To Set New Record N IN INGER To Receive Honorary Honorary doctor of law de­ grees from ASU will be award­ ed to the president-elect- of the American 'BarAssociation, an Internationally, noted authority on meteorites and a man of 15 years service on the Board of Regents at Commencement ex­ ercises June 4. ASU President G. Homer Durham will confer the de­ grees on Walter H. Craig, Dr. H. Hi Nininger and Lynn M. Laney during the ceremonies at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium Craig, whp will assume the presidency of' the . American Bar Association in August, also will deliver the- Commence­ ment address.' THE PHOENIX attorney is a past president of thé Arizona Bar Association, the Maricopa County Bar Association, the Western Statès Bar Council and director of the American Jud­ icature Society. Craig ■was a director and Dr. Arnold Tilden, déan of the College oi Liberal Arts, and Dr. Irving W. Stout, dean of the Graduate College, will relinquish their administrative positions to dévote full time to teaching and research, according to Dr. G. Homer Durham. Dr. Tilden will be succeeded July 1 by Dr. Karl H. Dannenfejdt,.. professor of history. Dr. Stout will be succeeded Sept. 1. by Dr. William J. Burke, who will also continue his present duties as executive vice presi­ dent of the university. Dean Stout is the author of seven books on parent-childteacher ^relationships. Since his arrival at ASU in 1863, he has developed the graduate program to a point, where its enrollment is among the largest in the Rocky Mountain states. Dr. Dannenfeldt, / secretarytreasurer of the American Soci­ ety for Reformation Research, was head of the division of soc­ ial sciences at Elmira College, N.Y.i before coining to ASU in 1956. Dr. Burke was a research chemist with E. I. du Pont de Nemours from 1937 to 1946. He served as head of the Univer­ sity of Utah^ chemistry depart- ment since 1949 before assuming the ASU vice presidency la$t fall. - -‘ ■' “The ten year den’s leaders;. lege of Libéra nessed the -c> flowering of a versify prograr ences from the through the ; L Durham. -“His,'person r vitality, toget. ual ability in. ulty members on which Ari sity will build Dr. Durham cor of Dean Tilin the Col■'¡a have witopment and fledged uni­ arts and sciBA. degree ” said Dr. “Like Dea ' Stout has liaadf button to AST" men! of polici r for the Grad>-' had strategic : ■ critical area President D. fusiasm arid sh his unusng new facvide a legacy ‘ate Univerttany years,” ued. den, Dean sting cbntriie esuablishi procedures College has -anice on the ’■ate study,” ded. founder of the Sun Angel Foun­ dation and a director of the ASU -Foundation. x TH-g’ata^lM hitaarHNripient répresárilétf tiie Ameríclbi ¿air Associaticm on a trip ;to Russia iri July, 1958, and was awarded the 1958 ASU Alumni Associa­ tion appreciation award. Dr. Nininger, a member of the ASU faculty, has assembled one of the world’s largest collec­ tions of meteorites and located it on campus. While assembling the collec­ tion, he .discovered more met­ eorites during the 1930’s and 1940’s than all other individuals and institutions of the U.S. combined. THE METEOROLOGIST au­ thority was the first to recom­ mend the blunt nose for mis­ siles and astronaut re-entry capsules finally adopted by space scientists. Dr. Nininger, a past president of the Kansas Academy of Sci­ ence, has authored six books and 140 papers on meteorites, The teacher of biological sci­ ences discovered a meteorite crater in Kansas, several new varieties of meteorites and made at least five previously overlooked discoveries at the Arizona crater. , LANE Y SERVED on Board of Regents from 1947 January of this year and had served as its president. Previously he was a member of the Arizona State College board of education from 1941 to-1945, when it was abandoned to establish the Regents to re­ gulate . the state’s universities and college. A record 2,088 students have Devil Band; invocation, Rev. petitioned to receive diplomas j Culver H. Nelson; greeting, at ASU Commencement cere­ j Governor Paul Farmin and monies June 4, University Pres­ president of the Board cf Re­ ident Dr. G. Homer Durham re­ gents Elwood W. Bradford. ported to the Board of Regents Walter E. Craig, president­ Monday. elect of the American Bar As­ | The number of candidates sociation, will give the main graduating will be decreased by address, “Reward of Responsible students whose applications for Citizenship.” . graduation are denied for lack Also on the program is: Con­ of graduation requirements. The Commencement program ferring of degrees, Di. G. Hom­ will begin alt 8 p.m. in Sun Dev­ er Durham; benediction, Rev. Charles R. Ehrhiardt, and reces­ il Stadium. sional, Sun Devil Band. The program for Commence­ Applicants for undergraduate ment includes: Professional, Sun degrees total 1,578. Graduate candidates number 510. A break-down on the num­ ber of students graduating from each college is: Liberal Arts, 366; Education, 669; Business AdFRIDAY, MAY 31 ministration, 311;. Nursing, 16 8 a.m. Commencement Re­ and Engineering Sciences, 216. hearsal, Sun Devil Sta­ dium ®i f ® Candidates Tor graduate de­ grees include: Doctor of Philos­ 8 p.m. HGTC Horiors Cere­ ophy, 6; doctor of education, 22; mony and Parade, Good­ win Stadium education specialist, 2; master of arts, 55; master of science, Address—Senator Barry M. Goldwater 80; master of arts in education, 27p; master of business admin­ SU N D AY, JU N E 2 istration, 2; master of fine arts, 8 p.m. Baccalaureate Serv­ 3; master of natural science, ices, Srin Devil Stadium 33; master of public administra­ Address, The Rt. Rev. Jo­ tion, 2; and master of science in seph M. Harte engineering, 35. 9 p.jn. Reception for Grad­ uates and Parents, Alum­ ni House Lawn ~ Graduation Calendar MONDAY, JUNE 3 7:30 p.m. President’s Re. Ception for Alumni Em­ eriti, Alumni H o u s e Lawn Address—Lynn M. Laney TUESDAY, JUNE 4 8 p.m. Commencement Ex­ ercises, Sun Devil Sta­ dium Address—Walter E. Craig Today’s Edition Is Final Issue Today’s issue of t h e State Press is the final edition of the 1962-63 school year. . The State Press will publish during the two summer school sessions once a week on Friday. Regular semi-weekly publi­ cation will resume next fall. Picture Featured Today’s edition of the State Press features two pages, 2 and 3, of pictures of events which highlight­ ed the ’62-’63 school year. TIRED" HAND r— Alfred- E. Thomas, Jr., registrar will be busy this week signing over 2,000 diplomas for the '63 grad> b a te s. / (S tate P ress P h oto b y B ill D ooley) STATÈ PRESS Wednesday, May 22, 1963 GATOR GRABBED — The fish pond between Old Main and the English building was the scene of an impromtu wrestling match