H Scholarly Champions ASU honors its scholars today. Awards will be presented to 41 students for outstand­ ing scholastic achievements JHPHjPliPi (S ta te P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard) BRAND NEW — Gary Avey (left), Sahuaro editor, presents complimentary copies of the. t963 yearbook to Dean of Stu­ dents Weldon P. Shofstall and ASASU secretary Cindi Bu­ chanan. . ^ New Yearbook Poses Problems American Association of Uni­ versity Women Award, Tempe Branch, Arlene Przanowski, and American Institute of Architec­ ture Award, Richard Caviness, at the annual Honors Convoca­ Elizabeth Rinker, Donald Wil­ tion at 10:40 a.m. in the MU liams and Charles A. Mosher. ballroom. _ AMERICAN INSTITUTE of More than 600 scholarship re­ Electrical Engineers Prize Pa­ cipients and 382 initiates and per Award, James Kirsch and pledges of honor .societies also Charles Moores; Arizona Society Will be recognized. of Certified Public Accountants’ The speaker will be Dr. Award, Patricia Nelson Beyon; Laurence Gould, president­ M.O. Best B Hall Award, Char­ elect of the American Associ­ les Hughes, and Chemical Rub­ ation for the Advancement of ber Publishing Company Award Science and proféssor of geo­ in Chemistry and Physics, Lar­ logy at the UofA. His speech ry Gruenke and Richard W. is entitled, “One Culture Only.’’ Gurtler. y Mrs. Betty* Lu Franks will be Charles Christopher Memor­ presented the Moeur Award ànd ial Award, Eugene Hancock; the Kappa Delta Pi scholarship Thomas Croaff Award, Ida key. Zink; Delta Sigma Pi Scholar­ BOTH AWARDS are given on ship Key, Charles Duff; Fresh­ the basis of grade index. Mrs. men Art Award, Marlyne Sch­ Franks has maintained a 4.0 neider; Bob Gehres Award, Sterling F. Slaughter, and Hay­ through her college career. Other awards to be presented den Hall Award, LeRqy Harkins. are: HILLEL HONOR Award, Bar­ Alpha Pi Epsilon Secretarial ry Lemer; Kappa Delta Pi AAward, Kathryn* Seffçrovich; ward, Judith Kippola; Kappa Kappa Psi Award, Ira Edward Fallon; La Liga Pan American Award, Irma Flores; Man of Music Award, Jan Haynes, and Music Department Award, Ger­ ald Rasnick. Lewis S. Neeb Award, JSsse Abbott Jr.; John Henry New­ man Award, Jeane Davenport; Newman Club Service Award, Arlqne Przanowski; Phi Eta Sig'Award, Norman Hamer; Phi >pa Phi Award, Susan Col­ lins, and Pi Omega Pi Award, Cecilia Denogean. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Award, Byron Cleeland, Paia Maui, Anne Okada and Waimea Kauai; Rosenzweig Trophy, An­ ton Cerkvenik; H. Clay Skinner Memorial Award; Robert Repp; Student National Education As­ sociation Award, Russell Sowell, and Tau Beta Sigma Award, Helen Kennedy. Wall Street Journal Award, Leonard Marotte, and Weaver and Drover Prize for Architec­ tural Design Award, William Willis. Convocations ceremonies are open to the public: 3 The year 1963 will be remembered in more ways than one by the. staff of the recently finished Sahuaro yearbook. \ The a^aff-^hiwght their had fihuaro went to uress. However, when the year­ books arrived, the contented looks of their accomplishments turned to frdwns. SEVERAL printing errors are responsible for the new gray hairs and dry tongues of the staff members working over­ time in the MU upper lounge. Six names on page 20, administration pictures, turned up incorrect necessitating 24,000 gummed stickers being placed over them by volunteers. " A total of 3,875 yearbooks have been printed, most of them already ordered and paid for. | ! Unclaimed yearbooks will be held 'Until Aug. 1 by the year­ book office. Ot that time they will be placed on sale to the general public. .THE YEARBOOK includes a number_of color photos and fol­ lows the theme of ASU’s gro.wth .in recent times__ Copies are now being, dis­ tributed at the cloak'room on the second floor of the MU. After tomorrow they .will be given to students with I.D. cards and pink receipts from the office in MU 2. Students who did “not pay $6 when ordering yearbooks will be required to pay the re­ maining at that time? Cram Time! Ndxt week is non-activity week .for ASU students. Twenty-four .hour q u i e t Hours will go into effect shortly in men’s and women’s dorms, as social activities for the year come to an end. All ASU facilities will remain open, ~ The State Press will publish its final issue Wednesday. 