Wednesday, January 15, 1964 Candidates P lanned Peace Corps representatives are now on campus as part of a state-wide. Peace Corps inform ation campaign this w eek to recruit candidates for a summer training program. S even top Corps officials and three volunteers who have completed service in Colombia, the • Philippines and IN ADDITION, the repre­ Ethiopia are covering the Phpe- sentatives are speaking in many classes by faculty invitation. will present a convoca• A table in the MU foyer dis­ at 7 p.m. tomorrow in MU 7 which will include talks, a plays Peace Corps literature film on the work of the Peace and is being manned through­ out the week by a representa­ Corps and a question-and-anstive who will answer any ques­ wer period. tions. (P h o to fiy E d h y a n j QUIET A8 A . . . — f h e r i la not much doubt obviously ¡p the •minds of these students biiisHy studying in Matthews .library; that The University has been awarded $145,300 in National Science Foundation grants to support three summer institutes for secondary school teachers. The eight-week biochemistry and cellular biology program, supported by a $52,400 grant, will aim towards upgrading and updating high school teachers. The geology institute, backed by a $47,900 grant, will pro­ vide teachers with more spec­ ialized training in the general and earth sciences. final examination week Is rapidly approach-' log. Exams will begin next Monday* A class examinatlon 4chedul«t Is available on page 2. The mathematics seminar will concentrate on concepts of geo­ metry. It is supported by a $45,000 grant. ■- *... * ‘ A three-year grant was giv­ en ASU by the National Insti­ tutes of Health- This grant will enable the yniversity to train graduate microbiologists. The National Institute of Al­ lergy and Infectious Diseases of the NIH has awarded $19,338 for -first year suppprt of grad­ uate training. Under the grant, Library Open Until Twelve Matthews Library will pro­ vide extended hours of service for students Studying during exam1 week. I t will remain Monday through Thursday and until I p pJOh Friday. The general reference desk and reserve book desk as well as the current periodicals area will remain open. No seating room will be available on the second -floor. The loan service desk will not be open. Placement tests will be ad­ ministered today, tomorrow and Friday at 10 a.m„ 2, 4 and 7 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. All tests will be given in AG 350. ANYONE wishing to take the test should sign up at the Corps table. He must fill out" a. ques­ tionnaire and submit it at test t|me unless he has previously1 submitted one to Washington, d .c . ■'.< - - ; Those wishing to take the test but are unable to do so at these times may make appoint­ ments by contacting represent­ atives in the MU foyer or in MU 225, 966-3361. “This is strictly an aptitude test,” according to Max Medley, associate director of the Peace Cprps. “You do not pass or fail.” HE 8TRES8ED that there is absolutely no obligation in tak­ ing the test. If the Peace Corps; feels an applicant meets its standards, they will invite him to become a trainee. ASU will receive an additional $21,500 for each of the two remaining years.. The money will provide for stipends and pay tuition for promising students studying for the masters or doctors degree in the field of.microbiology.. * * ! * Three grants have been giv­ en to ASU by two . national-in­ stitutions and the late' State Sen. Henry Ashurst of Arizona. - Today’s iaiue la being edit­ A gift of $6,368.21 in stocks ed by the new State press and cash has been donated from staff headed - by editor-In­ the estate of the late Sen. Ash­ ch lef, Ed Gasser." Managing editor is E.d Heath; news edi­ u r s t.-■ More than $5,000, originally The University received 37 tors, Gordon Robbins and shares of American Telephone ‘Gordon Black; Cimpus edi­ appropriated by ASASU, has and Telegraph Company' stock tor, Pam Van Buskirk; as­ been transferred back to ac­ signments editor, Frank- Due- counts of the Associated Stu­ and $2,256.40 in cash. .. A memorial fountain will be eeschi; copy - editor» John dents from a special fund, ac­ constructed near the Grady Kendall, a n d chiefs proof­ cording to Charles E. LeDue, By PETER MAURICE reader, Richard Cantor. ASU comptroller. A traditional landmark will make way for progress in the Gammage Memorial Auditor? The.staff will edit next The funds have been used for iuni, according to Gilbert L. near future, it was disclosed recently by Mr. Gilbert L. Cady, vice semester’s issues, the first special loans during the past Cady, vice president for busi­ president in charge of business affairs. • on Feb. 5. \ three years. The Varsity Inn, gathering place for ASU students for almost ness affairs. forty years, win be razed before the fall semester. Acquisition of the land by 7 V -I ASU has advanced plans for he kindly and sadly tells them W M converting College Avenue into that it must and will happen a mall. The only remaining arid that any protest, would be exigency is the acquisition of futile. the budding now occupied by ,H a r o I d’s sentiments were the VI, a barber shop and a echoed by J. D. Collins, who launderette. ■ 1 E q u i t ab le agreements be­ operates the barber shop next tween the owners of these door. “This corner has been establishments and'the Univer­ home fin n a n y students over sity are now in the process of the years,” says Collins, “and cotfsiimmation, * according to many alumni still get informa«, tion about their old school­ Cady. “ThiA-corner was the center mates from Harold and I.” I 4 of the ASU veampus when I .-Neither Barclay nor Collins came ih erf .six. years, ago,” says have any immediate plans for Harold Barclay, present VI the future, but both have ex­ manager, ’’mid although I will pressed the desire to relocate (P h o to b y Ed R yan) regret leaving here I realize near the campus where they thsit progress must be served.” w&Mm abler-to maintain dose CAMPUS LANDMARK — Plans ate.under­ will be removed to prepare for the closing Barclay says many students ties with" the friends they have ! way to rqmove Bit VI, J D’s .Campus Barber :- of College Ave. Arrangements are in process still say “it can’lf happen,’’ but acquired over th e years. Shop and Campus Launderette. The building between the University and building owners. Progress To Squeeze Out Forty-Year-Old Landmark New Staif Edits Issue Funds Moved Page 2 STATO! PRESS Wednesday, January l 5 ,1964 àpi* Exam Schedule (Second of a Series) By (.INDA HELSER Examination is “The business of Arizona Scheduled on: Fri., Jan. 24 at 1:00- 2:50 Stiate University is (he unfin­ Mon., Jan. 20 a t 10:00-ll-:50 ished business of mankind.” Tues., Jan. 21 at 10:60-11:50 This was the thought ex­ Wed., Jan. 22 at 10:00-11:50 pressed by Dr. Durham when Thurs., Jan. 23 at 10:00-11:50 he became ÁSU president and Fri., Jan. 24 at 10:00-11:50 this philosophy is shared • by Wed., Jan. 22 at 3:40- 5:30 Dr. Milton D. Lpwenstein,' as­ Tues., Jan. 21 at 7:40r 9:30 sistant professor of architecture. Thurs., Jan. 23 at 3:40-5:30 Among