when off-duty campus policeman Bob Marinello dis­ covered this alligator there one morning. WORLD RECORD HOLDERS — Sun Devil mile relay team (JI is Williams, Ron Freeman, Henry Carr and Mike Barrick show off the style that helped them break the world re­ cord for the mile relay with a timing of 3:04.5. RIDE ’EM COWBOY — Campus rodeo cowboys did well on the collegiate rodeo circuit this season traveling through most of the western states. This action was caught in the Sun Devil rodeo last November in Scottsdale. POM-PON8 — Leading the poni-pon squad next season will be Marilyn Vihel, cap­ tain and Sandy Berry, co­ captain. POW-WOW Members of Dawa-Chindi try out a ceremonial drum which they used in their second annual ceremonial dance in April. Dressed In their tribal costumes are (I to r) Bernita Fredericks, Marsha Emerson and Roberta Harris. WATER QUEEN — Bev Bulla,J sponsored by Alpha' Gamma Rho, was crowned Water Sports Day Queen for 1962-63 at the annual event at Saguaro Lake. Wednesday^ May 22, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 3 PROCESSION «— ASU Greeks paraded down Cortege Avenue in authentic Greek style during this year?s traditional “Parade of Chariots.” The procession stretched from Stadium Drive to Orange Street. h o l d YOUR HATS — Ready for the annual Sigma Chi Derby Snatch are Yvonne Zack, Bernie Weber, Don Davis, Jackie Dragett an** NEW COMMANDER -— Lt. Coj.'Theodore Wyckoff, presents Roger Baymiller with the saber which makes him the Arniy ROTC Group commander for the semester. Student Body President Bob Carter looks on. w"/ aviivmcb eluded a Derby Darlin’ contest, pig chase, egg swat and an informal dance. NEW YELLERS — New cheerleaders for 1963-64 are (fro n tI to r) Mary Ann Miller, Dee Minner and alternate Diane Poweiir (back I to r) Mike Schwartz, Bill Nichols, alternate Win Brayer, Paul Cottrell and Greg Eagleburger. EYE CATCHER — A busy summer schedule awaits -ASU freshman Susan Berg­ strom, this year’s Miss A ri­ zona. HOMECOMING ROYALTY — Relrning over the 1962 ASU Homecoming w e r e Queen Sue Rawson and King Bob Clampett. Mis3 Rawson was the first inde­ pendent to be el e c t e d Homecoming q u e e n in ASU’s history. CÀMRU8- LOVELY > _ All , - made up for the annual P i, Dèlta 6p#iohi? >!0gtyi-fi|art'j; ■contest is-th e < Gamma Phi'' * BeU~et»tiy»> Thè:«óintd«t 't* ' an-Snnual-service project o f the ctub-to help dress needy - children at Christmas time. - VICTORS’ SPOILS .— Receiving the firstre-' -ward« foe winning the A6ASU posts during .ftu d en t-body-«lections are-(front 4 -to- r) sident; (back) ;Perry Gooch,;.activities vice president; and < George ; Stewart, .first,, vice.: -president, ' being - congratu iated by -1962-.S3-. '• Marilyn. Vihel*- secretary; - OeryIWiAn, -pre- ■ E tP tó in t Bob p a rtir. • • - - ........... CRIMINAL CATCHER — 1Escaped federal prisoner, James H. Meador was ta- . ken into custody by Patrol ­ man James E. - Diehl last '.January.''« ;. > • --- pi.iyitjiwiHpy^ pgp \ Page 4 Wednesday, May 22, 1963 STATE PRESS -College Avenue m- Thanks THE STATE PRESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager Jphfl Nadet, 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 Temps, 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. th e Arizona Newspapers Association, ^isociats^ Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. By MARY GORMAN Band deserve a “big pat on ester under the heading Another year at ASU, the back” for the many “I Cover . . .” and every other American hours spent on the practice There is nothing to re? school as far as that goes, field as well as before foot- tract, feel sorry for, or re? is quickly approaching the ball crowds. gret, aside from the fact finish. Congratulations to the that more could have been As with the close of ev- athletic department for uncovered had there been EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __ __ ______BOB ZApHB ery school year there are producing a championship the space, ___ M A R Y GORiyiAN MANAGING EDITOR JE R R Y RSIJ-LY EDITOR.___ __ many groups and individu- basketball team, a world College Avenue has been NEWS. ASSISTANT. -___ _ ___ r o s e ' if is h ais who should be publicly record in the mile relay covered from every phase CAMPUS ----------- ED H EA T H EDITOR. :__ ASSISTANT ' PAM V A N BUSH6IRK thanked for their help, in- and the 220-yard dash, and of university life — its edt_ _______JO E H E A T H EDITOR ---spiration and mainly “just for all other teams* who ucation programs, its ath- SPORTS ASSISTANT __ ___ —:_JOH N N A P E L for being around.” competed so successfully letic departments, its per- ASSIGNMENTS e d it o r ------- ----- — . TO M W lN G ASSISTANT __ __ ___ __J A N E T BER G M A N These people have made this year. sonnel, its programs, and COPY EDITOR - • ___ ED IE C. A L L E R S Arizona State more than >pde ’63 Sahuaro staff de- most °f ah, its students, ASSISTANT _________ .____B O B HUDNJa L L PHOTO EDITOR_______ ------- CARRY W A R D just another university, serves a lot of praise for the Who could ask for more CHIER PROOFREADER ___ T O V A P ETER S EN They have given that little book that just came out on College Avenue? ASSISTANT —— ■:__ ______ T R O Y IRVINE extra something that makes. last week. The year’s book Students say “I’m glad I js truly a work of art, in From The President ^ came to college.” layout, photography and Thanks to people like general appearance. Gary Dick Finley, ASU execu- Avey, editor, and the rest tive manager, and his cap- of the staff should be cornable secretary Donna Rod- mended for the effort they Statem ent by President of the American Bar Association Gamma Sigma, national honorgers, for always being put in on the ’63 Sahuaro. G. Homer Durham came to the campus to deliver ary business society. The esavailable to help no matter Tq these and all th oth_ On Founder’s Day, March 8, important addresses. tablishment this spring of an the time or size of the er people who made the 1963, I summarized 13 major This is the year in which the ASU chapter of Mortar Board, promem. 