1 :1 F R ID A Y , “M A Y l j | 1963 r-. - ’ 1 ■■ ■ HH Sophos Choose m 31 M en (S tate P ress P h o to b y L a rr y W ard) “I PROMISE . . .” — Supreme Court Chief Justice Steye Montgomery issues the oath of office to the recently elected ASASU officers at the Inauguration Ball Wednesday. Accept- ing the challenge are (I to r). Daryl Winn, president; Perry Gooch activities vice-presi­ dent; Marilyn „Vihel, secretary; and George Stewart, first vice-president. Associated Students’ Officers Take Oath In Annual Inauguration Ball Ceremonies i Chief Justice of the. ASU Su­ preme Court, Steve Montgom­ ery, gave the official oath of Of­ fice to the. 1963-64 ASASU of­ ficers Wednesday night'~at tlie Tempe Sands . The inauguration1highlighted the annual ball which honors past officers and new student executive heads of government. THE NEW officers'W ill be­ gin their ASASU duties July 1, 1983. r Sahuaro. Yearbook. editor Gary Avey made presentations of advance copies of this year’s annual to student government officers and faculty guests, . Carl Hultman’s band provid­ ed tha dance ¡music which fol­ lowed a dinner in the Sand^s Tempo room. DEAN OF STUDENTS W. P. Shofstall introduced 36 new members of the “Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities” following, the din­ ner. Members present were awarded certificates of mem­ bership 'by Dean Shofstall. Taking the oath of office Wednesday night were presi­ dent, D aryl. Winn; secretary, Marilyn Vihel; -first vice presi­ dent, George Stewart, and ac­ tivities vice president, Perry Gooch. Sophos, sophomore men’s honorary, tapped 31 fresh­ men for membership early this morning. Selection was based up­ on dependability, scholar­ ship, leadership and serv­ ice. Requirements included a 2.5 accumulative index or higher and two major campus activities. - TAPPED were Frederick Reish, John Van Houten III, William Stanford, Jr., Michael Vivion, Kenneth Bacher, Charles V a n c e , Tom Phillips, Dean Mousser, Mike Rockwell, Gary Smith, Michael Gallagher. Also, John Margraf, John Blunt, Robert Balch, John Reiser, Gregory Eagleburger, Frank Ducceschi, Rees Eckel, Tim Conner, Robert Montano, Andrew Gibbons, Eric Sears. Al s o , Barre Griffith, Thomas Parry, Joel Dyar, Ted Brazelton, William Da­ ley, Bruce Green, Robert Short, William Koeneman and Thomas Kettieson. DEAN OF MEN Gary Anderson spoke to the Soph*3 at a breakfast in the MU faculty dining room following the tapping. Sophos will a&traid a statewide convention at Arizona State College in Flagstaff Saturday. Page 2 Friday, May 17, 1963 STATE PRESS tTsed Cars Needed 3 We Buy ÀÌ1 Makes Thefts Named Top Problem In Campus Crime Survey HONORS SPEAKER — Dr. Laurence M. Gould, presi­ dent-elect of the American Association for the Advance­ ment of Science, will deliver the Honors Convocation ad­ dress at 10:40 a.m. today in the MU ballroom. A recent survey shbws that 706 crimes and minor offenses ■have been investigated by the Department of Security from Sep­ tember 1962 until May 1, 1963. All were committed on or near campus. Nearly oneJialf were thefts. A breakdown shows that 379 thefts were reported: grand illegal possession, 9. Sex crimes include seven thefts, 42; petty tliefts, 109; burglary, 5; auto theft, 12; theft molesting cases; indecent ex­ from auto, 65; bicycle theft, 43, posure, 5; peeping toms, 3, and lewd acts, 2. and bad checks, 115. Traffic violations total 327. A total of 63 liquor violations were reported: illegal consump­ None of the statistics include tion, 35; driving while intoxi­ violations in other jurisdictions. cated, 8; drunk and disorderly, 6; furnishing to minors, 3, ahd SMITH COr % .) g&2 M il ÄNlfc. - - ìfiéfflfte I "Tempe’s Móàt Popular 722 Mill Avenue Evenings WO 7-3Ó20 . Open SUnda’ÿs 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. Broadcasters ASU’s B ureau of Broadcasting has been given $17,428.70 in ra d io and television equipment by an ASU alumnus and two P hoenix radio-television stations, Thomas E. Rogers, ASU alumnus, donated an automatic tape cartridge player to be used in training students in the operation o f such equipm ent. KTAR donated television R adio-t e l e v i s i o n station KOOL donated several pieces equipm ent, which w ill be used of radio equipm ent w hich will for putting film on television b e integrated into the opera­ for the ASU educational tele­ tio n of the cam pus radio sta ­ vision station, KAET Channel tion, KASN. “University of the Seven Seas” — Former Pr'e&lfbont 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'colleges Sftrdlés. Two sem es­ ters of college credit courses are scheduled aboard the M.S. Seven Seas, departing from New York on October 22 and ■from San Diego, California, next February 11. Further information may be obtained from Miss Pauline M. Plencner, UNIVERSAL TRAVEL, 18 E. Fifth St., Tempe. •—*--- ;--------------- j----- —--------------- ADV. -------------- S------- c_____ ,________ Sweatshirt STARTS TODAY ★ A ll Colons ★ All Styles Special Reduced Prices more body i in the blend imore flavor in the