VoL45 Friday, February 7,1964 No. 29 i Tomorrow Author To jh ith A h ....................^ tty BETSY JEAN FRITH Dr. Eugene L. Burdick, co-author, of “The Ugly American” and “Fail Safe,” will be the featured speaker tonight at the 'annual Founders Day Dinner at 7:30 in the MU ballroom. His topic will be “The American Con­ dition: Agony of Decision.” Founders Day, sponsored by the Alumni Associa­ tion, commemorates the 78th anniversary of the opening of Arizona Territorial Normal School. Tempe Normal was chartered by the 13th Territorial islature on March 12,1885. It opened; with 31 students By CHARLES STOUGH Administration members are investigating the pos­ sibility of approximately 200 false ASASU student identification c a r d s in circulation, it Was announc­ ed Wednesday by Daryl Winn, ASASU president. I Dick-Fii)ley, manager of Student affairs, says his office received:a tip from source that the cards they do not know where they are or who has them. Dr.' George Hamm, dean* of men,- said that any cards in. culation must have either been stolen at registration or tty some independent ^m J I incident IMlJim..,.. lexer ;to problem.; ■ AST SPRING, during an investigation of the Campus Se­ curity by the Student Senate, it was discovered'that a press operator had kept a number of stickers after printing - them. These were later distributed to students.) Dean1Hamm said that some students had been suspended' from thè University recently for having false “21” cards, but could not. recall any suspensions on ID card charges. ! Finley mentioned that “a fraternity,” according to his Source, had the 200 ID cards and expressed-worry over their Use in a student election. But, he admitted that all the facts have been given to Dean Hamm. I Dean Hamm said he was sure no fraternity was involved, but . did' quòte the number of false cards. ' ...... ««§1 FINLEY SAID the bogus cards would be difficult to re­ produce from the bona fide ones which students now have, but (Continued on P age 9) Campus Obtains Safety Patrol The three officers directing auto a n d . pedestrian traffic at College and Orange L MICHAELS S P O R T S EDITOR.—-.__ ______________________ JOHN NADEL A S S IS T A N T __ __________________ __________ JO HN KENDALL COPY ED IT O R .a ■ . FRA N K DUCCESCHI A SSIG N M EN TS EDITOR .. ______________ J P A T 'H U N T E R ASSISTANT ¿ED RYAN. P H O T O EDITOR— —_____ __ .....LINDA H E L S E R . FEA TU RE EDITOR:..-.—^.— „RICHARD CANTOR C H IE F PRO O FR EA D ER.... — JA N IE W ILLIAM S A S S IS T A N T -^ — Dormitory Or Zoo? (This is the first in a series of editorials on the lack of a study atmosphere in men's dormitories and the feasibility of having a men’s honor dorrp. The second editorial, “A Matter Of Honor,” will appear, in the next issue.) You can’t see the students for the animals—not stuffed animals either. An animal is a particular breed of student that is becoming menacingly common in several men’s dormitories. Menacing to whom? To the residents who are true students interested in an edu­ cation, not solely in the development of social and physical skills. The commonly known and often self-designated “animals,” comprise a significant percentage of the male dormitory population. Many of them are here on “scholarships,” but few are interested in a true academic education. They have hours to waste and manage to do it with maximum disturbance to other residents. The animals tend to pack together in two or three dormitories, usually the most modern and conveni­ ently located, forming small communes where true students are in the minority. Since the animals are not interested in their studies, they rarely spend an hour at their books',! When they’re not out boozing or lifting weights in their rooms, they congregate, seven or eight at a time, causing enough noise to disturb everyone on the floor —except the assistant head resident who is usually a conscientious student who studies at Matthews Li­ brary where it’s quiet. The other students, of course, also desert their rooms for a place to study. But what happens when the animals are still making noise at 2 or 3 a.m. when the true students are tired after studying for five hours? Such early morning parties turn into boisterous bull sessions and at times involve drinking. And where is the assistant head resident? He is asleep at the other end of the hall. And what about the head resident? Those who are told to leave the dormitory mere­ ly move next door, and from there to another, and then back to the original in a continuous cycle. The problem is never solved, only perpetuated. When these conditions are tolerated in a dormi­ tory, the study atmosphere goes from had to worse. The students soon learn that there is no attempt to correct the situation and decide to: move out.' We are not finding fault with the athlete in gen­ eral. Athletics are an important part of our lives, but