1962-63 school year at ASU events of the year. In less for- ®J-ruc*ura^ s^ape 6 Grady national honorary society for Thanks to Mrs. Scoular, a success _ THANKS. Gammage Memorial Auditor - senior womenl is a most impor­ Trudy Thomas, Bob Alber^ . mal terms, the 1962-63 aca- iurrlj desjgned by the late Frank ti, Boots, Diane and the rest Thanks for trying to give demic year may be known as Lloyd Wrightj went up on the tant part of the pattern and of the Union staff who university life some spirit the year in which The Nutty southwest end of the campus. adds momentum to this year’s worked so hard to keep the and atmosphere, and in do- Professor” in the person of t h e FIRST lilgh-rise dormi- „decision to extend the highly building and its programs so giving many a comedian Jerry Lewis came to tory was greeted, and ten successful Honors Program of running so smoothly. chance to Srow UP-. the campus to make a motion small-group housing units were the College of Liberal Arts to Congratulations to Jan A final congratulations picture. dedicated on the northeast side the University’s three other un­ Nichols, social board chair- should go to the 2,088 who It is also the year, however, of the University, symbolizing dergraduate colleges. man, who worked so hard are graduating and with the in which some eminently sane the over-all development of I was pleased to note that on the new Big Name Tal- best wishes is the hope that professors came to the Univer- the physical plant the State Press itself can claim ent Committee this past y °u will always keep some- sity to join our community of The Center for American a share of this trend> receiving year. thing of Arizona State with s c h o l a r s and distinguished Studies concluded its third sue- WQrd last ial1 from the AssociJim Holland and Barba- y°u — whether it be its teachers, and in which the cessful annual series under the ated Collegiate Press that it ra Sprinkle deserve much youth, spirit, memories, Governor of Michigan', the direction of Dr. Katharine Tur- was one of four, semi-weekly praise for the tremendous hopes or loyalty, President of the New York ner. « ft X »college newspapers awarded job they did on the card Many policies, individu- Stock Exchange, the President-'' THE PAST YEAR wiii be re- All-American honor ratings foir section. als, groups and ideas have elect of the American Associa- called as a great one for ath- 1961-62. Harold Hines and the been questioned, criticized tion for the Advancement of letic achievement, with nation- This accenfiof academic and 110-member Sun D e v i l and praised this past sem- Science and the Pesident-elect ally-ranked teams, in football, professional achievement will A Review Letters To The Editor er Beware — You Could Be Taken TO THE EDITOR: “Would you like to make some extra money?” This is the come-on of an­ other in the long line of referral selling. The agency which used this line to get this product into my home is selling color television sets. The agency works through a local television retail outlet and a loan company or bank. Now where does the extra money come in? Here is how they work: A friend calls you and asks you if you would like to make some extra money. If you answer yes he will tell you, as he has been in­ structed, that you don’t have to buy or sell anything. All you have to do is call your friends end ask them if they want to make some extra money. —Your friend will not be able to tell you anything mqre about this money making program for he has been told rot to associate the agency name with color TV, not to mention the word “salesman” or to let you know in any way that this is an ad­ vertising scheme. If you are curious enough to have your name sent in you will be contacted by a salesman. This so-called representative will begin by giving you a long sales pitch about how much money you are going to make and it later comes out that you must have a color TV set in your home at the cost of $1,333.50. However, you are not actual- basketball and baseball and two world records established by the track squad; The fact that three members , of the third-ranked basketball squad were named to the* Western Athletic Conference’s first AllAcademic Team quite po§sibly suggests the area in which the most significant progress wps made during the past year I refer, of course, to the pursuit of academic and professional excellence. IT 1.8 ENCOURAGING to note that during 1962-63 the following national h o n o r a r y groups established chapters on the campus: Alpha Pi Mu, industrial engineering; Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society; - Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering; Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history society; Beta Alpha Psi, accounting; Sigma Iota Epsilon management; and; Beta Of1962- 63 At properly extend , into the 1963 Commencement Exercises when the University’s first Doctor of Philosophy degrees will be awarded and a graduate stu‘dent will receive two earned master’s degrees—in electrical engineering and in m^thematics. FINALLY, the Faculty Senate, during two regular sessions this year, has given attention to some of the elusive issues underlying general education, th e . meaning and significance of the bachelor’s degree. Such discussions .typify the abiding concern of the faculty. As the year concludes, I hope more in­ dividuals among the student body, are \ asking themselves the hard questions: What is, %. University? What is the meaning of the University? Why am I here and what am I doing with my time and -opportunities? ly buying this set! You will be This is the era of “buyer be­ earning it by referring your ware” where some get rich at friends to .them. You will re­ the expense of others. The con­ ceive $50 for each person whose sumer must have, his guard up name you send in that enrolls in order not to be taken in on in the program and $25 for such a “deal”. Buyer Beware! each person that he enrolls Roger-M. Burris And if you contact enough peoEditor’s Note: This is the pie in 45 days to make the time of year when college money for the TV you will not have to pay the interest ($300) students a n d especially and the rest you make will be graduating seniors are a clear profit! favorite target of everyone The average person, the saleswith something to ¡sell. man assures you, makes from As Mr. Burris recom- ’ $2,000 to $3,000 above the cost mended, beware If you are of the TV! But if you can’t the least bit suspicious of bring yourself to deceive your any “deal” offered you, call friends, you have signed to pay the Better Business Bureau off the TV with interest. in Phoenix at GR 7-0734. Vance Packard spoke last summer in the Memorial Un­ ion about advertising and the depth approach to reaching the wants and desires of the American consumer. Salesmen are persuading prospective buyers to consider money above all In the tradition of end-of- his welcome advice and con- tried to present a situation in else. They are persuading peo- the-school-year reminiscing, I structive criticism. To almost a positive manner—show up its pie to buy (often times) tele- will take a few liberties and all the secretaries and clerical good points. Sometimes it has vision sets they don’t want and join the bandwagon, shed a help around campus and to been necessary to criticize, don’t need in order to “earn ex­ fond tear for ope more down Bob Carter and his