smoke csop more taste • A e rich-flavor le a f that does lit Among L&M>8 choice tobaccos longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes filter is the modern filter— a ll white, inside and outside— so only fottelifcs yoitr lips. cigarette fa r people m b realty % WO 7 Friday, Muy 17, 19(53 STATE PRESS Posts By TOM WING Associated S t u d e n t s ’ President-elect Daryl Winn and Activities Vice Presi­ dent-elect P e r r y Gooch have announced the ap­ pointment of five ASASU com­ mittee chairmen for 1963-64. . - Tom Thomason, a junior pol­ itical science inaj or, will .'head the Social Activities committee. A member of Sigma .Alpha Ep­ silon fraternity, Thomason has served orf the Organization and Leadership committee this year. ' The Social committee, headed this year by Jan Nichols, is charged with providing pro­ grams for-students through use of the MU facilities. ASU To Host 1964 Confab Of Pacific Student Leaders ASU will host the 1964 annual convention .of the Pacific Student Presidents Association (PSPAj, an organization .of the student government officers of 157 ’colleges and universities. ' in fhe West, ■ ASU received the opportunity at {’SgA’s recent convention at Idaho State University in ----- --------- ------------- ------------Sun Valley. Also seeking the Approximately 170 delegates honor as host school was the from 60 édlïëges and uniVersiUniversity of Hawaii. ties in the' 11 states West of the REPRESENTING ASU at the Kocky Mountains attended the . convention, convention were Associated e* , „ s , ASU’s OFFICERS also are beStudents' four officers-elect: ginning # pspA history which President Daryl Winn, Secre- will be available for future of■tary Marilyn Vihel, First Vice ficers. The hisfoly Will give President George Stewart and ASU’s delegates a background of Activities Vice President Perry the organization before attendGOOch. ins the convention. DELICIOUS! JUST 17c J .Mary Parkay, a junior trans­ fer student from Phoenix Col­ lege, has been" chosen to, head the Cultural Affairs commit­ tee. She served on the commit­ tee this year and is presently viçe chairman. Directed by Bob Day this year, the,Cultural Affairs com­ mittee provided Cdsner mov­ ies and lectures ahd receptions in the MU. Karin Loughrige will take Bonnie Olson’s position as chairman of thp Faculty-Stu­ dent Relations committee next year. Allen Bunch will serve as co-chairman. Jeff Louis will continue as chairman of the Rally a n d .Traditions committee, Louis, a Liberal Arts senator, is in his junior year as a-psychology major. Interested students may get applications to serve- on one of the five executive commit­ tees at the. MU information -desk. Application forms should be submitted to the ’MU informa­ tion desk or to the chairman of the committee for which one is applying. Bombi ambigui gem soanv Open 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursdays Till 9 P.M. JEW ELER S 1694 E. Camelback S French Fries 12c ¡H Milk Shake 2 2 c l j AND INTRODUCING THE Dubl-Burger ...... 30c Dubl-Cheese B. .. 36c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders 1847 S. Scottsdale Road 1 Scottsdale V\ Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping -Center Faculty Students PARKSIDE APARTMENTS Just Off Broadway & Priest Road (56th St.) MOVE IN PLAN American Airlines Stewardess Interviews Stewardess applicants now are being interviewed for late spring and early sum­ mer openings. Get the facts in a brief, private interview. If you orei • Single • Age 20-27 • A High School Graduate • Weigh* 105-140 • Height 5'2"-5'9" • Normal vision without glasses —contact lenses considered SPECIAL INTERVIEWS Wed. May 22» Thurs. May 23 5:30-9 P.M. American Airlines Sale» Office ;i 135 N. Second Ave., Phoenix No Phone Calls, Please ,n move Y°ur lo HOW •ea. Based on Occupancy By Three 8tud«nte tforc.9® cos,° he door. e"\°i , M m m «f o n d month m o v e in ..« e h e r \ CHAR©0 1 for Immediato l Occupancy Friday, May 17, 1963 SIATE PRESS Page 4 College Avenue / Caver The ‘CooT Generation THE STATE PRESS» distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction o f' Circulation Manager John Nadel, is the of­ ficial campus .newspaper of Arizona State-University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout* «the school year, excepting holidays» and Is entered as second class matter at the Tempo, Arizona, Post Office under the Acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912* Subscription price, $3 per school year. THE STATE PRESS is a member of the PRESS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF By robs f i s h ' l am an American college student. I belong to the age of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col- twist, painted' sweatshirts legiate press and National Advertisina service, and ¿©ley tennies ■nc' ------ -------_____----- -jw nr * reilly MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITORS.— — ASSISTANT _ CAMPUS EDITOR ^ = = r= = = = T 5 W i^ « S S : __ __ ______ |L..___ —EdiE allers P— .......... .... ....i— pam van buskirk » n»Tft n,TnsNT----- — — — '-------- -------bles on the ------ ^ -------- — joe^heath assignments editor_______ :_ _________„.janet bergman assistants------— _.sHiRLEv DeMARKE, frank ducceschi cop^ tor— ------ ---------- r ---------------- Avenue.” feature editor____________ li________ sue marioneaux photo editor.— —_——*—-----------------Larry ward " T RFI nwr. t« tWo co»m I BELONGfo the^seem thought and dreams. This is “College Avenue.” The feet that traipse across it every day are on their Way UpWârd tdWal'd goals and achievements. Tomorrow’s a t c h i t e c.t dashes to th e Den for .a sandwich, then dashes back to the design lab. Tomorrow’s artist. sketches a strapge cloud forma- TOMORROW’S chemist tion from his perch on the ti> lab with3narm .'Arts building stairs. d o l g ^ Æ steps „» M o fb o o te a A d a slide rule TOMORROW’S secretary irrigated lawns, watches dangling. takes one last glance a t the the daily “parades ” stum- Tomorrow’s teacher heads shorthand assignment becollege steps for a class w here she her- fore entering Class. an fore date of publication: noon Monday for Wednesday's issue, noon Wednesday f dr Friday^ Issue. RatteS: 3 cents per word, 50 cents minimum charge. • APARTMENT 1!4 blocks east of Science bldgs. New, furnished. One or tyuo bedrooms. Ef­ ficient 2-speed coolers. Ail utilities paid. $75-$85 month, inquire Apt. 705 Krueger St. or call WO 7-5430. # FOR RENT 2 Bedroom Refrigerated Apt. Near ca^npus. June 1st to Sept. 1st. Will pay of rent. Prefer couple. Phone 967-7KI7. • S |fg ' * '• • SEWING Sewing, altering, and dre Wrs~/ Kott®», 131J tv. IV rempe. Arizona. WO 7-9173. RIDERS WANTED Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deodorant fastest, neatest way to a lt day, every day protection^ It!s the man’s deodorant pre­ ferred, by m e n ...a b so lu te ly dependable. G lides on smoothly, speedily... dries jn record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — mo^convenipm, most economical deodorant money can buy: 1.00 plus tax. To Wisconsin area. Leaving before op oh June 1st. Call 969-2638 after. 10:00 p.m. • RIDE WANTED Ride, wanted to San Francisco vicinity ardund1 June if. Will share expenses. tCpntac: Linda Haskell. WO 7-9074» H o Ver’de Hall.. f WANTED: 2. Male Students to share 4-bedroont home in south Scottsdale starting June 1. Call '947-6446. 1#S1 Ford- VS Custom Deluxe. Clean. Extra nice, Stick and overdrive. 4 new tires on ground. May be seen at 3023 E. Portland, between 4 p.m. and ’ 9 p.m .. 1962 Volkswagen with sun roof. Full» automatic. German made. Jloca 35mmi canuca w it» electric eye, $30.00. DiOfc Anderson, 1008 W. 6th, Tempe. " 1953 MGTD, Racing Green. Good orig­ inal interior. Firjtlli whitewall tires. Rebuilt engine and transmission, % rage cam, high compression pistons. Deluxe engine trim. See J. D. at JD-a MRsMi;Sjup Tiy-V: sSfcr# Friday, May 17, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 6 Architects Honored ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS! Exhibits, Awards Highlight Dinner Next sem ester attend the UN IVERSITY O F T H E SEVEN SEA S sailing fro m New York City October 2 2 ,1 9 6 3 , «board the transatlantic lin er m.V. SEVEN SEA S. BY MARK HUGHES The Awards Dinner and Exhibition of the Student and Cen­ tral Arizona chapters of the American Institute of Architects took place last night in the MU ballroom. Lewis Ruskin of Scottsdale, chairman of the Valley Beautiful citizens committee, presided. THE GUEST speaker for the ; “ “ evening was W i l l i a m W. nual Awards Dinner is to pre­ Caudill, chairman of the Rice sent awards, prizes and schol­ University Department of Arch­ arships to the outstanding arch­ itecture and senior member of itecture students during the the firm of Caudill, Rowlett and previous year. Scott of Houston, Tex. STUDENTS receiving the $250 Caudill, whose speech was ASU Architecture Foundation entitled, “Architecture and Peo­ Scholarships included Jaihes Alple,” has received commissions tenstadter, Leland Peters, John for architecture, engineering Herniki, John Ohlfest, Stephen and planning in both _the U.S. Sawyer, John Coe and Charles and abroad, and has earned 29 Mosher. national wards. Winners of the Central Ari­ The purpose of the AIA anzona Chapter AIA awards were Dennis Call, Stephen Sawyer, Burke Wyatt and Stephen Titus.' ALSO receiving