not at the sacrifice of a college education. When a dorm resident does not have more than one or two textbooks and does not help promote a scholastic at­ mosphere in the dormitory, he does not deserve to live there—especially when he disturbs those who are stu­ dents. What is the solution? If the theory of spreading the bad apples did not work, then maybe separation is the answer. Why are the animals predominantly grouped in only three dorms? Why don’t we have an honor dorm for men—when will we have one? Petition to Save The VX A petition to save the Varsity Inn from alleged unnecessary destruction so far has nearly 300 signa­ tures. Spokesman for the cause, Fred Howlett (whose letter appears on this page) said, ‘flf we get 13,000 signatures, it’ll be a success.” Their objection is that the VI should not be razed only to have the property remain vacant. , “We want an explanation of what plans the Uni­ versity has for the property. If the buildings are going in right away,” said Howlett,. “we have no com­ plaints.” -1 , “It is being considered for a major building,” said John Ellingson, director of the physical plant. “It won’t remain idle. It’ll either be landscaped or used P arents Lose W&'WfeiffiL Beaton _I C o w College Avenue By ED HEATH ASU’s drought of- nftisical spirit at basketball Senator Abraham Ribicoff, D-Cohn., lost a major games has ended. v: battle, to the Johnson administration when the senate As reported by Dave failed to pass the college tax credit amendment to the Hicks in the Jan. 26 issue $11.6 billion tax qut bill. But the gallant try was not all in vain for at last of The Arizona Republic, the issue, which has been simmering since 1954, has ASU basketball'fans were getting “canned” music finally come into view for the public to scrutinize. Sen. Ribicoff’s proposal had some practical merit. of everything from the Under the .amendment, parents and others who are national anthem to the now financing college educations would be allowed music for the pbm pon to subtract a portion of what they would otherwise girls. pay in federal income tax. .The only live presentaThe tax credit plan, unlike a tax deduction,-allows i tions came from the visit- , the taxpayer to subtract from the tax due rather than ing University of" Cali- 1 fomia and Colorado State from taxable income. * s ' » Vai%i&. frm would be lazed) j- However, W i n n and . ■irig lofty pians, often include these rumors were establish­ i other Associated Students locating and correcting roof ed as fillet £n a recent issue | ol$cers have worked over j leaks,i “Checked” ! w o o d e n supports, ' children’s - seriti-’ of the. State .Press. this situation with mem* ! blings On freshly painted The VI, representing over I bers of the administra* ! tion and' camé up with ‘ 40 years of established tra ­ walls: Such endeavors prob­ ably" forever debar him from' dition, will soon be nothing some good results—the . most notable of which is ! but a fond memory unless „admission to the Sanctum Sanctorum of thè Ph.D.’s some purposive action is tak­ “the present 17-member ! pep band. demesne. en. The intellectual exchange THE BOARD of Finan­ Not wishing to offend some generated within its confines cial Control has appro- ’ cannot be enumerated in any of my best friends, I would priated funds to furnish ! quantitative manner. The VI like you to remove the title is not merely a building, but the band with distin­ you inadvertently gave me, an institution within the guishing red' vests and “Dr.”, and restore my own— minds of ten generations of m u s i c a l arrangements simply, architect. students. and the athletic depart­ Milton D. Lowenstein ment will continue its of­ Assistant Professor of For this reason, among fer to provide seats for Architecture many others, I am currently the group. * fc** * circulating a petition to the So, there will be musi­ effect that we, students and Editor’» Note: cal assistance for the ex­ alumni, band together as a 'Apologies for any em­ pression of school spirit unit in a display of strong barrassment our misnomer at the basketball games. ? objection to the razing of the may have brought you. Now, we hope, it will Varsity inn, with high hopes Feature Editor Linda Helbe possible to override that It be permitted to re­ ser was not at fault; the th e . statement, “Right main as an integral part of mistake occurred at the now, the music is just - this University. copy desk. like the school s p iritTo effect this end, a con­ canned.” TO THE EDITOR: certed, cooperative effort on We have the music. the part of students and As a student of five years IJow, if it only can be at this University (now with alumni is necessary. All those arranged to get a student graduate status), I am utter­ interested please contact cheering section at the ly appalled at the total disFred Howlett basketball games. ' samssssssme®By BOB REILLY Letters To The