cohorts for sometimes merely explain, tra money.” the drain. their help. And to all of you On our news pages we’ve. Packard said in his First, we enjoyed serving for putting up with an occa- tried to do our job, that is, speech that many large firms in you. I hope you enjoyed our sional blooper by us. cover the college communitythe U.S. have psychologists on services and efforts to present If my name hasn’t appeared, We • missed a few stories, lots their advertising staffs who your community to you. We under as many pieces on this of people didn’t get their names. delve into the minds of the con- triedPage as some would think in the paper as much as they sumer to find out why he is or And, along with Mary Gor-proper, it’s because I thought would have liked, some letters is not buying, man, thanks; to just about evsomeone else had something didn’t get printed, When they know this, it is eryone. TO Br. Joe Spring and just as important to say and On the whole, though, ertiionly a matter of time before the. his staff of the ASU News Bu- could say i t fully as well as, I. cism was minpr and-1- and the application of an advertising reau for their cooperation and We’ve, covered a tot of ma- State Press staff bid all »die» scheme such as this one hits the help in covering campus, and terial on this page, some good, with a clear conscience. weak spots of the consumer. ¿to Mr. Edward J. Denison for some bad» When possible we’ve Bob. Zaebe More Thanks A nd A Fond Adieu ’Wednesday, May 22, 1963 sta t e Pr e s s Page ft Regents Hear Statement Of ASilContracts, Gifts ASU has been awarded $387, second semester enrollment at of absence for Dr. Robert F. 685 in research contracts and ASU as 15,434; 13,300 are resi­ Menke, director of placement grants, gifts, equipment and dent students/ 1,718, extension !l and professor of education, scholarships during t h e past students, and 416 enrolled in; from July 1 to Sept. 1. Dr. Menke will work with the Boe­ month, Dr. G. Homer Durham correspondence courses. reported to the Board of Re­ Dr. Durham told the board1 ing Aircraft Co., Seattle, Wash, gents Monday. that the National Architectural! personnel stiff. The greatest portion: of the Accrediting Board has extend-- The board authorized the total, $368,535, is-'in research ed accreditation to the ASU‘ awarding of a $784,732' contract School of Architecture for five! to Valcon Builders, Phoenix, contracts and -grants. for construction of an addition years. In other action, the'board ac­ to the Engineering Center. cepted a report listing the total The board approved a leave! Final action of the board was the approval of the name “Palo Verde East” for the seven-story women’s dormitory now under construction on campus and the designation “Palo Verde West” for a similar structure to *be completed later. » g g C O U P O N j^ C o n g ra tu la tio n s to those o j you com pleting y o u r itu cliei a t ^ Ä S t J . O u r *Le'St w ishes I or u successful, fruitful, lint. ve Leen h a p p y to he o j Service ‘to' h tany o j you anici hope to continue t o ’s erve you in the fu tu re . good forI «8 | ■PI m $2oo f t o u c t AMEKICXNGEM Open 9 A.M. - 5;30 P.M. ere O rigin ality a [ Wfe store, crate, or ship anything anywhere. Arrange for inexpensive end of term pick-up and delivery service now by calling us today. 1604 E. 'C&melback Thursdays Till 9 P.M. “M (w ith o u t c a ttin g u s ) JEWELERS 'ÒraJiilion pf ra wp on any 8x10 Portrait at f ! Pioneer C a m e ra Bekins World Wide Moving and Storage C A S B O O K S We Are Now Buying Used Books Compare Prices Before You Sell Check' the Book Price List Now a t University Bookstore Buy-Back* Desk Pay More For Your Books! THE NEBRASKA ROOK BUYER Will BE HERE ON MAY 27, 28, 29, 31 Ä JUNE 1 • ì I è i » iI t- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Y o u r Stu d e n ts Store Page 6 Wednesday, May 22, 1963 STATE PRESS Grants Received For Space Study Six ASU students have been I awarded pre-doctoral training < grants for study in space-relat-I ed seience-and technology madej available by the National Aero­ nautics and Space Administra- | tion. Recipients of the six grants are Marvin Condrey Altstatt, Duane Albrecht Davis, Perry Lavon Merrill, David Francis Nova.- Gary Ray Newby and Arthur Eric Sanera. m GRANDPRIX50 WINNER’S CIRCLE Témpest Winners... Final Lap! R e g u la tio n s ; For s tu d e n ts an d f a c u lty o n ly o f A riz o n a S ta te U n i­ v e rs ity . To p la c e c la ssifie d s, s u b ­ le t R oom 207, M em o ria l U nion B u ild in g , by n o o n tw o d a y s b e ­ fo r e d a te o f p u b lic a tio n : noon M o n d ay fo r W e d n e s d a y ’s issue, noon W ednesday fo r F r id a y ’* Issu e. 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E ffic ie n c y , o n e b e d ro o m , tw o b e d ­ ro o m , c a r p e t-n a, re rig e ra tio n , la u n - i d ry a n d sto ra g e f»c*l’t :e s p lu s s w im - i m in g p o rl. In q u ire 1122 E. L em o n , A p t. 1. T e m p e . a f te r 12 n o o n . f‘ Arnold J. Houchin, Jr. U. of Kentucky Mal.e g ra d u a te s tu d e n t w is h e s to s h a r e m o d e rn r e f r ig e r a te d e ffic ie n c y a p a r tm e n t. F ir s t sum m er se ssio n . C o st: s p lit tw o w a y s S30 p lu s s h a r e d t f t i m i n u s w a te r . N e a r A SU . C alf 967-5380 e v e n in g s a fte r 9:30. L ive in th e b e a u t fu l A lp h a E p -ilo n Pi Fpa te r n »t; H o u se. F u lly re fr ig e r a te d . P riv -jte s. R eason C all H a rry G re e n o r R u sty S a n d e rs a t WO 7-9909. • mm Bruce L. Baird Vanderbilt U. Vincent Pierdominlcl, Jr. Lowell Tech. George C. Anderson Williams Lee R. Hcffman U. of Connecticut Elfreda M. Lobbia Indiana State la*. Cecil J. Ewing U. of North Dakota ROOM S FOR RENT W a n te d , tw o g irls t «tnerrj th e su m m e r in m y h o m e. 5755 No. 41st PI., P h o e n ;x °75 r.O ho? rrJ a n ti - « 'm , p e r m o n th . H elen C oar, W H 5-7542. • SEWING S e w in g , a lte rin g . a n d d re s sm a k in g K o tte n , 1311 W . 10th Tem D e A riz o n a . W O 7*9173. 