scholarships were Arthur Truter, $250 Phoe­ nix Blueprint Company; Larry Dr. Merle C. Nutt, professor Windes, $200 Southwest Pine of engineering, and Dr. Samuel Association; Dwayne Lewis, $250 E. Craig, Jr., associate proArizona Chapter AIA, lessor of engineering, have and Burke Wyatt, $300 Arizona been selected to participate in Masonry Guild Prize. an advanced science seminar in Theoretical Metallurgy June 10 Senior architectural student winners included Henry Metz­ at the University of Denver. The seminar on “Energetics ger, $250 Central Arizona Chap­ in Metallurgical Phenomena” ter AIA; Stephen Titus, $300 extends its lectures through an National AIA Foundation Schol­ arship; Brooks Leonard, $500 eight week period. The program will provide Monarch Tile Company Schol­ advanced students, faculty arship, and Howard Brandis, members and researchers with $500 Weaver and Drover prize a fresh insight into the behavior winner. Students completing the 5of materials from the stand­ point of the energy changes in­ year architecture curriculum and graduating with honors volved. were Gerald Lundeen, National Alpha Rho Chi School Medal Award, Lyle Cunningham, Na­ ^ t .^ A u a u f t i n e à tional AIA Henry Adams Fund Award, and John Kledalsch, who Episcopal Church earned the National AIA School Medal Award. Metallurgy Is Seminar Topic Sunday Service 8 A.M. & 10 A M. Evening Prayer 7:00 P.M. CANTERBURY CLUB Sun. May 19—5:00 - 9:00 P.M. SWIM PARTY — PRICE 50c Last Meeting of Semester Meet at Church at 4:30 the world. ■ Visit 21 fabulous cities. ■ Internationally oriented curriculum. ■ A non-profit institiftion incorporated under the laws of the State of California. ■ Rates from $1590.— Tuition fee only $400. ■ Cruise # 2 sails Feb. 11, 1964 from San Diego, Calif., for 120 days. ■ Holland-America Line— 'eneral passenger agents or Europe Canada Line. For more detailed informa­ tion call us today. FUTURE PLANS — Professor of architecture at ASU, Jeffrey Cook and second year architecture student Jerry Mah e x ­ amine Mah's project for the architecture display In MU 218. The project shows possible future undergraduate dorms near the present Sahuaro Hall. The display will be open to the public until noon today. (S tate P re ss P h o to b y L a rry W ard) i Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 CAHILL edmund TRAVEL service For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent AL 4-5411 33 East McDowell, Phoenix Graduation TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CLOSING Used Cars Needed We Buy All Makes I BRIT SMITH Car Co. ! 802 Mill Ave. — Tempe a n t o n i o ’s 731 APACHE BLVD. NOW OPEN 11 A.M. TO 12 P.M., FBI. & SAT. TILL 1 A.M. NOW SERVING ★ a 110-day odyssey around ITALIAN ★ AM ERICAN ★ M EXICAN FOODS Featuring Roast Beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami, Baked Ham & Salami Sandwiches ALL ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN ★ Engagement Rings Diamonds ★ Watches ★ Mens & Ladies Rings ★ Necklaces ★ ★ Pendants ★ Charms ★ Bracelets ★ Watch Bands Billfolds ALL Creations Sold At Cost New Full Line Of DELICATESSEN JEWELRY and Beverages 967-2160 FOR TAKE OUT A ntonio’s F in s Food A lso At' VILLAGE SPANISH KITCHEN In Villas« Food Bazaar 20th St. A Camelback Corner 5th And Mill, Tempe O p e n ^ ily L ÍO I Friday, May 17, 1963 Page 7 STATE PRESS By BETSY JEAN FRITH The new Iota Gamma chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society, will be installed at ASU during the an­ nual history department. ban­ quet tonight at 6:30 in the MU ballroom. • 's Chartering Set Initiation Scheduled For P i Sigma Alpha Twenty-three students and three faculty members will be initiated, according to Ronald D. Smith, ASU history instruc­ tor and member of the society. INSTALLATION and initia* tion services will be conducted by Dr. John A. Carroll, UofA New Shipment of Pastel Ciilattes and history professor. D r.' Carroll will deliver the banquet ad­ dress, “Clio as. Queen.” The first annual Arizona His­ torical Foundation award of $100 will be presented to a graduating senior majoring in history by Bert Fireman, ex­ ecutive vice president of the foundation. Mrs. Betty Barclay Franks is the first recipient of the award, according to Dr. Paul G. Hub­ bard, chairman of the history department. MRS. FRANKS also will re­ ceive the Moeur Award at the ASU Honors Convocation this morning. In addition she will receive the Kappa Delta Pi scholarship key and be honored by Mortar Board. Her grade index is 4.0., New members of Pi Sigma Alpha political society will be initiated at a luncheon tomorrow at 1 pjn. in the MU faculty dining room. The new initiates include graduate students Bob Bonitati, Bruce