Editor Friday, February 7.1964 STATE PRESS Page S Campus Policemen Face Crime Upsurge Campus Security is asking 'lo r the cdOperation of ail stu­ dents, staff and faculty in an «effort to stem the Increase in petty thefts. V John B. Duffy, director of security, says prompt reporting of petty thefts could be a big 'factor in recovering lost artic­ les. Petty thefts have increased in both the housing areas and the University buildings. Although Campus Security officers are trained in the ? latest - police! techniques, petty* thieves.; •'a*ej difficult, to apprehend because! of the nature of the aCti ' J Duffy urges all campus per-i sonnel to avoid leaving per^ sonal property unattended ini places where it cap be easily1, stolen and, above"all, to con-1 tact the Seeurityioffiefc as sooh as possible wheir th e loss €sj noted. “Don’t !“lry . to; Be your*' own detective,” warns Duffy.! “Campus police are better able; to do the job for you." • f Students & Faculty BUT NO UNIFORMS — Mias Shirley DeMarks and Miss Carol McPhereon discus* . their, status as the only coeds in an ROTC OUR NEW UNIVERSITY STUDIO* Now Open For )cour Convenience FINE pORtRAlTURE ‘ The Perfect Gift For Any Occasion Cali Us Today For Appointment — 967-4467 Call 967-4467 For Your Appointment Today \ S th S t. A t S c o ttsd a le Road . I S T E M PE , ■A R IZO N A ' ' jf m r v p i o ©*• ~ BOTOOIU.MT { Class with their instructor, Capt. Richard B. Jensen, U.S. Air Force. (SP Photo b y Ed R yan) Air ROTC Enrolls Coeds Air Force ROTC went coeducational this year for the first time in .ASU^ history w ith'the admittance of two sophomore cpeds to the freshman class. Shirley DeMarke arid Carol McPherson -are the only girls in an Air. Science class of 58 males. ; They stress their reasons for taking the course as purely edu-> cational. “The main reason we"re en­ rolled in tb«^ course is that, no other school or department; on cen su s offers the inforimatjon on our *y*. vmilitary operations i»w : ? which ROTC does. As political science majors we - have ' been made aware of the importance of the military and wish to learn more concerning its in­ ternal functions,” the girls said. According to Capt. Richard B. Jensen, instructor'<4 Mili­ tary Science, coeds on other campuses have participated in the program to the point of making their own uniforms and competing with males in flight indoctrination programs. The coeds will attend class but in lieu of drill they have been assigned to office work with division personnel. Neith­ e r are they authorized to wear uniforms o r qualify for com­ missions under the ROTC pro­ gram. "Years A head" Flight Training |p The N ew Shinn - 2150 & Student fo u r o f 1964 EAST & WEST ^ EUROPE MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL TOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Personally Escorted by Mrs. Helen Montague A m os Flight Operations License is f M ust in~Modem Business ^A Depart New York June 21 64. DAYS Don A m o s—* Class o f '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR for. information and reservations contact Mrs. Montague, 967-7120, or UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E. 5th 8t. ' Tempe 967-1673 ' P IZ Z A P A R L O R Where pizza is alw ays In good taste! A great P I A N OB A N J O - BASS COMBO. For your enjoyment. -Thurs­ day, Friday, Satur- day a ja d Sunday flights from f 9:00 PM to 1AM : DIAMONDS now available only to students ’ direct from importers. Deal through our new district office and save. AH popular ring styles ' available at wholesale cost. COLLEGE DIAMOND IMPORTERS “Diamonds imported exclusively far students” 1DOO A P A C H C •I • i f t i f i s i .80-1 East Apache M n L ' Other Location«: PHOENIX, 61 W. Thomas Rd. — MESA, 1156 W. Main ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ * * * ¥* * ¥ * k ¥ ¥ * ± BLVD. | S UI T E S 2Q 4-2D 5 N i b N D A Y — F R ID A Y 1 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 E V E N I N B S BY A P I» O IN T M E N T PHQh|E 967-891? iMm Friday, February 7,1964 STATE PRESS Page 6 AND INTRODUCING THE Fish Sandwich .... 25c Dubl-Burger ......30c Finest Quality . , . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders K Ricky’s Drive-In NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEfT NOR WET PAINT — Leroy Davidson, new director of the University post office, helps student Judy Holloway with some mailing mater­ ials through the window of the newly re­ modeled post office. (SP Photo by Larry Ward) 1847 S. Scottsdale Road Hughes, one of Southern California’s leading electronics firms, is currently selecting candi­ dates for its Finance Development-Graduate | Program. Campus Post Office Remodeled; Personnel, New Facilities Added We would like to discuss the Program with you ifrg The University post office has just been completely remodeled. Located near the University Bookstore, the front section has been rearranged, old mailboxes replac­ ed and the receiving window enlarged. Also the inside area was greatly expanded, walls painted and facilities ■ you will receive your Bachelor’s o r Master’s degree during the next year. t a your interest is financial management. ■ your academic training is in one or more of the following areas: I .