other attributes, LoThurs., Jan. 23 at 7:40- 9:30 wenstein feels that an archi­ tect can, by creating a suitable context, bring order to' some Examination Is aspects of thè campus which Scheduled on: _ Thurs., Jan. 23 àt 1:00- 2:50 other people regard as chaotic, “THE VARIETY in building Thurs., Jan. 23 at 1:00- 2:50 Mon., Jan. 26 at 3:40- 5:30 forms, traffic hazards, absence _ Fri., Jan. 24 at 3:40- 5:30 of places for contemplation and Fri., Jan. 24 at 3:40- 5:30 repose; the prevalence of waste - Mon., Jan. 20 at 1:00- 2:50 or uncongenial spaces and the _ Mon., Jan. 20 at 1:00- 2:50 illogical functional relationships _ Tues., Jan. 21 at 1:00- 2:50 inside and outside of buildings _ Wed., Jan. 22 at 1:00- 2:50 are some of the inevitable arch­ .. Wed., Jan. 22 at 1:00- 2:50 itectural concomitants of a _ Wed., Jan. 22 at 7:40- 9:30 young, fast-growing university _ Wed., Jan. ^2 at 7:40- 9:30 here today in one of the coun­ _ Mon., Jan. 20 at 7:40- 9:30 try’s choicest locations for liv­ Sat., Jan. 25 at 7:40- 9:30 ing. _ Sat., Jan. 25 at 7:40- 9:30 “On the other hand, when _ Fri., Jan. 24 at 7:40- 9:30 viewed in the context of en­ _ Fri., Jan. 24 at 7:40- 9:30 ergy expended upon many hast­ *And classes that mept on M, MW, MF, MTWF, MWThF, ily erected structures, torn-up streets, huge street signs and MTWF or F. I endlessly speeding traffic, or of Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time the Indians’/ community life Arranged” and for classes that meet at, or after 5:30 p.m., will and their love and respect f or j be conducted at the time scheduled for the last regular meet­ (he desert, and of the friaring of the class during the examination period of January 20 priests’ zeal for the world’s sal­ through January 25 unless otherwise scheduled by the instruc­ vation or of contemporary tor at a time during this final week of the semester. youth’s hopes to create com­ munities with plenty of space, physical añd ideological, in which to grow, then the. long-1 ipg to act creatively becomes overpowering.” ; ALONG w it h designing a Two ASU students were elected officers at the state conven­ desert shopping Center in Cave tual of the College Young Republicans Saturday atCamelback Inn. Creek, Arizona, and submitting Ray Everett was elected president of the Arizona CYR’s by designs for the enlargement of a unanimous vote from delegates representing Arizona’s colleges Danforth Chapel, Lowenstein and universities. has proposed a program that Tanya Melton was elected ed by delegates from ASU, aims to make the University corresponding secretary. She the cultural center first- of Tem­ ' was also given the Outstanding' UofA, Arizona Western and pe, then thè Southwest, by en­ CYR Award for her three years Phoenix College. ASU was rep­ gaging the enthusiastic assist­ active service to YR activities. resented by 18 delegates. ance. of faculty and students James Harri, national chair­ m an of Youth For Goldwater, spoke to the delegates on the organization of YFG. The con­ vention also included work­ shops and a general business meeting. The convention was atetendAll Classes Regularly Scheduled an MWF or Dally* at: 7:40- 8:30_______ _ 8:40- 9:30 ’•■ . \ 9:40-10:30 „ 10:40-11:30______ _ 11:40-12:30 _ _ _______ 12:40- 1:30 j_ _______ 1:40- 2:30_________ 2:40- 3:30 __________ 3:40- 4:30___ _____ 4:40- 5:30 1____ All Classes Regularly Scheduled on TTh or TThS at: 7:40- 8:30 ... ......... 7:40- 8:55 .. . 8:40- 9:30.................. 9:15-10:30 9:40-10:30 ........... 10:40-11:30 10:40-11:55 _. . 11:40-12:30 12:15- 1:30 .......... 12:40- 1:30 ......................... 1:40- 2:30 1:40- 2:55 2:40- 3:30 ............. 3:15- 4:30_________ 3:40- 4:30.............. 4:40- 5:30 .. ....... 4:40- 5:55__ A ir s > ws >4&$r, i È ô l ^ s l Í¡¡Ê to improve the ’appearance òf into sections, each the responthe campus. sibility of a Class year or col­ The . two steps to follow lege or combination of both. would be: , - Thè interior of each campus " A committee of faculty mem­ building would be subject to a bers qualified in the fields of similar process. R epresenta­ design, crafts and horticulture tives of student groups who that would meet with city of­ carry out the work would be" ficials to •forrhulate a basis of given recognition^,, comparable cooperation for the cultural to that given successful athletic growth of Tempe and its place tpams. ; in the larger Phoenix-Scottsdale-Mesa area. Representatives of student" government and other student organizations would meet with the above faculty committee .to propose campuS projects Which, Will enhance Rs appearance, Officials from this campus not necessarily' by destroying any existing Structures, but by participated in a three-day Air attention to their context. Force orientation program at The campus may be divided Air University, Maxwell Air ASU Delegation Attends Program At Air Institute Force Base, Montgomery, Ala­ bama, early this. week. Making the trip were Deans Karl H. Dannenfeldt of liberal arts, G. D. McGrath of educa­ tion, and Glenn D. Overman of business administration, Lt. Col. Robert W. Edwards, chairman of the department of air science, Dr. Joseph E. Spring, news bureau chief. The grfiup received briefings Sunday through Tuesday on Air University activities, the Air Force ROTO program, the Aca­ demic Instructor School, and the Air University Library. , Purpose of the project is to interpret the Air Force campus officer commissioning program t a officials of participating c o l ­ leges and universities., : Also represented at* thè or­ ientation were the UpfA, the University of New Mexico and New Mexico State University. Two Students Take Top Honors At Young Republican Convention Critic Narrates Films On Art BOAC shows you the Europe the Européen students know -from $1079* for 42 days, t Painters, their lives and works,i?Will be the subject of an eleven program series on KAET-TV, Ch. 8, Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.. Sir Kenneth Clark, a rt critic and English television personality, will be host. The series of half-hour pro­ grams entitled “Sir Kenneth Clark on Art” will be divided into three parts. The first part, which will take up five pro­ grams, will be a discussion of Goya, Bruegh^i, Caravaggio, Rembrandt and Van Gogh: Inquiring minds and the fun-minded will both enjoy th e .11. BOAC.itineraries specially designed for- students- You visit little-known Alpine arid Yugoslav villages as Wei) as the Grand T o u t classics. Here’s what your tour price includes. • Serious cultural, economic and governmental briefings. • Oxford ahd Cambridge graduate student tour leaders. • Shakespeare at Stratford, Salzburg marionettes, Edin* burgh Military Tattoo. • Evenings with European students at Tivoli, Munich Hofbrau, and the Left Bank. • Independent leisure in the great cities. • Most meals. • All hotels, prices based on double occupancy o f rooms. • You get there by BÔÂC Rolls-Royce,707 Fan-Jet. • Travel in Europe by bus, train, steamer and air. See your Travel Agent or nearest BOAC office—and send in the coupon. • Including Economy Class round-trip