6 RIDERS WANTED T o W ’s o o r 'i n o re a . L e a v in g b e fo re or on J u n e 1st. C all S69-2638 a f te r 10:00 p.m . L e a v in g a y 39 fo r S a n F ra n c isc o . R e tu rn d v r g w e e k b e fo re s u m m e r school are ejubledaV $2.75) - available at your bookstore. The following members of the faculty present this paoe as a Publl S i ■ Instructor in Engineering; W. L. Steinroann, Professor of E n g W l w 0 * 0 ° * ? %*h! Earl R‘ ******* IWstructor iH Engineering; *. W . MsWibn Professor of Engineering; *«t»neert»gr c. 0. diiser, P r o f e r ì fh * y , P re sso r ^ f h ^ V i . vT w t Jr-, Wilcox, Wednesday, May 22, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 11 New Construction Covers Campus E 3V TROY IRVlNE I RVI NP By The Skyline of the ex­ panding ASU campus has been altered with a total of $5,151,945 of construction for the 1962-63 academic yepr. Included in the total figure are three major- building pro­ jects, the auditorium, dorm and Life Science Center addition, which are still in the construc­ tion stages. Scheduled for completion in March, 1964, the Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium is 50 per cent finished. Woramen are pouring floors and adding duct work this week to the skeletal frame of the 80-foot-high struc­ ture.The modernistic multi-pur­ pose auditorium will be 305 feet long and 235 feet wide, with a seating capacity of 3,000. The building’s creator was the late architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Palo Verde East, women’s dormitory, is 75 per cent com­ plete. Tile is being'set and walls plastered on the seven-story structure this week, ____¿.'s progressing toward completion this August. Rising seven stories high in an “X” shape, Palo Verde East will accommodate 410 coeds. A third major addition to the ASU physical plant, the 22,000 square foot Life Science Center addition is 99 per cent com­ plete and will be ready for the first summer session. Other construction which will continue through the summer: 73,000 square foot addition to the Engineering Center, which was awarded Monday to Valcon Builders of Phoenix lor a low bid of $784,732. Utility tunnel to service the Palo Verde dormitory complex, including a 12-foot-wide pedes­ trian bridge over Eighth Street. The new three-story wing to be built to the north side of the Engineering Center will be completed nine months after construction is begun this sum­ mer. The addition, which is identical to the present Center, will include 20 classrooms along with much-needed office and laboratory space. Carrying the utility system over Eighth Street, the 240 foQtlong pedestrian bridge rises with a 17-foot clearance. The bridge^ is thè first of three which even­ tually wilt span Eighth Street — soon to be widened to 80 feet for a Federal Highway second­ ary route. In off-campus construction this year, two religious centers were added for University stu­ dents at a combined cost of $395,000. A new chapel and religious center for the two student wards of the Latter-Day Saints is nearing completion at a cost of $360,000. Two da lasse: Today she’s wearing . . .a n d with fu ll con fidence, too, that Completed early this spring, a $35,000 student campus cent­ er is sponsored by the Luth­ eran Church. The University is rapidly ex­ panding to facilitate an estimat­ ed enrollment of 30,000 students in 1973, according to'John Ellingson, physical plant director. QUALITY con tact Contacts len ses n eed n ’t co st a red cent m ore than $ 8 5 .0 0 . T h is is th e lowest p rice y o u r eyes can afford. B u d g et te rm s available. Open Thursday N ight and A ll D ay Saturday mm m i CONTACT LENS CENTER 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Shopping Center ■-sf.j ÉP&3&Ì! (State P ress P h o to b y B ill D ooley) PALO VERDE EAST Drama Class Plays Set Two One-act plays by the I lar” are the titles of the two ASU Drama Class, using the I productions^ They will be pre“theater in the round” tech­ I sented before an invited studio nique, will be televised on i audience. KAET. Channel 8. May 23 at 9 The Plays jwill be presented; p.m. | out-doors and television camIt will be the first attempt to | eras will be employed in such televise “theater in the round” a manner as to give the TV in Phoenix area history, ac­ audience at home the same cording to KAET officials. “theater in the round”“effect as “Impromptu” and “The Dol- enjoyed by the studio audience. IMPORTANT NOTICE The University Bookstore w ould like to rem ind the students to "w atch your books." W e d o have thefts on this cam ­ pus. The store w ill close Thursday, s js/\OKE ALL > ALSO IN FAMILIAR SOFT PACK M a y 30th, M em orial Day. not too strong... not too light... Y O U R S TU D EN T S STORE Smoke ell 7 filter brands ami 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. Brawn It WUlismsonTobacco Corporation ■ Viceroy’s got-the taste th at’s right? P age 12 S ÏÂ T E (Greek To Me Beta Splash! Year Ends By ROSS FISH You’d think Alpha Drivé was a back alley of Harlem . the way it’s been patrolled this past week. A typical scene was last Saturday around 2 a.m. Pat­ rols cars were -posted across from the row entrances alert for any break of dangerous violence. MfNUTES LATER, their chance came. Masses of rioting Greeks rushed into the open streets dousing each other with sav­ age splashes. The attack was the second since sundown. The competing gangs had armed themselves after dinner with buckets, sawed-off Clorox containers, fruit cans, fire extinguishers and mudballs. THEY MARCHED up and down the row drenching any defenders, screaming wild, obscene messages and des­ tructively de-capping a fire hydrant. Amid cheers from those who had scrambled to safety, the men with shiny badges cleared the streets — and justice ruled again. YES, IT HAS been a year of excitement on the new row. The 10 new houses saw a record herd of rushees last fall. As a result, most of the houses have a stable number to begin next season with. The fraternities who took bver the five houses on Adfelphi have kept in step. In fact, a couple have broken into the top bracket. A FEW houses are still scattered in the Tempe resi­ dential areas. Their segrega­ tion certainly hasn’t stunted their growth or slowed their activities. And then, of course, the sororities are still being spoon-fed in Palo Verde. Highlights of t h e social Season were the crownings of fraternity sweethearts. Nancy Berncic was named Sweet­ heart of ATO at Its spring formal. Sigma Phi--4gjasilon crowned Jean Salzbrenper as Queen of Hearts. fo u r Chi Omega’s were crowned sweethearts of var­ ious fraternities. Diane Smith was named Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl. 