« ¡¡M reorganized. Three student employes were through Friday from 8 a.m. to added to the regular five and 12 and 12:30 to 5 p.m. and Sat­ more may be needed to meet urday from 8 a.m. to noon. . the overflow of letters that ne­ cessitate two daily deliveries to the Tempe Post Office at 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The purpose of the Univer­ Dining Room sity post office, said new Di­ rector Leroy Davidson, is to be Mesa-Tempe Hi-W ay a handling agent for faculty, TEMPE staff and students. One of Davidson’s chief goals will be an attempt to improve REGULAR $1.75 the on-campus mail system by encouraging correct mailing procedure. He emphasized that both names and departments be on the campus mail. This ONLY would greatly speed delivery of daily campus mail, he. said. M O N D A Y O N LY Davidson added that the Uni­ versity post office is a non­ “It’» Finger Lickin’ Good” government entity. It acts as a middleman between the Tempe Post Office and the University. Post office hours are Monday Accounting ' Finance Economies Business Statistics . - General Business;; The Program is completely oriented and oper­ ational. It has been developed to fill thé ever increasing financial management requirements o f o u r company. The two-year Program provides valuable experience.in many .financial areas. HARMAN'S I CAMPUS INTERVIEWS J February 20, 1964 by Z : ' . W. I. Green Controllir, Tucson Division ' I F b r further information and to arrange a campus i jlnterview appointment, contact your Placement ’’Director o r write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California. Chicken Dinner $1.00 Creating a new world with.electronics r —— — «T-1 — — i HUGHES H U G H E S A IR C R A FT COM PANY An equal opportunity employer. MATERNITY INSURANCE ★ You Pay $8.50 a mo. ★ Your receive $200.00 ★ Plus additional benefits — Call -i1 Ron Frazier - 967-8603 Scottsdale Va Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center brisk, b ra c in g th e original livelier la th e r sp ic e -fre sh lo tio n l 1 .2 5 fo r really sm o o th sh a v e s l 1.00 la s tin g fre s h n e s s g lid e s o n fa st, n e v e r sticky! 1.00 Lemon C u s t a r d , Date Krunch, B u t t e r Praline, Cherry Bowl, Lemon Sher­ bet, Black Raspberry Ice. S H U UTO N ST0EZ3 TEMPE CENTER Phohe 967-9776 ...with that crisp, dean masculine aroma! Friday, February 7,1964 STATE PRESS $12,000 Granted Annual M em orial L ecture F orS tu dy Of Venoms Slated To Honor Gammage Animal ASU has been awarded a : ''professor a t 1Michigan State University, ■ # P speak on “The Price - of Freedom,” at 8 p.m. Monday 'in the MU ballroom. V ; P Æ.', lipTfeABj a ■'rfoy. '* This Will be the third annual Grady Gammage _ Memorial Lecture. Thp"series was creat­ ed in memory of the late Dr, ' Grady Gammáge, former Uni­ versity president. Dr. Melby has been chan­ cellor of the* University of Montana, president of Montana State University, professor of education at Northwestern Uni­ versity and dean of education at IfieWn-'-Yhck U rm pprity.^H e joined the MSU faculty in 1956 after*;.: i f yèkrg èt- ;èew;/.Ì|tìfk University. , . “ " rS*Dr. Melby holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from thè Univer­ sity o?- Minnesota, his B.A. from St. Olaf College, Minne­ sota, the L.L.D. from NYU, Bowling Green-University and Newark State College and toe Doctor of Pedagogy from Eliza­ bethtown College. . _ He is the'author of “ Educa­ tion of Free Men,” “Adminis­ tering Comrtiunity Education” and “The Teacher' and Learriing,” „ . . $12,000 research grant by the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. The grant) for the study of animal venoms, is the fifth re­ newal of a project, “The Site and Mode of Acti°n of Selected Animal Venoms.” •< f Dr. Robert A. Patterson, as­ sociate professor of zoology, is the principal investigator of the project and. Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, director of the pois­ onous animals research labora­ tory, is co-investigator. Page 7 M m i FREE DELIVERY V IN TEMPE — 5FJW .4oli.PM . ^ Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches “ ; In --1110; Valley ■. • -, BEEF BURGERS ★ 'ITALIAN SAUSAGE i t COÉÜQ BEEF .