jet air fare from New York, subject to change. Representatives Schedule Visit Representatives from the U.S. Naval Recruiting Station, Los Angeles, Calif., and the Naval A ir Station, Los Alamitos, Calif., will be available to coun­ sel interested students Jan. ,16 and 17, ' ' The two groups will be lo­ cated outside the MU Devils Pen. Dr. Lowenstein , Thursdays Til 9 P.M TREE TOUR BROCHURE ' - • B ritish Overseas Airways Corporation Dept. BE-178 530 F ifth Ave., New York 36 JEWELERS Please send me your free brochure on 1604 E. CAMELBACK MEMBER AM ERICAN GEM SOCIETY 1 STU D EN T T o u re . •ADDRESS- 1 MyTravel Agent i«> ' ’ ■■- * t*! • dp ;mí 4M %- ■- • W ednesday, J a n u a r y 15 ,1964 STATE PRESS AH SWEATERS PIVE-SEv ENt HS BONE — WerRmerl beflln constructing th e. sixth story jdw fa t f l w Wfo Vèfîe West woirifn’é îeM ^A lÿr 1T h è b u ild in g ' '?» s d íé tf u té S ' f t t f ! com pletion d u r iq a th is sem ester. It w ill house m ore th a h o f SKIRTS (P h o to b* Ed R yan) Two Convenient Ldetitions Spring fraternity rush is planned for Feb: 10 to 14, ac­ cording to tha Interfraternity Council. ‘‘Ter our knowledge, it is the first spring formal rush in thé Western Regional IntfeCffaternity Council,” said Bob Bonitati, president of WRIFC. The spring rush was initiat­ ed to give the men. a better chance to pledge a fraternity second semester. “Before there Was hardly anything,. just an informal rush period)’’ accord­ ing to Mflte hove, IFC f u s h chairman. ' . Bonitati pointed out that/to pledge second semester, a man State law requires all vehicles, ,registered in this state to hive new license plates by Jan. 31. Cars must be inspected by March 31. New license numbers «lust be registered with Campus Secur­ ity. 1 “This state law applies to all ftiotdr vehicles '-registered in Arizona,” says John B. Duffy, director of Campus Security, “and includes scooters and motorcycles.” . Summer Class, schedules for the 1964 suWttey 'sessions are available in the Svumner Session Office, Administration building room 4 lir - *' - " a r r - - . - ^ y i l " T h is su m m er, th e p re -se ssu m fs Ju n e 1 13 w ftb . fb e fir s t sessio n sta rtin g J u n e .' 19 an d e n d in g T h e seCohd: se ssio n b e g in s J u ly 20th an d co n tin u e s th ro u g h A u g : 22. T h e . p o st-se ssio n b eg in s A u g . 24 an d en d s S e p t. 3 - \&< Slated fa MV Tonight C o n c e r t Various members of th e mu­ sic faculty will: be the featured Wheh the Faculty Chamber Mu­ sic Society presents: its next Concert this evening at 8:15 in the MD ballroom. Works include - “Sextour for Piano and' Woodwind Quintet,” By the late^lPrancis Poulenc, “Sonata for Flute. Cello and Piabo’i by Antonto Lotti and Beethoven’s “Sonata, Opus 5, No. 2 for Cello attd Ptano.”* i 'almostHad to know, someone ih The rush schedule will begin tifié f r b t « ^ ^ ^ nhp, planned to Feb. 10 with ah'assembly and 'lo in .. “Now men can sign up open houses. Open houses Will like they do ftìffklT ruàh,” he continue through Feb. 11. * said: Weit, smokers will be by in- Startihg Jaii. 2Í5, no ftïtërhity will be allowed to pledge a man unless hohas gone ttyhtiffo spring rush. | This' hO-pledge period wfil end March 7". R egistrationforrushw illbegin Jan. 30. There will be a $1 registration fee. vitation. Filial bids Will be piGked up in the MU baUreom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 14. ASASU answering: service will carry rush hews. For furth­ er information; men can contact the Interfraternity Council of­ fice. S fash io n s TEMPE CtfefFEfe V A U E Y FAIR SHOPPING CENTER DON’T BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree* tampons promise so much 'ñtore protection—you can leave the extras at home! "JThe principié of this superior protec­ tion* ¡asimple, naturak'Most old-style tam pons flatten, thin out. elongate w hen m o istu re strik e s .T h is shape isimply cannot cover th e area of flow pro p erly . Thus em barrassing accidents occur, | flut a Carefree tam pon (firm ly com­ pressed so il needs no rigid appiicater) expands into a natural, round sh a p e th at conform s to your own body's structure, responds to your pw h body’s needs. Itgivesyou m ore :comfort than any tam pon or napkin ever developed. I Actual u se te sts proved th a t th e hew Cardfree tam pon absorbs, with­ o u t leakage, 73% m ore than th e leading tam pon—starts to absorb m ere quickly th e n any other. Better protection—longer protec­ tion. That’s Why you c a n leave th a t extra supply á t home. ‘Trademark fBecause Carefree is farmbre absorbent, there is no heed fora Carefree super size, If you are using tam­ pons for the firsttiwie, you may wish to tty Carefree Slim (the smaller size). ; , Wednesday, January 15,1964 STATE PRESS Page, 4 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS t h e STATE PR E SS, d istrib u te d b y th e cam p u s c h a p te r of Sigm a D elta Chi u n d e r th e d ire c tio n o f C ircu latio n M anager J o h n N adel, is th e o f­ ficial cam p u s n ew sp ap er o f • A rizona S ta te Uni v ersify . I t is p u b lis h e d each W ednesday and- F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, e x c e p tin g holidays, an d is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, p o st Q ffice u n d e r th e acts of M arch 3, 1879, an d A u g u st 24, 1912. THE STA T E P R E S S is m em b er o f th e A rizona N ew sp ap ers A ssociation, A ssociated C ol­ legiate P re ss a n d n atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, IlC. fgj By ED HÈATH ‘ S u b sc rip tio n ; price, $3 p a r school y e a r. PRESS E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F..__ ------- 1________ ___ 1_________ __ EDW ARD G A SSER M ANAGING ED IT O R . _ED HEATH NEWS EDITORS______ .G O RDON BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS A SSISTA N TS— ____ —LARRY W ARD. JE A N N E CA STLE CAM PUS EDITOR____ -PA M . VAN BUSKIRK A SSISTANTS_ -SH IR LE Y DeM ARKE, SUE JE F F R IE S SPO R T S EDITOR—___ ___ ____; ____ _l..AL;M ICHAELS ________ JOHN NADEL A S S IS T A N T __ COPY E D IT O R . __ — !__________ ..