'Sigma Nu’s new White Rose Queen is Vicky Ray. Ann VerhoeVen was named Pike Dream Girl and Sandi Berry, Phi Sigma Kap­ pa’s Moonlight Girl. Delta Chi selected Margie Pavelin, Gamma Phi Beta, as its Sweetheart, Joanne Von Blume, Alpha Phi, was the Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweet- . heart.' Two Kappa Kappa Gam ­ ma’s were sweethearts this year. Louise Diercks was the choice of Phi Delta Theta. Kay Morrell was named Sig­ ma Chi Sweetheart. Toby Weinberg, Alpha Ep­ silon Phi, has been the sweet­ heart of ’Alpha Epsilon Pi this- year. Peggy Wisniewski was crowned Theta Chi Sweetheart. W dnesday, May 22, 1963 PR ESS FOR GRA DUATI NG Greeks, years of active mem­ bership in ASU’s fraternities and sororities comes to a close within a few days. All over campus this past week thfe last meetings of the year were ended with fare­ wells to the seniors and the singing of the chapter songs. Maybe it’s ’tKe melancholy tune, maybe -it’s die tear you see in a -freshman initiate’s eye, maybe it’s the lump in your own throat — something makes you realize that all the heartaches and hard work have been worth every effort. YOU SEE, there’s a lot more than water fights, tro­ phies, queen campaigns, char­ ity work, making grades, walkouts, work nights, de­ corating, c o m p e t i n g and partying. There’s a lot m o r e to Greek life. There’s a loyalty, a prec­ ious loyalty, that will main in 'the heart of every sorority woman -and every fraternity man no matter where life leads them. C hiElects Officers BetajChi, home economics so­ New officers are Wilola Fallciety, recently elected officers ett, president; Martha Wolf, vice .president; Rosalie Quin­ for 1963-64. ones, secretary, and Olivia Luque, treasurer. C osher M ovie For the 1963-64 college clubs Six Roadrunrxer cartoons will section of Arizona Home Eco­ be shown May 29-31 7:30 p.m. nomics Association Karen Nau­ in Cosner Auditorium. ruan will 'be president. Miss Admission is 25 Cents. The Hildegard Steufert, A.SU assist­ show is sponsored by Cultural ant professor- of home econo­ Affairs. mics, is the state advisor. M a n y , M a n y , M a n y Books TO W N C R IE R B O O K S TO R E Western Savings Bldg. Suite 102 — 967-3125 525 Mill Ave., Tenipe FO R SA LE! Blood Donation Named Pike’s Latest Project Pi Kappa Alpha’s latest phil-. anthropic project is a glood do­ nation. The Pikes have pledged them­ selves to replace 25 pints of blood used by William Beall, who died as a result of injur­ iés received in an automobile accident in Mexico recently. Beall was the nephew of Mrs. Jean Mann, an ASU student. Mrs. Mann tried to find peo­ ple to-help replace a debt of over 50 pints of blood but re­ ceived no response. Bill Lauren, Pike secretary, suggested his fraternity brothers might help play off the debt. for y®ur «-angrease. Let Vitalis S u ‘7.k**P y0Ur hair neat all day without grease. Naturally. V-7 lS the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with ■Portrait LO . & Passport Pictures Hallmark Carda Photographic Supplies Pioneèr C a m e ra Sh o p Tempe Center v-7® fights em barrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your h a ir neat a ll day w ithout grease. Try V ita lis today. You*!! lik e # tostay alert without harmful stimtäahts N ever ta k e charices w ith Tutely not habit-forming. Next dangerous «jpsppfllZ» fasi " tttnamonottìny makes youfeel take proven safe NoDc Keeps you mentaliytakd; wSg ito «« " found --J? « k » P w jthi ihcbffeeli ;NoDoz is faster, £NoDoz. ÄMthdär___ _ ÜR Atuph* of Grove LafassstsoMU N O W O N SALE A T CAMPUS DRUG CORNER COLLEGE A 8th 8T. 4 Wednesday , May 22, 1963 STATE PRESS Parade-, Speech, Commissions By ED HEATH FO R A LIMITED TIME ONLY* ceive-the Fersshing Rifle award, A speech by, Arizona and the Bandsman’s award will Senator Barry Goldwater, be presented to Army Gerald presentation of R O T C Rasnick. awards and the commis­ honor Harold Lowe with its , Outstanding Angel Flight and sioning of 12 Air Force award. Kaydgtte awards will be pres­ apd 21 Army ROTC cadets is on Air Force Pieter Decker will en te d to Nancy Cook and Lynn. the program for. the annual receive the.-Air Force Associa­ Honors Ceremony and parade tion Award and the Air Force Edna Anderson, respectively. THE AIR FORCE cadets to a | 8 p.m. May 3J in. Goodwin General, Dynamics award.will be receive. Second Lieutenant com­ Stadium. presented to Air Force; Robert missions are Frederick Ayer, Awards to be presented at the Anderson. * joint Air. Force-Army ROTC The Arizona^ National. Guard James Gunkel, John Lee, Har­ Pfogram are the Governor’s award will go to Army Leo­ old Lowe, John McCarey and. Gail Walston. Awards to Air Force John W. nard Tavemetti. Also, Charles Weitz, Jack McCarey. and Buford D. Ness, *ARNOLD AIR Society will and Army Roger Baymiller and present its award to Air Force Dole, Clifford Frey, John Hulme, Buford Ness and Bradley John Holdsworth. Charles Weitz; Shelton. THE- PRESIDENT'S award Air Force Richard Panzica ARMY commis­ Will be presented to. Air Force and Army Paul Guliom will re­ sion Jose Torres, Thomas Suth­ Gail Walston and Army Roger ceive, ihe Reserve Officers’ erland, William Sturges, Rich­ Baymiller. • award. Air Force Roger Von Holtz Veterans of Foreign Wars ard Rees, Richard Ormrod, Ud­ and Army Maurice Wulbrecht award will be presented to Air ell Merritt, Ken Matsumoto, Lockwood and Robert Will receive the Academic Vice Forte Michael Vivion and Army Brian Hansson. President’s award. Leroy Midtun. Al s o , Gary Gruemhagen, ■The Dean of Students award AIR FORCE Barry Rapalas will be presented to Air Force and Army Brent Rollings will George Hafner, Jr., Lionel GodDan Baker and Army Douglas receive the American Legion du, Dean Drake, Roger Baymiller, Jojm L. Kennedy and Zimmerman. award. Daniel Giblin. THE COLLEGE of Liberal Military Order of World Wars Also, Charles Flair, Jr., Rich­ Arts award Will go to Air Force medals will be presented to Air Anthony Corea and-Army Theo­ Force Alfred H. Tichgnor and ard Cole, Stephen Anderson, Dennis Wood, and F. Grant Al­ dore Baldwin. Army Roger B. Baymiller. len. ;:Fred Battles will receive the. Sons of the American Revo­ Army ROTC award and Brad lution will present awards to Shelton will receive the Air Air Force John Lowry III and Force Award. Army David Mulligan. Chicago Tribune gold award Air'Force Times award will will go to Air Force John Lee- •be presented to Air Force1i and Army James Jefferies. George Rhodes. K O ; Boot 326SS. Air Force John. McCarey and Lot Angeles, California LEROY L, MIDTUN will re- O FF REGULAR PRICE! Alburas Y our choice o f 25 great Ll^s, including G E O R G E SHEARING'S latest CAPITOL releases HILLS BO O K S RECORDS Tem pe Shopping Center C LA S S Wednesday, May 22, 1963 STATE PR ESS P age 14 Off The Cuff JOE HEATH Sports Editor Four of the six track and field teams in the Western Athletic Conference are capable of winning the league crown. The Sun Devils undoubtedly have more indi­ vidual performers but ASU’s lack of depth keeps the odds down on making the championships a runaway. The NCAA can’t hope for much better competition when they hold the championship meet in June than is offered at Goodwin Stadium this weekend. Not only will the nation’s two fastest mile relay teams be matched against each other, but the top three 440 men in the country will be out to do battle, with Ulis Williams and Adolph Plummer shooting at the sea­ son’s top mark of :46.0 set last weekend by Bob Tolar, the third man in the