★ PASTRAMI Raptis Tasty Hut Delicatessen Drive-fn 1206 Apache Blvd. 967-1202 (Author of and “Barefoot v o y THE INNER MAN HJEEvM AGAZIN E m ■ 'W w ★ * :' "EXPERT SHOCKERI If is fearsomely realistic and almost unbearably suspenseful. You will' leave the, Theatre wrung out emotionally. A pic­ ture that you have to admire!” . —N.Y. Daily News " A STUDY IN SAVAGERY . . . for those who love to go on an unrestricted diet of goose flesh. A commendable job — it aims at ana gets sheer excite­ ment!” . —N.y. World-Telegram & Sun Si NOVEL BY WILLIAM GOLOING '■>«»waeiFifinsiuat>KMcffiM>Kret«no> • » ^ » iwiip« wwyctB» fwtaiMugrw««: E X T R A -A C A D E M Y AW ARD WINNER TU //I 'H APPY ANN IVERSARY1 .Exdusive^Phoentx Engagement Starts Tonight! *7-f College is fun and frolic and fulfillment—except for one melancholy omission: we don’t get to «»joy Mom s home cooking. (In my owjr undergraduate days, curiously enough, I did not undergo tlfe deprivation; my mother, a noted cross­ country runner, was never -home long enough to cook a meal ' until her legs gave; out last Arbor Day.) jfiutmost of us arriyp kt college with fond gastric memories of Mom’s nourishing delicacies, and we are inclined now and then to heave great racking sighs as we contemplate the steam . tables in the campus ckteteria. Take, for an extreme example, the case of FinsW Sigafoos. Finster, ajreshman at one of our great Eastern universities (Oregon State) caifie to college accustomed to home cooking of a land and quantity enjoyed by very few. Until entering college, Finster had lived all his life in Europe, where his father was an eminent' fugitive from justice. Finsjpr’s mother, a natural born Cook. w&s mistress of the haute cuisine of a dozen countries, and Finster grew up living and eating/in the Continental manner, He arose each profiling at ten and breakfasted lightly on figs, " f VALLEY A fc î * 509 MEI ~ WÖ 7-^6664 m Tempe hot chocolate, and brioche. (It is interesting to note, inciden­ tally, that brioche was named after its inventor, perhaps the greatest of all French bakers, Jean-Claude Brioche (1634-1921).' M. Brioche, as we all know, also invented croissants, French toast, and—in a curious departure—the electric razor. Other immortal names in the history of breadstuffs are the German, Otto Pumpernickel (1509-1848), who iriVented pumpernickel and thus became known to posterity as The Iron Chancellor; the two Americans, William Cullen Raisin (1006-1812) and. Walter Rye (1931-1932) who collaborated on Hie invention^ raisin rye; and, of course, Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) f who invented Danish pastry). But I digress. Finster, I say, breakfasted lightly at ten a.m. • At eleven a.m. his Mom brought him his elevenses. At twelve she brought him his twelveses. At 150 she served his lunch; ' first a dear broth; then a fish course (porgy and bass); then an omelette; then the main course—either a sadcHe of lamb, an eye of ririoin, or a glass of chiefaeniat; then a salad Of escarole; and > finfdiy a lemon souffle. . „• At three p,m. Mom served Finster lour tea, at five pun. high ,' tea, and at ten pjn. dinner—first a bowl of-petite marmite (she trapped themarmitesherself); then- a fish coimse (wounded trout); then an omelette of turtle eggs; then the pain course— either duck with orange or a basin of farina; then a salad of unborn cbioory; and finally a caramel mousse. And then Finster went off to college, which reminds me of Marlboro Cigarettes. (Actually it doesn’t remind me of Marl­ boro Cigarettes at .all, but the makers of Marlboro pay me to write this column and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention their product. Mind you, I don’t object to mentioning their product—no sir, not one bit. Marlboro’s flavor is flavor­ ful, the filter filters, the soft pack is soft, the Flip-Top box flips, and the tattoo is optional. Marlboro* are available wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union. Next time you’re in the U.S.A., try a pack.) . . But I digress. We were Speaking of Finster Sigafoos who went from Continental dining to dormitory Reding. So whenever you feet sorry for yourself, think of finster, fpr it always lifts the heart to know somebody is worse, off tiftm ypd - •1 S ; ”C1«0*<. We, the maker$ of Marlboro, can’t *ob whether European food beat» ours, but this we believe: America’» cigarettea lead the whole world. And. thia ice further believe: among America’s cigarette*, Marlboro» are the finest- Friday,February7,19(»4 STATE PRESS Page 10 Cntic Laud Ensem ble’s Concert QUEEN-—Freshman JacqueTrotter, 18, placed as first attendant in the queen con­ test of the Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo of Rodeos, March 12 to 15. Miss Trotter, an elementary education m a­ jor, and other candidates were honored at a Junior C h a m b e r of Commerce banquet Jan. 29. By RAY ICELY Saturday, the MU ballroom spectators began arriving as early as 7:30 for an 8:15 con­ cert featuring “The American Jazz Ensemble.” . Before intermission listeners appreciated the exciting sounds that can be produced by four accomplished musicians; experi­ menting in rhythms, harmonies, melodies and- ’interpretations. The quartet had surprise endlings, beautiful ‘ tones and as