—..JOHN K ENDALL _____________—__— F R A N K D U C C E SC H I ASSIGNM ENTS ED IT O R . ___ _ _ _____ — PAT HUNTER A S S IS T A N T __ __ .E G RYAN PHOTO EDITOR_________ ____ LINDA HELSER FEATURE EDITOR.. .R IC H A R D CANTOR CH IE F PR O O FR EA D E R —.JA N IE W ILLIA M S A SSISTA N T___— Going To Be Good What makes a college newspaper worth, reading? What does the college student want to read in the State Press? Can our newspaper be liv ely and inter­ esting enough to defy the reader to pass over it too lightly? These are the questions w e ponder on as new edi­ tors. We don’t officially take over our duties until February (this is a courtesy issue offered us by the incum bent staff) but already w e think w e have found som e of the answers. The State Press serves an im portant function in reporting the activities of the campus. Y et it should present the reader w ith m ore than, a listing of club notices. Our goal is to entertain as w ell as inform. Nothing is much duller than a steady, page after page diet of club notices. W e ,are going to present a smorgasbord of interesting reading Each issue w ill bring vibrant, w orthw hile reading. ", Each tim e you pick up a State Press th e front page w ill greet you w ith a large human interest ori new s photo. No m are gray, three-inch w id e,p h otos w ith half a dozen or more indistinguishable faces. W e plan to bring you a feature at least every other issue. It may be an in-depth factual analysis of a cam­ pus facility or an inside look into a graduate research project, but it’ll be there and be worth reading. For your weekend social plans, each W ednesday you’ll find Bright Lights . . . And Dim, a fascinating survey of V alley fun from night clubs to teen-bars, mo­ vies, theatres and good places to eat. There w ill be some liv ely issu es discussed pn the editorial page. Som e w ill praise, some inform and oth­ ers criticize. —Here are a few of the topics that w ill be covered: ’ dormitories—you can’t see the students for thé ani­ mals; Gammage auditorium—a long tim e ih w aiting; student government—that’s where dur m oney goes; A SU ’s intellectual atmosphere—where?; .College A ve. —w e’re still driving on it; East fla il—w hy‘thé w alls are com ing down; Tempe and ASU—tw o good neigh­ bors?; the top professors—w liere are they going?; sci­ entific research—credit w here credit is due?; a certain professor—accomplished in a genuine Way; athletics —how much is too much? " \ [Time To Study, Or Lovef Or By RONNIE GANTMAN Huddled over his books, a courageous young college stu­ dent prepares himself for the semi-annual drag of ^.study­ ing for finals. He is staunch in the belief that through perseverance, he will now overcome all the handicaps of not studying, going out, drinking coffee when he should have been in class and losing his mind over a girl. But, now he has allotted himself one complete week to cram all the wonderments of education into his slightly weary brain. He has all the necessary implements within reach. To his front are his closed books, to his right a small box of pills and to his left stands a quart of anti­ depressant. As we spy on this intellect­ ual average, we see him hard at.w o rk drawing little pic­ tures upon a friend’s notes. He is trying desperately .to forget the girl who has just . ;] broken his heart by running off with a , school dropout. Swallowing his'pride, he calls her on the phone only to find she went out with him. In desperation he returns to his books. p \ _ * The entire sceno is. repeated for the rest of the week until we reach the day before, the exam. Now oUr young hero is aflame with panic. His books are scattered-all over the floor, .he is eating “ben­ nies” like popcprn and the bottle of joy ' juice is com­ pletely drained. His friend’s notes have been transformed into a . completeJ diary of dreary recollections and bis heart is determined to remain broken. Let us all learn from this unfortunate’s mistakes. For­ get about studying! Drink .your anti-depressant and go out every night and party. Besides lowering the curve, you will probably end up a school dropout and get some poor college student’s girl. Hwoee f e iio w itf th‘ bubines« dbi^ mbnt will jstop AT NOTHIN© TO BUILD UP1HBIR BN«>LUMßNTi* Letters To The State Press TO .THE EDITOR: We need a new method for seating students at the bas­ ketball games. The way we must obtain seats now, the students have very little choice about where they sit at the game, and, unless they go to great pains, they have very little choice as to wltom they sit by. Another draw­ back to this method of seat­ ing students is the total ab­ sence of a cheering section. The students are , dispersed throughout the crowd and if there’s anything that ‘ will discourage, a cheerer, it’s to be the only person cheering in the midst of 50 silent adults. Obtaining tickets prior to the game is obviously neces­ sary because of the limited space available, but'a section could be set sfside for “stu­ dents only.” . The seating in this section could be on a first-come, first-served basis and everyone could sit with .whom we pleased. With the seats all in one place, there would' be no ex­ cuse for hot having some ac­ tive cheering since the “pay­ ing customers” would still have assigned seats and would be excluded from the student section. This idea works for the football games why ' not thé basketball games? Dana Dean * TO THE EDITOR: The* editorial entitled “Bun, Americans, Run” which a p - . peared in the Jan. 10 State Press was one of the most adolescent pieces of writing I have seen in a long time. It’s inclusion did. nothing to dis­ tinguish the State Press. It’s author has simply pre­ sented us with a picture of one segmènt —- and probably a small segment — of today’s college* population. Moreover, within this small segment he has shown only a few of its most easily observable char­ acteristics. These two tech­ niques combine to produce a picture very small in scope and lacking in reality that only closer study of the' sub­ ject can give. From this nar­ row and rather sketchy pic­ ture, then, he comes to the ' desperate conclusion, .“God ‘ save America.”* « _' The type of writing, full of emotion but4lacking in logi­ cal content, nofcy pfssjnuster in. high school journalism, but certainly not in' g univéràitjr newspaper where more res­ ponsible editorials, do appear and are appreciated. ; Diane McHugh • “Run, Americans,'“Run? was syndicated * by . the Associated Collegiate Press which, by the very act of syndicating ft, indicated that it felt th'e feature ap­ plicable to a sizeable seg­ ment of the college popu­ lation throughout the na­ tion. * * * •*"" ' ASU STUDENTS: The Associated Students of Arizona State College ^cor­ dially, invite all of you stu- -, dents of ASU to attend our annual Winter Carnival Feb. 1. Snow spùrie events on the Winter Carnival program will get under‘Way Saturday^ afternoon. If there: are any skiers tamong you, get the desert dust off and come up and enjoy some of snow eport thrills. A novelty feature will be a “dog sled” race, with .men students pulling' the sled which will carry a woman r student driver. There will also be a Snow hockey, game. Final event at the- snow sports program will be a par­ ade of skiers carrying flares while skiing down the slope to a ski lodge. This will be scheduled just after dark. All snow sports events will be held at the ¿Arizona Snow Bowl, 14% miles north of the ASC campus right on die Ran Francisco peaks. There will be a reduced rata for stu­ dents who want -to use the chairlift. ' Raymond Gillespie Chairman, ¡11 s 1' - ASC Winter Carnival A t the beginning of each semester^ num erous changes occur about th e campus. This .coming se­ m ester prom ises to be no different. |§ j | The new State Press staff hopes J to : follow along the sam e path of change during n ext se­ m ester. Y*: 4,........ ' • This w ould be an easy task if follow ers from among, the student body çould oe recruited to fol; low in their w a k e . .. À S A N exem ple of the difficulty this hope pre­ sents, I:cite a rumor that * hais. com e.tó' m e during th e past few m onths. There are som e students on campus w ho consider . the . S tate Fress^. a “rag” ' th ey w ouldn’t read if it w ere the. last publication on earth; This has been but a ru­ m or and the gist of th e situation is I have not seen anyone enter the of­ fice and com plain to those w ho can do. som e­ thing about it. . ,i These are thé people who, in m y opinion, have achieved, w i t h honors unlim ited, t h e disease that is com m only re^ ferred to as APA'ÇT T P |S ® A J # t h e f , w ho refuse to stqp Tbrward in the’ fà çe.'ef an incorrect, im perfect or even distasteful situation and m ake an effort to al­ leviate th e topic of their com plaint or thé stim u­ lant of-their tears. T hese -are the people' w ho ju st sit around and cry and com plain to each other that the State Press is a poòr exam ple of journalistic e n d e a v o r . W ell it’s this “to each other” t h a t . I’m con­ cerned about. WHAT IS this don’tcare attitude that has in­ flicted so m any among the campus’ population? W hy, are so m any so reluctant to direét their com plaints in the direc­ tion o f their irritation. Hasn’t anyone heard th e expression, “If it itches, scratch it”? Just because you’re go­ ing to be out of here as soon as you can, does th a t mean you don’t have to try to m ake things a little better not only for your­ self but for those w ho are yet to enroll?' HOW DÒ you rational­ ize the precept that you pay your fees, go to classes and keép ÿoùr mouth shut when so m any things are visib ly inco­ herent w ith your ideals. Yes, exactly w hat gen­ eralizations do you m ake to explain the shortcom­ ings you observe in th e State Press or anything else you contact on cam­ pus? D o you really think for a m inute that a let-theother-guy-do-it attitude w ill actually bring re­ sults? I doubt it. ... jy'.Kil Wednesday, January IS ,1864 Exain Date Set For Jan. 28th Foreign language placement. - examinations, required for all students who have high school credits "in a, foreign language and' plan to continue that lan­ guage this semester, will be conducted qt 1:30 pin. Jan. 28 in BA 105. f, Those taking the exams should register in SS 416 be? • fore the test; Exam /•results wiU determine, .the student’s level of foreign language study. è R e se a rc h .papéf? ■• A term p a o e r t h a t n .« d * ty p in o ? ... • A thesis S k ¿tìntiti-■Bür: th e en d hebe is wSOr answer • Expert Executive. t R eserve tim e fef>: m e , -, H to do- ■ youre' bar calling . . . , Rhone: 969-3769 (Experienced) I STATE PRESS The Sound And The Fury By BOB ARCHER “I couldn’t really understand -it all .the first time I read it„but after a few pages I knew that The Sound and the Fury was a work of genius.” With those .words, novelistpoet Lenore Marshall related last Thursday evening, her “dis­ covery” of William Faulkner’s first successful novel, after the manuscript had been sent to a dozen publishers. It was after reading some of he* poetry that Mrs. Marshall told of her Experiences as liter­ ary editor of Cape ’& Smith publishers and her friendship •With' Faulkner. “I’tL NEVER FORGET the let' te r ' he sent me after we told Page 5 - P hotos D u e F orS ah u aro him we would like to publish his manuscript, with some Changes, of course, that I re­ commended. “All it said,” ac­ cording to Mrs. Marshall, “was, ‘Who the hell are you’?” “Then he finally came .to New York and we became good friends, working, together on two ’ of his other well-known works,' As I Lay Dying and Sanctuary,” she said. ACE Cancelled . The Association for Child­ hood • Education >will not meet Jan. 2(1.-because of nonactivity week. The next >scheduled meeting, will be Feb: 3 forelec­ tion of officers. Mrs. Marshall's last connec­ tion with Faulkner was the memorial article she wrote for The Saturday Review shortly after his death. IN ANOTHER part of her speech, Mrs. Marshall dwelt ex­ tensively on the lack of time­ liness hovels today have in re­ lation to the tension peculiar to our nuclear age. In speaking of poetry, Mrs. Marshall said, “Except for some magazines and periodicals, there is a very small market to­ day for poetry. Publishers are very slow even to look at a m a n u s c r i p t of one poet’s works.” Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary, sponsored the talk. Final day for pictures and written material to be taken and submitted to the ’64 Sahuaro is Jan. 20, according to Karen Hess, editor. AH campus organizations, in­ cluding sororities and honoraries should have their material in by this time or have made arrangements to do so. Fraternity pictures, other than head shots, must be taken by Feb. 14. The deadline for head shtits is Feb. 7. Groups who have not made arrangements ' for pictures should do so immediately by contacting the JSahuaro staff in MU 2 or by calling 966-3227. In our experience, superior individuals from every graduate and undergraduate educational discipline find successfuLcareers in a major agency such as the Thompson Company. Staff members in our N ew York Office alone represent nearly three hundred colleges and universities here and abroad. . Your career with us. You may be surprised to leant that while an advertising company must have artistically-cre; ative people, it depends just as much on people who areim aginative and inventive in other ways. Our business is selling. Communicating through the Written and spoken word is how we sell. You must possess the ability to speak and write well so your ideas may be shared and understood. We aire looking for the kind of men who wish and are able to assume substantial responsibility early in their business liv e s .. To such men we offer a remarkable chance to grow and develop '—one seldom found in any firm. V Previous advertising experience is not required. Basically, our interest is in the nature of a person rather tihan in his specialized knowledge and abilities. .. We offer you no'standard starting salary, no cut-and-dried training program. Beginning salaries are individually con­ sidered and compare favorably to those of other national firms. We help you tailor your own development program, based on your interests, your abilities, your goals. Your program will . differ from other men’s programs just as you differ from other men. . . . Some notes about you, about us, and the advertising business About you. If you are the man we seek, you have ah insatiable curiosity about people and the world around you. ’You’re alert and responsive to new ideas, new ways of doing things. You’like to take on new problem s..