—J o h n Rose 15-6% J e r r y A rm o n 15-0. Solves Parking & Pocketbook Troubles Come Test Ride the Thrifty, Nifty HONDA”5 0 ” This Saturday’s soccor match between ASU and the German pilots at Williams AFB has been canceled. . : The two teams met last week with the contest ending in a 4-4 deadlock. The game will be re-scheduled at a later date. Arizona State’s 1962-63 footbait, basketball arid baseball squads have compiled a com­ posite 64-18-1 overall record- P.O. Box 32033. ^ Los Angeles, California Com« test ride the light and lively HONDA "50”. . . see hot* much fun 2-wHeot motoring can bet Sets up to 225 ml. por gal.—has 3-spoodtransmission —cruises whisper-quiet at 40. Drive It to work or school. .. great for picnics,weekend fun. FROM $245 dfstinl,,on m^ w'r and set-up charge fou took Sunçh ó lAJatch better hr -ARROW' Your ARROW Dealer In Tempe 603 Mill Ave. - J-JL. WO W •S h o p p e Where Discounts Are Real ¡featuring IS BU LO VA W ATCHES >• S P E ID E L BANDS Phone WO 7-3221 609 MILL TEMPE • • • • • • • Lew Price, Terms 4,000 Mile Guar. Lpw Maintenance Low" Depreciation Easy To Ride Park Anywhere Fun Too! H O N D A of A R IZO N A 1333 E. Camelback Phoenix 264-4994 ■■■....■ ............ 1 Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday, May 10, 1963 Off The Cuff Sun Devils To Play Three Games With New Mexico JOE HEATH Sports Editor NORDY JEN SEN Once again the two undefeated track and field pow­ TheByASU baseball team found ers of the Southwest will meet head on this Friday to out last weekend that a suc­ see who’s the best. cessful season can’t always be New Meixco University and Abilene Christian Col­ measured in terms of the wonlege will tangle on the NMU track in a rematch. The lost record. first meeting of the two, at Abilene, ended in a 72-72 The Devils close their season deadlock. This tie is the only blemish on the otherwise this weekend hosting Univer­ perfect records of the two teams. sity of New Mexico for three NMU Coach Hugh Hackett will toss a 30-rnan squad games. The series opens Fri­ up against the 18-maij. Abilene outfit. day at 7:30 p.m. and concludes ALL-IN-ALL, it will be a big day for the Lobos. Saturday with contests at 1:30 With the conclusion of the 7 p.m. track meet, the annual and 7:30 p.m. Varsity-Alumni football game will take place. This is All games will be at Mesa a traditional game that marks the closing of flew Mexi­ Rendezvous Park. co’s Spring football practice. Coach Bobby Winkles’ crew The Friday meet will mark the final appearance of sports a fine 31-13 record but Lobo star Adolph Plummer as an undergraduate ath­ is only 4-5 in Western Athle­ lete. Plummer is the former holder of NCAA 440-dash tic Conference Southern Divi­ record and has a best time this year of :46.2 (recorded sion play. in the first meet with Abilene Christian). T H E SEASO N has been a MAY 20 is the tentative date set by campus radio success except for the fact that station KASN for a summary of this year’s top athletic four of the WAC defeats were performances. This will include interviews with John dealt the Devils by arch-rival Jacobs (football), Joe Caldwell (basketball), Hemy UofA. Carr and Ulis Williams (track) and John Reudy or Last year, the Devils manag­ Sterling Slaughter (baseball). ed a 27-18 record, but split with More details for this program will be found at a Arizona three, games apiece, later date in the State Press. taking two when the Wildcats I Highlights of the year will be discussed with the were ranked number one and performers giving their points of view. thus adding some spark to a mediocre season. ' A RIZO N A practically h a s clinched the WAC Southern Di­ vision title with a 7-2 mark. ASU is 4-5 and New Mexico 1-5. An ASU defeat or an Arizona win in the games with New Mexico would give the Wildcats first place and the right to meet th® Northern Division champ for a Collegiate World Series playoff berth. THE DEVILS took two of three from the Lobos earlier at Albuquerque, winning by scopes of 8-3 and 10-2 and los­ ing 7-5. Winkles n a m e d Sterling Slaughter (10-2) Gary Graham (5-3) and Larry Smith (2-3) to start the three games. All three are seniors and will be making their final ap­ pearances in ASU uniforms. SLAUGHTER, the Devil’s All-American candidate, cur­ rently leads the nation in strikeouts with 140 in 100 inn­ ings and is among,the leaders in wins with 10. Graham, the team captain, has a 1.94 ERA and shows 68 strikeouts against 27 walks in 79 innings. Smith completed two starts at the beginning of the season but has had tough sleding since. His ERA is .4.19. Also making final appear­ ances will be outfielder Dennis Starkins (.274) and infielder Syd Smith (.176). JBoth came to ASU from the national junior college cham­ pionship team at Phoenix Col­ lege. STARKINS was a regular the latter part of his junior year in right field batting .333. This season, due to injuries to other outfielders, he has played both right and center. Smith was the regular short­ stop last season and has seen action at both third and second base this year on a part-time basis. A SIXTH senior is outfielder Bob Kavgian who injured his back early in the season. He hit .327 in 16 games. The Americana Shop ¿on t&e '6 3 Suits 1 from $ 2 ^ ^ ^ Slacks from Dress shirts Walk shorts Sport shirts Belts $£95 from ' $ ^ 5 0 from $^50 from froth W O 7-5457 SHOP Q UALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER m m & m & im Open 9:60 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 1 Thursday Nite ’til 9:00 p.m.