w,ide a range as. can be pro­ duced by the various instru­ ments. • v After the intermission, pian­ ist John Eaton, explained the Candidates for ASU’s Rodeo Queen will compete in the horsemanship phase of queen selection at 3 p.tn today, ac­ cording to Joyce Tolbert, last year’s queen. From this,event, which con­ stitutes one-half of the contest, judges will select eight semifinalists. The semi-finalists will meet at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the MU upper lounge for a tea and in­ terview during which they will he judged on poise, personality and appearance. f V -^ THE EIGHT girls will appear on KTVK, ChanoeV 3 at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 10 when the queen and two attendants will be an­ nounced and crowned. Any girl who is interested in being a candidate but has/ not yet completed an entry blank may obtain one at the MU in­ formation desk. ‘ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” Sunshine LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL arae •S m ith Croup Lists New Events On Agenda The International Student Relations Committee met on Monday in the MU to discuss the “semester’s coming events. Plans for different themes for the International Open Houses were discussed. These open houses are scheduled for Friday afternoons at the Alum­ ni House from 4 to 5:30. A report was given by three members of the committee who attended the People-to-People Conference held two weeks aga at the UCLA campus. feyolutioii df jazz and some of tMe* lesser known, facts about playing it. The group proceed­ ed to demonstrate styles—dixie­ land, swing and tje-bop. Unique was how Barre Phil­ lips played the bass; not with the usual single notes, but with chords. Jerry Cocuzzo used his abilities* to iftake the drums sound as if they had been play-; ed by three people. In short, it was with evident pleasure that the ensemble swung through an hour and a Half of entertainment and „en­ lightenment, and with even greater pleasure that an excit­ ed and delighted audience swung with it. Contestants To Compete • Fot Rodeo Queen Tide V PRESSING & DRY CLEANING Water Repellent & Sizing Treatments White Shirts — 25c ' Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. Tempe’s Most Popular Florist* 722 Mill Avenue Evening* WO 7-5020 Open Sunday* 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. Daily WO 7-0271 4 H a ir D ryer In Refrigerated W atting Room Phone *67-9731 Broadway Plaza 29 E. Broadw ay, Tempo Coed Honored Mary Cleinmark, senior nurs­ ing student, was awarded a scholarship at ASU, offered for the first time this semester by the Phoenix League of Busi­ ness and Professional Women. Miss Cleinmark, a graduate of the Good Samaritan School of Nursing, 1960, is also a reg­ istered nurse. She plans to receive a bach­ elor’s degree this "spring in ad­ dition to her hospital diploma. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the i • Art Student Art Supplies* Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 (ß u n cli ó lÁ J a tc íi noppe • S h o D to e featuring DONT BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree"1tampons prom ise so much more protection— you can leave the extras a t hom e! T h e prin cip le o f th is s u p e rio r protectiont is sim p le , n a tural. M o st old-style ta m p o n s flatten , th in o ut, e lo n g a te w h e n m o is t u r e s t r i k e s . T h i s s h a p e sim p ly c a n n o t c o v e r th e a re a o f flow ! OfWWiNMAMMnMfMIAAAMIRl j p ro p erly. T h u s e m b a rra s s in g a cci­ d e n ts o c c u r. | :• B u t a C a re fre e ta m p o n (f irm ly c o m ­ p re s s e d so it n e e d s n o .rigid a p p lica - 1 to r)-e x p a n d s into a n a tu ra l, ro u n d : s h a p e th a t c o n fo rm s to y o u r ow n ’ b o d y ’s stru ctu re , re s p o n d s to y o u r ow n b o d y 's n e e d s . It give s yo u m o re co m fo rt th a n a n y ta m p o n o r n a p k in e v e r d e v elo p ed . . ; ; I A ctu a l u se te s ts pro v ed th a t th e : new C a re fre e ta m p o n a b so rb srw ith - . o u t lea k ag e, 73% m o re th a n th e 1 le a d in g ta m p o n — s ta rts to a b s o rb I m o r e qu ick ly th a n a n y o th er. | B e tte r p ro tectio n — lo n g e r p ro te c­ tion. T h a t’s w hy yo u c a n lea ve th a t extra su p p ly at h o m e . *Tr.d.m.,k < . tBecause Carefree ¡5 far more absorbent, there is no : need for a. Carefree s14per size. If you are using tarn- I \ pons for the first tf*net you may wish. to.try Carefree ACCUTRON, Electronic Watch by Bulova • SPEIDEL Bands Phone WÖ 7-3221 á 609 MULL «— TEMPE ; B 0 PHARMEDICA LABORATORIES,MENLcfpARK.N.J. Friday, February 7,1964 STATE PRESS Greek To Me Phrateres t Announces Sales Results “The recent Phrateres book exchange was a success, • not from the viewpoint of profit made by our organization, but in terms of the number of stu­ dent participants,’* according to president