- . you see them as opportunities. > You dig deep into the why of things. And the best answers you can com eu p with today are never good enough for you tomorrow. You’re an individualist. Y et you thrive on team spirit. ^ You have conviction about freedom of choice, consistent with the rights of others. ; 1 You’re the kind of man who could be successful in business for himself, but you see the greater challenge implicit in to­ day’s major enterprises. About U S. The J. Walter Thompson Company was formed 100 years ago and has long been one of the world’s largest advertising firms. Its stock is owned by more than five hun­ dred active staff .members. — * W e help over 500 companies hi the United States and abroad sell thousands of products and services to hundreds of millions of people. Last year alone, we were responsible for the advertising investm ent of close to a half-billion dollars. There are 6,900 people working with Thompson around the world. Their backgrounds range far and wide. And so do their m«ngmn, Miami, Montreal, Toronto, Mexico City, San Juan, Buenos Aires, Monte­ video, SSo Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Aiegre, Recife, Belo Horizonte, Santiago (Chile), Urna, London, Paris, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Milan, Vienna, Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban,' Port Elizabeth, Salisbury (Southern Rhodesia), Bombay, Calcutta, New Delhi, Madras, Karachi, Colombo (Ceylon). Sydney, Melbourne, Tokyo, Oaaka, Manila. Q Wednesday, January 1 8 ,10<4 STATE PRESS Page 6 m m sm m Education Society Initiates I# B rig h t L ig h ts B y T R O Y IR V IN È Webster defines a beetle as an insect with biting mouth parts and hard front wings. But in jolly old England the word'has a different meaning. There the “Beatles” have taken over. There’s four of them, they play guitars with loud amplifiers, shout lyrics to songs and make females faint. „ Eighteen new members of the Gamma Delta chapter of Phi Delta K a p p a , professional edu­ cation fraternity, were initiat­ ed at a meeting last Wednesday in'the MU. The initiates are: John Leffue, Reed, Ethington, Von An- DELICIOUS! JUST 17c B E T S Y P A L M E R came to town expecting “chamber of com­ merce” weather and wound up shivering. This vibrant personality helped launch the Phoenix Star Theatre Monday with a star per­ formance in “South Pacific.” The heralded production *4» Which runs through the_25th — is a must for theatre-goers., # * * ■ For the high brow: Pianist Van Cttbum will be heard in recital this Saturday at the Phoenix Union High School gym. ■ it # * DIS AND DATA: The Coasters are appearing this Friday night at Scottsdale Stage 7, while at counterpart Phoenix Stage 7 it’s the Markets and their current hit waxing, “Out of Limits.” . . . . On the required viewing cinema list is “The Prize” with Paul Newman and sexpot starlet Elke Sommer. Newman por­ trays an American playboy who goes to Europe, to accept a Nobel Prize for literature and gets tied up With fair maidens and a sen­ sational Communist plot . . • • Ava Gardner broke into laughter last week at Scottsdale eatery Chez Louis when the maitre d'hote! placed a glass of milk in front of her instead of the requested cocktail. French fries T2q Milk Shake 22c , Jill Dedman Coed Chosen As Attendant Miss Jill Dedman, freshman English major, has been chosen as princess and attendant to the queen in the annual Parada del Sol queen contest in Scottsdale. Miss Dedman, of Scottsdale, has participated in the Parada del Sol activities for the past five years. . “Last year I was honored by being asked t'a fill the position of division marshall in the par­ ade,” she said. She will make public appear­ ances in the parade and rodeo Jan. 30 to Feb. T. Contestants ware judged bn the basis of riding ability, per­ sonality and appearance. Q u ad Offers Scholarship; H onorG iven A scholarship will be given to a second semester student of the Quad. It will cover the first semester of her sophomore year for books and tuition, ac­ cording to Sara Barker, AWS representative from, the Quad. Consideration Will go to girls with a 3.0 accumulative aver­ age, active in extra-curricular activities and the improvement of the Quad. Judith Marilyn Wilson was awarded the annual- Junior Award of $50 given to the jun­ ior in the* College of Education with the highest accumulative index for all courses taken at ASU. * Miss Wilson's Index is 3.84. Dr. Kenrieth Hpoyer, presi­ dent of Kappa Delta. PL pre­ sented the award-at-the nation­ al education' honorary’s banquet Tuesday night. Mexican Theme Set For Dance A Night in Old Mexico will be the theme of the second an­ nual dinner-dance sponsored by the Faculty Wives Club, Jan. 18. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and will be followed by dancing until l aj». Reserva­ tions are requested 4n advance and should be made by Monday evening through Mrs. Lloyd Haring or Mrs. Fred Lindstrom. After membership reservations have been fitted, any remaining tickets will be available for guest reservations on Tuesday. drus,. Roy Beach,,Victor Diediker, James Scoresby, Sheldon Clark, Terence Cqjfle, EVUfeett Davis, John Edwards, Horace Rieger, Emil Hertweck, Thom­ as Templeton, Donaid, Berner, Ralph Castillo, It. A. Dbllis, Bill Roark and Warren Wheetock. : ■ r I llli .I . 1 AND INTRODUCING THE Fish S a n d w ic h .... 25c Dub!*Burgdr ...... 30e F «st«st S u rg es Finest Quality * . Phone 947 -1571 for Pick-up Orders R icky 9s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale y4 Mile South of Papaflo ,Plaza Shopping Center [Eagle Shirtmakers Proudly Announces} NO. CALDWELL, N. J. MAN or a MISS LAUREN WINS COVETED AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIP! FTER w hat is possibly the world’s record rum ination over who won a color-nam ing com petition L w e have reached,a decision. If you can remember th at far back, m ote than a year ago we de­ plored the uninspired names given to colots (light green, dark bfue, etc.) as weH as th e sheer flights o f fancy th at Conveyed nothing a t all (K um quat Blossom Time, Pecem ber Showers, Teaneck, etc.)* We asked your assistance in conjuring up new, evocative names for shirt colors, b u t names th a t also had some connection with reality; such as W hizzer W hite, Well Red* Navel Orange, and so ori. * To m ake th e en terp rise m ore tem pting we d angled a G ran d P rize o f a T raveling A fflerb ach Fellowship: a glam orous weekend at Quakertown, Pa., our HQ (with a free sightseeing trip in to rom antic Philadelphia), o r a dozen Eagle Shirts. Additionally, there were 9 Stationary Affterbachs o f 1/2 dozen Eagle Shirts offered as second prizes« ★ Well, here it is: The winner is none other than either W. R. Goodwin o f N o. Caldwell^N. J. o r Janet Lauren o f New York, N , Y.! They were so close, which is w hat held us up, th a t they both win the grand prize. Second prize winners will be notified by m ail. Congratulations, all! * Am ong th e thousands and thousands o f splendid nam es subm itted—some o f which we shall surely use—were the follow ing ■ Forever Amber Chat Aqua Froros Aqua Come Azure Sick Bay Editorial Beige Gar Beige Noblesse Beige Shan Franshishco Beige Hole of CaMutta . Bfack. Jungle Board Black M issAffierBiack Strap Molasses Black Fountain Blue ... . Gabriel Blue HuHa Blue St. James Infirmary . Profits Ecru Goodclean Fawn PreudFtesh Rudolf Flesh Tde tee solid Flesh Awrthee pertof the forest Unforeseeable Fuchsia Freudian Gilt Barry Water Geld BydosisGold Common Gold HLGotten Gold Molly Berg Gold Conquered Grape Statutory Grape GangGroen Keep-Bucks County