race. WHEN THE GUN SOUNDS to start the 100-yard dash, the race will be over .before the echo returns from the Tempe Butte and it will mpre than likely take the thickness of the finish line tape to separate the distance between Henry Carr and George Gardner of New Mexi­ co. The UofA will probably take the mile and two-mile runs which may be enough to give them fifth place in the meet but it’s about all that it can hope for. WHEN THE 220-YARD DASH is over, the Sun Devils will have the full five points added to its score before the rest of the runners cross the finish line Ss Henry Carr will out distance the rest of the runners by a wide margin. It will take a tremendous effort to break their own world .mark in the mile relay as they will be participat­ ing in more events than, just their specialty, but the Devil foursome should have no trouble defeating the New Mexico crew and the rest of the WAC opponents. Devil Hoopsters In 26 Games A 26-game basketball sched- | ——=>— —------ --------- ------------ule. sprinkled with perennial | change has been made in the national powerhouses and high­ starting time, however. lighted by the first annual Sun Freshmen games will begin at Devil Classic, was announced I 6' p.m. with varsity play get­ for next season by Clyde B. Smith, athletic director. ting underway at 8 p.m., or oneDuring the upcoming season, I half hour eailier than last seathe Sun Devils of Coach Ned | SOn. 4; Walk will meet ., such standout schedule, 196§-64 quintets as Wichita, Bradley, ! D Basketball ate Opt oner.t Creighton, Colorado, Stanford, ! Dec. 3 f W estern N ew M exico U n iv ersity Colorado State, Texas Western, Dec. 7 f W ichita Illinois, USC, plus, all members Dec. 11 B radley 13 C reig h to n of the Western Athletic Con­ Dec. Dec. 14' ■ D enver ference. Dec. 16 1 ■ C olorado S u n D evil C lassic (Cali­ Featured in the Sun Devil Dec. 20-21 t fo rn ia, M ichigan S tate, Classic, scheduled Dec. 20-21, O klahom a an d ASU). i S tan fo rd are California, Michigan State, Dec. Jan . i S eattle Ja n . T exas W estern Oklahoma and host ASU. Ja n . t C olorado S tate The Devils will return four Ja n. “W yom ing n. '■‘N ew M exico starters f r o m the 1962-63 Jâ Ja n . Illinois squad, which posted a 26-3 re­ Ja n . t Loyola of Los1 A ngeles t T exas W estern _ cord, best in ASU’s history.___ FFeb. eb . T Univ- of S o u th e rn Calif. The club was ranked third Feb. 8 “A rizona 14 f “B rig h am Y oung U niv. nationally by United Press In­ FFeb. e b f 15 »“U tah ternational and fourth by the Feb. 21 i “N ew M exico 22 1* W yom ing Associated Press at the close of Feb. Feb. 28 “Brigham - Y oung U niv. the season. Feb. 29 “U tah M ar. 4 “ “A rizona All home games will be play*—W estern A th letic G am es ed at Sun Devil Gymnasium. A _________ »— CHonference • 1 om%j e amca G am es • WAC Activity Schedule W E D N E S D A Y , M AY 22 9 a.m .-12 noon 1:30 p.m ;-5 p.m. A th le tic D irectors (E xtra events a n d television problem s) A th le tic D irectors 9 a.m .-5 p.m . 2 p.m -6 pm. 7 p.m . A th le tic D irectors * F a cu lty R ep resen tativ es a n d R egistrars D in n e r for coaches, a th le tic directo rs, school officials M eet officials a n d p re ss ¿ D raw in g s for te n n is séedings 7 a.m . 9 a .m .-5 p.m . 10 a.m . 1:30 p.m . 3 p.m . 4:30 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 8 p .m .-8:50 p.m . 9 n.m:-12 noon 9 a.m . 11 East Fourth Street TEMPE s u m m e * N a tu ra l Sh ou lde r C lassic Polyester Fiber Dacron & Cotton SUIT $2995 “ In c o g n it o ? N ot M e !“ *But how much can one m a n t a k e ? S in c e I 'v a b e e n w e a r i n g A - 1 'a R a pier slacks women f in d m e irresistible. T h e y keep follow« In g me. Stay back g ir ls . M y h e a rt belongs to A - 1 .” SEE R SU C K ER SP O R T C O A T A Top Buy! $] Ç95 Rapier sla ck s G o o d Luck To The 1963 F irs t 18 holes, golf, Moon V alley C o u n try C lub F a c u lty R ep resen tativ es a n d A th letic D irectors F irs t rou n d , tennis, singles Second rou n d , golf, M oon V alley C o u n try d u b S em i-fin als, ten n is, singles F irs t ro u n d , ten n is, doubles T rials, tra c k , b ro ad ju m p , shot p u t, ja v elin , discus, trip le ju m p T rials, tra c k , high h u rd le s, 100-yard d ash , 440-yard dash, 220-y ard dash, in te rm e d ia te h u rd les, 880-yard ru n SATURDAY, MAY 25 9 a.m.-12 noon Sports Information Directors, Track, running, events SUNDAY, MAY 26 Phone WO 7-1601 PERFECT SET-UPS FOR F R ID A Y , M AY 24 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m . TEMPE BO D Y SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE At your favorite campus shop F a c u lty R ep resen tativ es an d A th letic D irecto rs : F in a l 18 holes, golf. D esert F o re st C o u n try C lub (C arer frée) F in als, ten n is, singles S em i-fin als, ten n is, doubles F in als, te n n is, doübles T ra c k , fie ld ev en ts 10 a.m . 1:30 p.m . 4:^0 p.m . Pete Null's $4.98 to $6,98 T H U R S D A Y , M AY 23 \ The ASU golf team enters the first Western Athletic Con­ ference tournament Friday and Saturday as a dark horse in its h o p e s for a conference championship. Generally favored is the Uni­ versity of New Mexico. Medal play begins Friday with two rounds at Moon Valley Country Club, with starting times at 7 a.m. and 1:30-p.m. . Finals for the 54-hole tourney begin Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Carefree Desert Forest Coun­ try Club. The individual low medalist and the runner-up will receive trophys. * -V . W h eel A lig n in g - B a la n cin g A u to G la ss Installation | A full five days of meetings and athletic events are o:; tap for the first Western Athletic Conference spring championships beginning Wednesday at Goodwin Stadium. The athletic directors of the six WAC schools meet all day Wednesday and Thursday and faculty representatives and re­ gistrars of the schools meet on Thursday afternoon. The following is a complete schedule of events. ____ _J 9 p.m . Six Teams To Battle For Golf Crown * • G rad u a te s Your A-ÌDealer in Tempe We Give S&H Green Stamps 603MlllAv®nue Tem pe -j . j A i ¡Tilt -,Hi • s. jby.,'4^. I,'fiA't'n fair I Wednesday, May 22, 1963 STATE PRESS Page 15 Tobler Breaks 440 Mark Brigham Young UniversitysophomoreBob Tobler sprinted to the nation’s fastest docking-in the' 440, 46.0, in last Saturday’s Beehive Invitational at Logan, Utah. Nsw Mexico’s Adolph Plummer has toe second best mark, 46.2, and Arizona State’s Ulis Williams is third with 46.4. S E L L I S ell* SELL! NEW FACES — When football season starts at ASU this September, Sun Devil fans will be watching these Junior College transfers fight for the Maroon and Gold. First row CL-R) Bill James, Guard, Long Beach (Calif,) City College; John Torek, quarterback, El Camino (Calif.) JC; and Don Swotzenhorg, ASU - Coach Is Honored ASU wrestling coach, Ted Bredehoft, has recently receiv­ ed special recognition for edit‘ing the A r i z o n a Amateur Wrestling “Noos.” The merit; award was made YOUR BOOKS '¡d, Stockton (Calif.) JC. Back Row': (L-R) Frank Davidson, tackle, East Los Angeles (Calif.) City College; Jerry Smith, end, East­ ern Arizona JC; Joe MacDonald, end, Bak­ ersfield (Calif.) JC; and Frank Mitacek, tack­ le, Bakersfield (Calif.) J C .' BACK T O ... (P hoto b y E d R yan) / ' • 1 FA CU LTY & STAFF “The purpose of the. credit union is to prove, in modest measure, that the brootherhood of man Is a practical ideal,’’ TEMPE SCHOOL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION * Borrow wisely and pay less interest • Save safely and earn more Interest TEMPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL, UNIT 1, OFFICE 1 Hours: 1:30 to 6 p .m .