Glenn, Charlotte Pence, Ronald Philips, Robert Hitchcock, Doris McCauley and Carol Nevins. Avery, John Bax f and David Undergraduate students are Matthews. Dr. John A. Krout, pro­ Jan Moorehead, Louise Erramouspe, Marylin Fullerton, Mi­ fessor of history at ASU and chael Mon, Dennis Dorin and former vice president of Col­ umbia University, will speak at Marilyn Spitler. Also Nels Jensen, Sandra the luncheon. President of Pi Sigma Alpha Lockney, Larry Farrell, Stepheh Rummel, Richard Lattin, Mary is Roger Baymiller, vice presi­ Tennison, Michael Benson and dent is Henry Klopping, secre­ tary is Linda Brodersen and Charles Stewart. advisor is Dr. H. R. Hirik. Others are Sharon House, Richard Bretzing, Duane Mc­ Donough, George Runkle, Mary NOW THREE LOCATIONS Wrap-Around Skirts 1: Tempe Center With Matching Blouses 2. 1302 Rural 3. Bayless Center Open 24 Hours A Day! by RUSS SPORTSWEAR Celia’s drive -in Tempe Shopping Center LAUNDRY & CLEANERS FIRSTIn Laundry and Cleaning • LASTis the Phans Best Recital Planned For This Sunday Ann Okada, ASU senior, and Donna Stanley, junior, will give a piano récital in room 224 of the Arts building Sunday, May 19 at 2:30 p.m. Miss Okada will present se­ lections by Bach, Mozart, Schu­ bert, Bartok and Debussy. Miss Stanley will play numbers by Bach, Chopin, Duçasse and Kabalevsky. The recital is open to the public. Print Rentals Return Insisted Hungry for flavor? All print rentals, pictures rented for $1, obtained in the MU must be returned to the In* formation desk by May 22 ac­ cording to the Cultural Affairs Board. No exceptions will be made. A list of all persons who have not returned the prints will be given to the dean’s office on the final date. ' As a disciplinary action, grades will not be given to these persons. Open House ASU foreign students will have their last open house of the year from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. this afternoon on the Alumni House lawn. This will be the last oppor­ tunity this year for ASU stu­ dents to meet and talk with students from other countries. All students and faculty are invited. Used Cars Needed We Buy All Makes BRIT SMITH Car Co. 802 Mill Ave. — Tempe Lolas Cafe " Tareyton’s Dual Filter in dua$ partes divisa est!” 11 East 5th Street says Scipio (Wahoo) Mw-riwin«, dynamic cheer leader of the Coliseum Gladiators* “Hipus, hipus,hoorayo!” yells Wahoo, “and tres cheers for our favorite cigarette, Dual Filter Tareyton. Vero, here’s flavor-de gustibps you never thought you’d get front any filter cigarette!” _______. _ , ^ ' i -• V" „ D ual Filter makes the difference f] • BREAKFAST ; • LUNCH • DINNER • "Tht Place Where Olà Friends Meet” P&ge 8 s ia t e p r e s s Fo r Five Years Engineers Plan Dinner Tapping M A H LO N G A U M E R Debating Ability Brings Sneaker Trophy At Meet Mahlon Gaumer won second place debate honors for ASU last weekend a t the Western Tournament of Peers held at Long Beach State College, Calif. Gaumer participated. in the single man, Lincoln-Douglas style of cross-examination de­ bate competition, He lost to Los Angeles State College. In addition to the single de­ bate entrant, colleges and uni­ versities were invited to send one oral interpretation entrant. G a r y Stephens represented ASU. About 50 students participat­ ed in the forensic competition. Fred Elquest !I Everything & Son I| for the As. a member of the advisory editorial board of the textbook “College English,” Archer alsq is a co-author'of, “A Reader for. Writers,” published last year by McGraw-Hill Book Çompany. Dr. Archer has been on the English faculty at Marquette since 1936 as instructor, assist­ ant, associate and full profes­ sor. , 0 1 Art Student Art Suppliés Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 vw w uw w w uw w vY w y Jointly With B'nai Brith MAY 19 - 7:30 -P M . at the Jew ish Community Center DRUG that is .... . ;..... ... F rid a y , M a y lT , 1M3 1 Dç. Jerome W. Archer, presently' chairman of the English department at Marquette University has been appointed, chairman of the ASU department of English. Dr Archer, whose appointment becomes’ effective this fall, will succeed Dr. Collice Portnoff, who will devote full time to teaching arid translating the work of the noted Spanish playwright, Maria MartinezSierra. CAMPUS here is a book — Chairman N am ed Board Renews School Standing Accreditation of the ASU School of Architecture has been renewed for another five years by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, it has been announced. The extension followed “a careful review of the report of the Evaluating Committee and in view of the strong support the School of Architecture receives from the