SomettungBlu* . Turn Blue Elizabeth Barrelling Brown Hash Brown How Now Cow Brown Some-kind-of-nut Brown Wernerven Brown Blind Man’s BuffCivil War Buff And-to-Hell-with Burgundy Bizet's Carmine Do Sapio Carmine Carminatlvb Cyd Cerise World Cerise Bit Cherry . Bread Chrome Hot Chestnut Original Cinnamon Purr Cinnamon Roe Cocoa, Come and Get Me Copper Robert Sbaw Corel Eagle’s Cream Isles Cream DunScotus Seventh Ebon tohenGreen. One-Putt 6reen Other Follow’s Grass Green S h i Green Thumb Breen Turn Green My Darling Nelly 6*ey . Mm ■ - ■«pen Dorian Grey At-night-all-cats-are Gray Prematurely Gray StinGray Zane Gray Hard Hearted Henna Lie Down Honey Outage Indigo Mood Indigo Kiddledy Ivy H ill Mob lavender Blind Dote Lemon Lilac Trooper Harry Lime Mason Bixon tim e My Funny Valiant Lime Quick Lime Sublim e Free loden Impenetrable Maize i W illie Maize Sweet Molly Maroon Your Mauve AfterdinnerMint Establish Mint U S . Mint Shotan Mist Mickey Mess S. F. B. Moss , Go-Easy-on-the Mustard Plastqredttustard Army Navy ’ Swiss Navy : Uncommitted Neutral ’ God'stiltM Ochre Modi Ochre < Wicked Ochre Strip Genre • - Tappi Ochre Bringembaok Olivo Im Poach Com Pewter Lydia Pink Parlor Pink Political Plum Tuckered Out Plum lllanimous Puce Rost in Puce Clare Booth Luce Puce Ouida Purple People Eatdr Purple UnperturPerpM Silly Putty Better Dead than Red Blooded American Boy Red lig tt District Red Sea Red Thorob Red Shad Roue Billy Rose Cost-of-living Rose Gypsy Rose , Hackles Rose . Hedge Rose Too Black Rose Glasses Colored Rose Tokyo Rose Abie’s Irish Rose BràintRuSt •km I PLEASE DO NOT FILL IN ★ Guaranteed Rust Imptidit Rost Livery Sabie★ Old Chinese Sago Polish Sauce Sago Lock Sand ., LenpM' ILizards ■Hr Sandy • Hett Sapphire Holy Mackerel Sapphire * Lawsy M ijs Scarlet Peint Sienne HiHaSHvW m m * Biparlijân SlatÉ Last Straw Outright Steel EpfyTaffÿ Barroom Ta* Ch'arlaTan Fan Tan Convertible Taupe ★ Room at the Taupe TiprTaupe Unsafe Topa* Down Umber * Telephone Umber UnM fm M gvioiet Bled White Civil White ■* IndlieeableWhite 'Eriry Tggins Just You White Fwanlfhoyd’W blte. ★ Hepple White Hereford Faced White ★ White Urp Follow the Brick Road Yellow Stonepark Yellow * SudligM on the Mustard of a 5 Coney Island Hot M ftetSereet ★ Yellow I I t I !I i I Ì I » t i THIS C0UKWK - ...w?; , ■ •■I- . ' >- - s •_ - •'T 'H E only reason this coupon is here ÍG: Ufé ftte going to' JL make this page into an eaSel eaftt to sit fhf the counters of stores that sell Eagle Shirts; and where this space is we are going to have a pad of entry blaqks which geoplewho buy .shirts (as opposed, to people who merely-read ads like this and who at any rate have atrekdy had a chance at color-naming) may fill out with jAe/f cotar name entries. Fair is fair. Incidentally, this sort of effort is ¿idled “mer-. chandising”, possibly because it is intended to brighten the eyes Of the merchant who sells Eagle shirts. If you don’t know who that might be in your town (they dop’t all Have neon signs announcing samé in their window*, you know) you might write.Miss Afflerbach; you may use the coupon for that if you like. Dear Mis» Afflerbach Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pa.: Whose is my nearest Eagle Shirt dealer? (PMt, how about ■ft -for a color name?) Sincerely» Name. Address. € % . © 1864, EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, qUAKSRTOWN,PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, January 15 ,1904 To STATE PRESS Pane 7 P îa y llo s t ASUTomorrow By JOHN NADEL T hé A-Staite basketball team, fresh off a convincing 76-62 victory over a tough Colorado State team, travels to Laram ie tom orrow to m eet the W yoming Cowboys as th ey begin defense of th e WAC basketball championship. B esides being th e first league encounter for the Devils, the game tomorrow' night will also be played with Mexico include Skip . Kruzich, a note of revenge for ASU, as 6-0, Claude Williams, 6-6, and the Cowboys handed the Sun Mike Lucero, 6-5. All were starters for the Lobos last Devils their only league defeat IN WAC PLAY thus far, New last year, .88-81, at the Laramie Mexico is ,1-lj having defeated fieldhouse. Brigham Young and having lost Last weekend, the Cowboys narrowly to Utah last weekend, suffered two heartbreaking de­ IN LAST Saturday’s victory feats ih their first WAC con­ over Colorado State, the Sun tests of the - season, 76-75 to Devils exhibited perhaps their finest defensive effort of the Utah and 96-91 to Brigham season, as well as producing Young. : As these games were well offensively against thé na­ both road contests, the Pokes tion’s top defensive team. should be extra tough at home. The Rams, who had given PACING THE Cowboys is 6-1 but 53.7 points per game in junior guard Flynn Robinson, their first eleven outings, were the odly 'sophomore to make outplayed all- the way by ASU,' the All-WAC first team last with-Joe Caldwell leading the season. The Slick-shooting Rob­ way with 22 points and 21 re­ inson led the conference in bounds. Art Becker chipped in’ scoring a year ago with a 25.0 with 18 and Denny Dairman • , league average and Was one of did a fine job defensively on the country’s leaders with a Ram star Lonnie Wright,. h o ld || ing him to ninem arkers. , 26.2 season average. A-State, now 6-6 on the se a « Other Cowboy, standouts in­ clude . tophopiore center *Leon «on, will probably, go with- aClarjk and junior forward Ran­ starting lineup of Caldwell; Becker and Dennis Hamilton' dy RiChardsdft = No. 50 is the Rams’ Sonrty Bustion. Devils Amori* U nte’« die* Caldwell \practiealiy inside and Dairman and Gary The 6-6 Olark, a good re­ Senitza outside against Wyo­ leaps IntcT orbit as he snares rebound, in rolled to a 76-72 triumph. bounder as well as a. good scor­ ming. v Saturday nights ASU-ColoradO State game. (P h o to b y Ed R yan) er, ;averaged fel.l points per game as a Cowboy freshman. This year, he baa backed up Robinson with his good inside First: REGISTER punch. He is averaging close to 20 points this seasqn. (Now Under New Management) Richardson, a 6-4 jumping Then: HEAD FOR NOW APPEARING jack, set a school rebounding it THE DUTCHMEN record against ASU last season THE with 23 grabs in the Cowboy Featuring LARRY RICKARD victory. He averaged 9.3 points 8:30 to 1 A.M. HILLS. . . last winter. Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday ANOTHER BIG man who has Ask About T.G.i.F. Club $1.00 Per Person done well tor thè Cowboys is 1001 East 8th Street Tempe — 4,000 Paperback Book Titles 6-8 junior center Steve Fren’ ,chik. 11|g|l|§|i WxSZir 111131V. RECORDS ! Saturday night, the Devils move to Albuquerque^ to do & B ooks battle with a .New Mexico team who Sun Devil mentor Ned Tevnpe Shopping Center Wulk calls “the team to beat in ihe WAC.” g | ; The Lobos, 16-9 in 1962-63, are. led by. 6-8 Ira Harge, an DRIVE-IN 3150 W . iS tS M O W THEATRE BUCKEYE All-America candidate who 7 : 0 0 P .M 278-2970 averaged 21.1 points for New Mexico. . 