(all class days) — WO 7 - 1004 Varsity Book Exchange 304 E. 8th St — N ext To C am p us Drug SEU. N O W FOR HIGHEST PRICES! T R A D IT IO N A L SU IT S FO R THE G IFT ED G R A D U A T E TED BREDEHOFT by the Amateur Wrestling News, official publication of the NCAA Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association. He was also recently named s e c r e ta r y - tr e a s u r e r of the NCAA Wrestling Association. yourself the confident and comfort of a fine traditional suit from Hanny’s. Especially popular are our new lightweight navy and black mohairs, shark­ skins and tropicals'. They are tai­ lored in the authentic “natural shoulder” lines that make first impressions good impressions. Give mm Lola's 11 East 5th Street BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER STUDENT. M M ÉA& fKkETS $5.50 For $5.00 Where Old Frieqjkt Meet" [ Hanny’s b a ra tta Styopa 30 NORTH FIRST STREET DOWNTOVVN • CHRISTOWN •OOTTSDALB CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES: Ted Lorber, Rick LeSuer, Downtown; Chrietcwn;Bruee Rye A Bob Miles, Scottsdale P age 16 UofA Picked To Win Title By NORDY JENSEN The first Western Athletic Conference tennis champion­ ships are scheduled for Friday and Saturday at ASU with na­ tional powerhouse UofA rated as favorite. Matches are scheduled for the ASU tennis courts adjacent to Sun Devil Gymnasium and at the corner of Apache Blvd. and Forest Ave. on the south­ west edge of the campus. Singles play begins at 10 a.m. Friday with the finals slated for the same time Saturday. Doubles play opens Friday at 4:30 p.m. and concludes at the same time Saturday. Medals will be awarded to the first two individual finish­ ers in each bracket with a team trophy going to the win­ ning school. Conference Meet Starts Friday By ALAN MICHAELS A tight four-way battle fea­ tured favored Arizona State shapes up for this weekend’s first annual Western Athletic Conference track and field championships at G o o d w i n Stadium. The Sun Devils, noted for their outstanding individual performers, have suffered from lack of depth during the 1963 campaign and this could be a toughest opposition from New telling factor in the scramble Mexico, Brigham Young and for the title. the UofA. /> / A-STATE S P R I N T E R S COACH BALDY Castillo’s eclipsed two world marks this squad owns dual meet victories season when Henry Carr clock­ over the Cougars and Wildcats ed 20.3 for the 220 and the mile but bowed to the Lobos earlier relay combine of Mike Barrick, this season. Carr, Ron Freeman and Ulis Trials in eleven events are ■Williams streaked to a 3:04.5 scheduled for Friday evening performance. with finals in all events slated The Devils can expect" their Saturday. COMPETITION o n b o t h nights will begin at 7:30, In Friday’s Los Angeles Col­ iseum Relays, Carr bowed to Florida A&M’s Bob Hayes in the 220 (20.8), pole vaulter John. Rose cleared the 16-foot barrier for the first time (16%) and the mile relay tandem blazed to its second fastest clocking ever (3:05.2). iP PI NG SALE Still In Progress John Rose WAC Tops Congratulations O u r sincere best By DICK MULLINS Sports Information Bureau Nothing succeeds like failure. At least John Rose credits fail­ ure with helping him clear 16feet in the pole vault. The 5-9, 170-pound senior cleared 16-% in his specialty last Saturday night' in the Coli­ seum Relays at Los ' Angeles. But it was two narrow misses at 16-1 the week before in the West Coast Relays at Fresno that gave him the inspiration. , “I FELT I COULD clear 16feet,” John said, “but I was thinking mere in terms of next j year. But when I had the two near misses at Fresno, my men­ tal attitude changed entirely. All of‘a sudden 16 feet didn’t seem so high.” John will be favored in the pole vault when he concludes his Sun Devil career in the WAC championships, May 24-25, at Goodwin Stadium.. John is the most unlikely pole vaulter of all. First, he is short by pole vaulter standards, and then he holdes the pole some eight inches lower than other vaulters. IN OTHER WORDS, when the six-fcot tall vaulters clear 16. feet they pull their bodies a foot over their hands. When John clears 16-feet his body clearshis hands by three feet. His success lies in a. fast ap­ proach (he ran the hurdles in high school) and strength (he is a religious weight lifter). Were it not for the fiberglass pole, John might well be the best vaulter in the nation, for he uses the same technique he | used on an aluminum pole, al­ though he too has made the switch to fiberglass. JOHN HOPES to graduate in] January, and then teach and coach. He also has his eye on the Olympic tryouts next sum­ mer. Because he competed as a freshman, John is not eligible for the NCAA championships. Rose, a native of Burbank, Oalif., is the second member of his family to attend ASU. His | older brother, Joe, preceeded him (1956-59) and at one time held the school record in the pole vault. The record has since been broken, but it’s still in the! family. John took care of that. Wednesday, May 22, 1963 STATE PR ESS w ishes SW E A T SH IR T JA M B O R E E to all A ll Colors — AH Styles g raduating seniors o f A S U . It has been our pleasure to have served ★ you for your clothing needs. W EBST ER 'S ★ C o lleg iate Dictionary J W e w ill be rea d y to w elcom e the Regularly $6.00 — N o w $3.75 students next fa ll a n d show you our f le c t io n s o f Q u a lity M en's ★ A p p a re l. P L A ST IC C O V E R S * Designed To Protect Y o u r 1963 S ahuaro A t Y our UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEM PE S H O P P IN G CENTER - B E S T PLACE IN TEM PE T O T R A D E W e Buy - Sell - Trade - Service - N e w or Used - C ars or Trucks CHEVROLET I Q u a lity Service, A ir C onditioning, Reasonable Prices w W e do. the Job R IG H T - t h e FIRST TIM E"