administration, the “The drafting rooms are mo­ demonstrated need in this re­ dern, well oriented and have gion for an effective School of been made more efficient. Of­ Architecture and the positive fices are of first quality and progress made at Arizona State are unusually good for a school University in the last two of architecture. years. . .” “The cultural facilities with­ ACCORDING to the.report: in the institution and in the “There is no doubt of the in­ region are being well utilized.” terest of the president and his administration.on the develop­ ment of a first class school of architecture. “Student aptitude; and appli­ Phoenix City Manager Sam­ cation, working in a natural Way, seem to have developed a uel Vickers will speak at the good group of students. ASU chapter of Alpha Pi Mu’s “THERE APPEARS a great initiation meeting at 7:30 to­ potential and strength, in the night at Monti’s La Casa Vieja f-a c u 11 y . Without exception *■ members show great enthusi­ in Tempe. Nine new members will be asm and dedication. initiated. Alpha Pi Mu is an industrial engineering honorary society. ....- 1710 W. Maryland, Phoenix helping us HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S to ■ Vr NEW MASCARA DISCOVERY getalong with others LONG-LASH DANCE INSTALLATION First Mascara & Lash Builder In One ADDS LENGTH — ADDS THICKNESS With 6*£iece Orchestro - NO ÇJHARGE - Kev-to.] Late Night For ASTI Script“1 .CORNER. CoH«q* | § 8 th, WO 7-4 0 4 » Satisfying human relationships cap m ake a big difference be­ tween success and failure in col­ lege. W hether it’s a roommate, a professor, your family, or friends, y e p w ant to get along well with thgm . We are learning a lot about thf» through our study of the C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e te x tb o o k , Science and H ealth with Key to th e Scriptures by M ary Baker E , > the finest at CHICOS E S T A U R A N T* FINÉ MEXICAN FOOD R 1129 East Apaché Blvd. — Tempe *Air conditioned of coarse Verde Book Store ^ featuring BOOKS ★ P R IN T S Paper Backs ★ RECORDS Located at BROADW AY PLAZA ENGAGED? . Clockwise from bottom: Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, Chevy I I Nova 400, Corvette Sting Bay, CorvairMonza Spyder J Sum m er^ com ing, get g o in g ! Certified Gtmolosists, American Gem Society Your engagement and w edding ring ensemble, chosen with core and consideration a t Howes# will be a shining symbol o f your shared life# And It* value', like its meaning, will be steadfast through the years. For a t Howes quality heed not be costly . è . but quality, like devotion# is beyond price. BIXHOWES and SON 1M0 WILSHISÍ.LOS ANGtLES/Mi SO. L A « AVE..PAÍADEHA MM STATE ET« SANTA ÍABSASA/COLDWATIBS, PH0ÍNIX II this Isn’t a great tím e to get yourself a new Chevrolet—w ell, w e just don’t know when Is. W hy, you’d alm osthave to .b e anti-summer not to let one of these four convertibles g et to you. Or any of C h ev ro let’s sed a n s, wagons^ sport coupes and sport sedans, fo r th at m atter. And there are a lo t o f o t h e r b u y -n o w rea so n s b e sid e s th e season. lik e th e care- free feeling you get ou a long vacation trip in a brand-new car. ' And it’s a smart tim e to trade, what w ith your Chevrolet dealer all stocked u p for a busy summer. Chances are, ho h a s ju s t th e m od el an d color y o u w a n t — b e i t C h e v r o le t, C hevy I I , Corvair or Corvette—ready to go right now. So m aybe^now you’re all wound up? T h en spring in to sum m er at your AT HOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS Chevrolet dealer’s . CHECK H B 1W DENS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H , CORVAIR AND CORVEÍIE rage 10 STATE PRESS Friday, May 17, 1963 Beta; Chi Epsilon Presents Awards, In itia tes Seniors PINNINGS Diana Otte, Phrateres, to Norm Orfall, Theta Chi. Carol Schweiger to Peter DeNinno, Loyola Uni­ versity. Kay Martens, Kappa Kap­ pa G ' a m m a , to Bud Klumph, Sigma Chi. Nancy Davidson, Delta Gamma, to Lt. John Baggs, U.S. Air Force. Norma Temkin, Alpha Ep­ silon Phi, to Harry Green, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Bobbi Beard, 'Delta Gam­ ma, to Roger Patton, Phi Delta Theta. ENGAGEMENTS Beth M i t c h e l l to Jeff Boucher. Rose McCann to .2nd Lt. Danny Pemberton, Air Force Academy. Deanette Stouffer, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Charlie Murdough, Sigma Chi. Sharon Kirchhofer to Gary Bailey, Sigma Phi Epsi­ lon. Leslie Mouw, Gamma Phi Beta, to Gene DeYoung. Sheryl McClure to Bob Linthacum, Lambda Chi Alpha. Gorki Norde, Delta Gamma, to John Robinson. Barbara Betak to Desi Sanchez. Barbara Greger to Thom Cashman III, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Susan- Baker to John La Grey, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Peggy Eklund, Kappa Delta, to D ave. George, Phi Kappa Psi. Carolyn Green, Chi Ome­ ga, to Bill Hahan, Uni­ versity of Oregon. Beta Chi Epsilon recently in­ ducted eight graduating senior home economics majors-into this state organization, A r i z o n a Home Economics Association. 