0 2 <■?,. Other returnees for New th e Library HILLS W Any American Car 11, THE MOST EYE-FILLING SIGHT UNDER TNF SUN Street BREAKFAST • LUNCH : • DINNER . w e d o all th is s e r v ic e w o rk 1 NATURE CAMP . SEQUENCES Hfd| FILMED in Eastm an COLOR M è A t.f lC K E T 8 $5,50 i w f j o o l ‘The Place Where Old Prlcrtds Meet” to*«tocùtf M is s R u s ty A lle n The Most Beautiful Girl In The World P lu s A Second Feature > 4 A Alim (I Ralann« lig n o a ia n c e both pom G J Adjust » « m a rbrakes k ■ front end £ • front wheels 0« £ ,nr?ngn Torsion bar adjustment and parts extra, if needed Valley Fair Shopping Center Tempe — 967-8531 Wednesday, January 15,1964 STATE PRESS Page 8 W iU iam siC arr^iìì Place ASU On By AL MICHAELS S ports E ditor The performances of Tony Lorick, Charley _Taylor, Joe Caldwell and Art Becker have vaulted Arizona State U niversity into thé national football and basketball pic­ tures during th e first segm ent of the 1963-64 academic year. This quartet has been directly responsible for the respectable status now m erited ASU in intercollegiate com petition. But- the acclaim heaped upon th is tan­ dem w ill appear m icroscopic w hen contrasted w ith the accolades to*be tossed in the direction of a pair of ta ll, lean track perform ers from now until w ell into October. Dlympic Hopefuls BARRING INJURIES, U lis W illiam s and Henry Carr w ill be afforded thousands of lines of type in prac­ tically. every newspaper and sports m agazine in the w orld this year. In all probability, both w ill represent U ncle Sam in the Olympic Games at Tokyo this October w ith tw o or m ore gold .medals (em blem atic of a firstplace finish) a distinct possibility for each. Carr already owns the world record for the 220yard dash, a mark of 20.3 accom plished in a triangular m eet w ith Southern California and Arizona last March. Quarter-miler W illiam s, m eanwhile, has suffered but one defeat in a lengthy career and it took an unbelievable w orld record performance by Adolph Plum m er to turn th e trick. Bad Eyesight WILLIAMS WAS THE MOST sought after track and field performer in history after his graduation from Compton High School in the Los A ngeles area. The be­ spectacled junior.ow ns the second and third fastest 440 clockings ever and a share of th e world m ile relay mark. U lis’ glasses are so thick the lenses protrude lik e the bottom s of Coke bottles. If “U li” removed his specs he’d m istake the ladies’, room for the dressing room. But w ith ’em oh he runs like he just did. Carr has problems of another nature. Henry suffered a severe leg injury in football practice early this sea­ son and it remains to be seen what effect it w ill have pn h is running. The Detroit junior then tried to make it cross-coun­ try in a Volvo over Christmas vacation and wound up looking at the Am arillo terrain sitting on his ear. Meet Revealing WE’LL FIND OUT exactly what ails Henry, if any­ thing, this Saturday when he com petes in the 5th annual Los A ngeles Invitational at th e L.A. Sports Arena. Local track buffs, can catch a glim pse of the pro­ ceedings on Sunday afternoon’s CBS Sports Spectacular (Channel 10 in Phoenix). It’ll be the first com petition of the new year for W il­ liam s and Carr, a remarkable pair that w ill place A ri­ zona State U niversity in the international spotlight in 1964. Musclemen Win A Pair, Bow To ’Cats A r i z o n a State’s wrestling squad picked up two wins but dropped an important decision to th e UofA on Saturday to boost their record-’to 5-2 for the season. , A-State picked up a 21-7 win over Arizona Western and a 21-8 decision over~Phoenix Col­ lege Friday. They traveled to Tucson Saturday where they dropped a close 16-14 match to the UofA. BUZZ HAYS, Ed Foy, Manuel Aragon, Tony Russo -and Jon Walker picked up two winsFridayi with Foy scoring two pins. Walker was hospitalized, with the flu Friday night and missed the.trip to Tucson. As a result, the Devils were forced to forfeit five points that might have meant the match. Aragon, Russo and Hays won their matches- against the UofA, but Everett Pojman, Paul Pal­ umbo and Foy all lost their bouts. FOY WAS pinned with one second left, giving Arizona five points. A-State plays host to Brig­ ham Young University this Sat­ urday and Coach Ted Bredehoft hopes his grapplers can push their mark to 6-2. :g}un D evil Stars W ill Run In L*A Henry Carr and Ulis Williams open their individual track sea­ sons Saturday night in Califor­ nia at the annual Los Angeles Invitational Track Meet. Carr, who currently holds the world’s record of 20.3 in the 220 (curve) is entered in the 60-yard dash. WILLIAMS, member of last year’s mile relay team and re­ cent victor over 440-world re­ cord holder Adolph Plummer, will compete in the open 500yard run. Williams and Carr will team with sophomores Tom Hester and Ben Hawkins in the mile relay event. Hester and Haw­ kins replace graduates -Mike Barrick and Ron Freeman. The 1963 foursome of Bar­ rick, Carr, Freeman and Wil­ liams set a world record 3:04.5 on April 27 at the Mt. San An­ tonio Relays, Walnut, Calif. HESTER AND Hawkins ran both the 100 and 220 last year. Hester was second to Carr with a time of 20.8 in t|ie 220. Soccer Authentic German Food Beverages The ASU soccer team rolled over the KIFN radio station team 6-1 last Sunday at Green Valley Park in Phoenix. Pete -Versteegen put on a one-man scoring spree as he drove through the KIFN de­ fense with four goals. The other two scores were added by Jemil Gunyuz and Terry Cotter. In league play ASU is now undefeated in seven contests. PETER’S H0FBRAU Entertainment German Atmosphere Happy Get-Together ' Hours: 4-6 o’clock 218 Western Park Dr. (Just Off Indian 8chool) SCOTTSDALE PHONE 847-4389 IMPORTANT NOTICE Breakfast Spécial We Would Like To HARM AN'S Remind The Students To Original Flapjacks . / ALL YOU ie ^ CAN EAT o n l y H 3 C Other Breakfast Favorites at. Popular Prices > Open Daily at 6:30 aon. HARMAN’S DINING ROOM Mesa - Tempe - Highway Tempe "Watch Your Books." We Do Have Thefts ‘ On This Campus UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Sun D evil Facts Arizona State’s sports infor­ mation director, Dick Mullins, formerly held the same post at New Mexico State University, The personable publicist has also had experience with the Cincinnati Reds. Mullins is as­ sisted in his chores by Nordy Jensen, a senior political science major. Under new management KENWOOD ARMS N ow w ith new carpets, landscaping and decor, see these spacious tw o bedroom _apartments . . operated by Contempo W est, enjoy the benefits of part tim e work and your ow n credit union. The best bargain in Tempe and still close to campus. Apartments? Can you top these advantages at CONTEMPO WEST 1. Exclusive Employment ag. for part time work 2. Tenant operated credit union 3. 3 blocks to ca mpus 4. Greatest space and lowest cost per person 5. Each separate spacious court has its own pool 6. Private balconies, paneled walls, refrigerated carpets, drapés, fully furnished and ALL UÍIL HIES PAID ONLY $110 PER MONTH . Catering To Married Students Each Apartment Has Enclosed Play Yard For Children 900 to 1024 Dorsey Lane 967-7313 1010-1020-1028 and soon 1036 East Orange Street « ¿ liS B B Phone 967-6515