Sidney Sylvester. The exchange, held annually by the off-campus women’s group, since 1958, with the ex­ ception of last fall, is sponsored as a service project. It is de­ signed to help the student to obtain the best possible price for his books. Students were charged 25 cents for handling and were then quoted possible prices. Fage U W k : T F ^ By 8HIRLEY DeMARKE With the grind of exams behind and the pressure of study tables a thing of the past (at least for the fall pledges), Greeks are now turning to new successes' and social activities. IFC President Sandy Chamberlain reports that formal rush registration is running according to sched­ ule, with over 100 men out of an-expected 150 already signed up. Formal rush will officially begin at 6 p.m. Feb. 10 in BA 105 when all registered men will congregate for an orientation assembly. Following the assembly, Alpha Drive fraternities will hold open houses at 7 p.m. Rushees will be given an opportunity to visit the Adlephi and off-campus fraternities at 7 p.m. Feb. 11. Smokers are scheduled Feb. 12 and will be" attend­ ed by invitation only. Rush will terminate with the reception of final bids Feb. 14 in the Memorial Union from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Prospective fraternity men are invited to a special appearance of the Desert City Six, courtesy of Kappa Sigma at 2 p.m. Sunday, in the upper lounge of the MU. Alpha Epsilon Pi presented Joyce Cohan as frater­ nity sweetheart at their recent annual Sweetheart Ball. Joyce, a freshman from Denver, is majoring in sociology. Three of their fraternity brothers,. Rick Kadet, Paul Finger and Brian Amada who. were pinned or engaged during the. past year were pooled during the festivities. "* ™breath Girl . The men of Delta PK1 Kappa, returned missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, selected Ann Gardner their 1964 Dream Girl. Reigning for the spring and fall semester, Ann will attend the society’s national con­ vention with the. officers of the local chapter. Best In The West1 1130 EAST ORANGE But First Let M e Design - | -~t 1 Your Rings ■9 • Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction V They'll Cost You less. Because I M ake Them M yself « M p l m^ $285.00 - o.E N G , (U N O :—¿T—- E N G . D ia m o n d app". '/, ct. $85.00 14k W EDDIN G RING $17.50 14k W ED D IN G R IN G $200.00 W ED . SET D ia m o n d a p p . ‘/ t c t $32.60 14k W EDDIN G RING Alexanders studio 14 * • • • • • • • • • • • Luxurious furnishings Deluxe refrigeration piped in Large diving swipiming pool Telephone outlets Large walk-in closets Wired for colored TV Your choice of 1 or 2 bedroom with 2 baths Close to ASU campus Tropical sunken garden All electric kitchen All utilities furnished 75 W . Fifth Ave. -—Scottsdale 945-2563 Designers A- Manufacturing Jewelers Since 1868 Watch and Jewelry Repairing For More Information Call 967-8350 Or Stop In and See Us ‘T h e future depends on people with Ideas.* Your A-J Dealer T e/npe R esearch I . Development Engineering I Man­ ufacturing (Engineering) ■ Program m ing t M arketing/Sales ■ System s Engineering I C ustom er Engineering I This statem ent helps explain th e work a t IBM today: seeking a n d finding new ways to handle information,, planning a n d building new machin* ery for th e task, exploring wholly new m ethods. I The dem and for ideas has never been g reater. If you cannot atten d th e interview, I . . write or call: I è T .E . Gilroy, Branch. M anager !P IBM Corp. I 3 4 2 4 N. C entral Ave. | Phoenix 12, Arizona I CR 7 -2 6 6 1 .1 If you’d like to check into th e new things going on a t IBM—and th e significant professional oppor» tunities opening up th ere for m en and women— see your college placem ent officer an d m ake a n appointm ent to talk with IBM representatives. ■ IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ■ iviuVE AHEAD-SEE l'âge 12 Friday, February 7,1964 STATE PRESS Actors Perfect Élites The University Players will begin dress rehearsals early next week lor Henrik Ibsen’s “An Enemy of the People,” which will go on stage Feb. 13 to 15 and Feb. 20 to 22. The play involves the endless struggle of man against the forces of hypocrisy and the con­ sequences which man must be ready to face. Centered in a small Norwe­ gian village, the play revolves around the town’s newly devel­ oped source of income, mineral baths. Dr. Stockmann, played by Barry Fried, discovers impuri­ ties in the water and urges the community to purify it. At first Stockmann is hailed as a friend, but after the peo-i pie discover that purification will cost them money, they change their view and condemn Stockmann as an enemy of the: people. The realistic play will gain even more emphasis by the added effects being employed by the stage crew. The set for one of the scenes has been constructed in such a way that the cast will .be on the same level as the audience, in an at­ tempt to give a feeling of par­ ticipation. AU seats for this production, SALE now on sale at the Lyceum box office, will be. reserved. Tickets range in price from $1.00 for students'^pd faculty and $1.50 fqf general admission.' Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. New League 3 Blocks From ASU Campus Gym Shoe Days Special F o r la d s and Lasses FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Reduced to igP® A students’ bowling league for Wednesday is being formed. Bowling will begin Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the MU games room. League fees will be decided at this meeting. Fees are three lines for $1. All students are invited. Fur­ ther information may be ob­ tained at the games room desk. PETER’S HOFBRAU Today & Tomorrow GALLENKAMP'S SHOE STORE"* - (Tempe Shopping Center) Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Till 9 P.M. Authentic Germ an Food Beverages SWEATERS & Entertainment Germ an Atmosphere SKIRTS Happy Get-Together Hours: 4-6 o’clock 218 Western Park Dr. (Jutt Off Imllan School) SCOTTSDALE PHONE 947-4389 CELIA'S - Tempe Center ROSEMARIE'S - V a lle y Fair (2 ¿ 4 4 4 ¿ ¿ ée d Regulation*: For student* ' ami faculty only of Arizona S tate Uni­ versity. To place classifieds, sub­ m it to . Room 107 A dm inistration Building. Dead line le W ednesday noon for Friday’s issue. Rates: I cent s per w ord, SO cents minitmnil. c h a rg e .- . © FOR SALE < A rm ed r »rvices ha» called . M ust sacrifice ’59 F o rd . R adio & H eater. V ery clean . Call A! a t CR 4-2416. W HITM AN'S C H O C O i/ 69c FOR SA L E : 1*67 O ldsm obile C onv er­ tible. P o w e r brakes^ steerin g . L e a th ­ e r in te rio r, good tire»* r e b u ilt e n ­ gine a n d tranem iaaion. R egistered 1964. A n y reaaonable o ffe r. 111754 M cA llister, T em pe, a f te r 4 p.m . o r w eekends. •M ISCELLAN EO U S Be An American Airlines Stewardess Would you like to put on an American Air- • lines stewardess uniform and wings? Gome in for a brief, private interview. Learn more about the qualifications necessary to begin this rewarding career. If accepted, you’ll train at our million dollar Stewardess Col­ lege, .at American’s expense. Develop new poise, learn secrets of personal grooming. Girls are now being interviewed for late spring and early summer openings. First year salary up to $378 per month plus liberal expense allowance. Will th e Pre-M ed S tu d e n t w h o loaned m e the. h o o k “ O u tlin e of G re a t Books” please claim i t a t C am pus S ecurity. V Lee Optical’s “o h c a m p u s ' Lea Optical glasses are sees wherever ASU students gather! Visit your Lee Optical Office andContact Lens O n te at 80S MR Ava» Tempe Contee. ■• *11* 3*85°* □ Single Q Age 20-27 Q High School Graduate Q 5 T to 5'9” Q Normal vision without glasses— contact lenses may be considered. SPECIAL INTERVIEW Fri., Feb. 7, 6-9 p.m. ' Sat., Feb. 8, 9 a.m. - I pun.' Amencah Airlines Ticket Counter Sky Harbor Municipal Airport, Phoenix NO PHONE CALL, PLEASE jUWFfHCMS/MOM» **An Equal Opportunity Employât* ■iniauitno boiWdwm|P> V’e*htew Friday, February 7,1964 STATE PRESS WAÇ GAMES FRIDAY WYOMING at Colorado State Colorado State at WYOMING ARIZONA STATE at UofA Sa t u r d a y MONDAY Texas Western at UN M BRIGHAM YOUNG at UTAH UNM at New Mexico State Chris Evans Is Big Devil Hope By JON MORRI8 Three gymnastic powers —, Southern California, Arizona ant} Arizona State — tangle to­ morrow at 7:30 p.m. in Sun De­ vil gym. USC was . national champion in i961, UofA is defending WAG champ and ASy has what Coach Norris Steverson calls the strongest Devil gymnastics-; squad in- its history. Ron Barak and Gary Buck­ ner lead the Trojans. National FLYING DEVIL —- Chris Evans will be performing ori the statistics show Barak second in etil! ringe tomorrow evening when ASÜ hosts Arizona and parallel bats, fifth in free ex­ Southern California In a triangular meet at Sun Devil gym.1 Evans is ranked the fourth best in his event. ercise, sixth in high bar and - Je ‘ (SP P hoto b y Ed Ryan) second in all-around competi­ ____ _ tion. BUCKNER IS eighth in. still rings, ninth in high bar and seventh in all-around. Outstanding Wildcats include Steve Doty, first nationally in side horse ahd tenth in allaround; and Bill Zinkl, a lead­ er in parallel bars ahd, still lings. ' î... •The Devils’ top men include SILENT SPRING — Rachel Carson Chris Evans, nationally fourth THE FIRE NEXT TIME — James Baldwin ranked in still rings, SEX & THE SINGLE GIRL — Helen Gurley f Les Christianson and Skip Brown Johnson^ rings; Jerry StansFOR THE r?ÈW INTELLECTUAL — Ayn Rand bury, IOng horse, parallel bar?;high bar, side horse and free WHO’S AFRAID OF'VIRGINIA WOOLF? — Albee 'r‘| exercise} and Jim Nelson, tumb­ ling and free exercise, are .aim- I ; to Ì3ÌHE THIN BED LINE —.James. Jones * fag for national recognition. * * • SLUMS & SUBURBS — James B.