5 They are Lurlyne Farr, June Page, Martha Grimm, Doris Speer, Esther Chamberlain, Lucy Fuller, Jeanne Kilpatrick and Susann$ Balash. Lucy ‘ Fuller received the Beta Chi award; Judy. Chisum, the Burke award; Barbara Windes, the'home economics award and Judy ' Elliott, the vsopho-. more award. Beta vChi Epsilon yesterday initiated pledges Karen Wahl, Carolyn Ball, Lynn Forr, Bev­ erly Langley; Cyndi Brown, Lu­ cille Smith; Sandy Smith, Jane Russell, Dorothy Riddle and Pam Graux. ASU FACULTY & STAFF "The purpose l ritStfeh irecord of 15-8 while dirl&dn has posted a 11-11 irietftc. Used Cars Nfeeded We Buy All Makes BRIT SMITH Car Co. '802 Mill Ave. — Yèirwpe — il. — -»a—4- sm y “My A nalystn "sa y s / may have to stoß wearing Rapier sla c k s. Seem s a ll the attention I'm getting is giving me a complex. Please girls, I know these Rapier slacks are Sharp, but thllfk o f my health.” Nogales Bullring Sunday, M ay 19 at 3:30 P.M. Të Ptétp Yöt Lëok Yöur Best! R e g u lä r 40.00 Valüés 3 Outstanding Matadors Who Guarantee An Emotional Bullfight FELIX BRIONES — PEPE LUIS RAMIREZ „ TOMAS ABAROA Fighting To The Death 6 Handsome Bulls From Conejo Chico SPECIAL STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN NOGALES ORANGE JULIUS "A DEVILISH 50 W. MAIN, MESA GOOD DRINK' ^Years Ahead" Flight training In the NeW Shinn - 2150 ORANGE OR LEMON MADE WITH FRESH JUICE — RICH IN VITAMIN C — Truly A Health Drink T y jR a p ie /i m A t m m stacks i $6.sa to $7:sa A t yo u r favorite campus sh o p ★ • GRILLED DEVIL DOGS ★ • • M O N G R EL ( Mustard-Rellsh-Onlon) P I C K L E POOCH (M ustard -D ill P.) B A R -B -Q P U P ^B-B-~Q Sauce-Onion) • R ltA uT HOUND (‘Mustard-S. Kraut) tmtmmm—m— am— mmmmaSmmS ■■ M JW m C 'J C i t MUTT CALIENTE g _______ ____ _ 30c i f BLUE RIBBON P U P .....I l l s ____ .... 35c Broiled (Ground Chuck) Burgers 1 Party 30c » . 2 Patties 45c *4; ■■ , Served W ith P'btato and C a rro t C h ip s i.v .x .L m .y * ............ E N JO Y IN S ID E O R P A T IO S E A T IN G 3517 la s t Van miren —- Phoenix Open 8 A M . • 12 P .M . D a lly — T ill 2 A .M . F r i. & S a t ' Your A-l\ Dealerin j Tempe Page 12 Friday, May 17, 1963 STATE PRESS Suri Devil Pitching Staff Tabbed As Outstanding (P hoto b y E d R yan) DEVIL HOPEpÜL — Ted Lyford, ASU golfer, will be counted on heavily by Coach Bril Mann to be at his best for the WAC championships to be held May 24-25 some place in the Phoe­ nix area. The actual site has not yet been determined. By NORDY JENSEN , It was the pitchers’ year to shine this baseball season at ASU. The Sun Devils closed a suc­ cessful 34-13 campaign over the weekend taking a threegame series from University of New Mexico. Arizona State’s fast-fading hopes in the Western Athletic !Conferenpe still are alive, but it would take a small miracle from New Mexico to give the Devils a shot at the title. The Lobos meet, front-running Arizona this weekend and would have to sweep the three game series to toss, the Southern Di­ vision race into a tie. Arizona holds a commanding 7-2. lead and needs oviy one win to clinch the title. ASU is 7-5 and UNM 1-8, including three previous losses to the Wildcats. A L L - AMERICA candidate Sterling Slaughter led the Dev­ il mound corps in its onslaught of ASU school records. A total of seven marks fell this year. Slaughter, who is built along the lines of a track sprinter, ac­ counted for three records. The 5-10, 160-pound senior struck out 154 batters to more than double the old standard of 74, and is good enough to lead the nation. Sterling ended with an 11-2 record to break the old win mark- of nine. He also threw 109 inningr. for a new record while posting a 1.56 earned run average, just above Gary Graham’s mark of 1.54 set last season. SAM COOK ALSO entered the record books, setting a new won-lost percentage mark of .900 on the basis of a 9-1 re-cord. _ Team pitching marks falling were strike outs with 402 (the old mark was 354) and earned run average at 2.59 (the old one was 2.71). V; WE SPECIALIZE GRADUATION CARDS — PAPER GOODS — FAVORS GIFTS FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN MONOGRAM MING — QUICK SERVICE HAPPY HOUSE SHOP crarrcR The Americana Shop Suits Slacks Dress shirts Walk shorts Belts ■mm, QUALITY M EN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Thursday Nite *tU 9:00 p.m.