Wednesday, February 12, 1964 i fi S ''/.l i ’ i £ .'■ S a „ ' .< ä 5 • **■ ***@ ä | t É i s # I ID Card Fraud Called Rumor By S h ofstall DAVE The report of the existence of over 200 false ID cards remains unsubstantiated. Weldon P. Shofstall,^dean of students, while emphasizing that .precautions should be taken to ensure student elections, stated, “My feeling is that this (alleged block of 200 false cards) is pure, unadulterated rumor . . . ” Those who misuse their ID cards, Dr. Shofstall pointed out, destroy the card’s value for .other students. Merchants and ethers in the community who honor the cards, may no longer (SP Photo by Ed Ryan) do so in the future. Told last fall that 200 cards had been stolen during Septem­ Members of Alpha Phi sorority are selling ants are, (I. to r.) Maryann Miller, Judy ber registration, Dean of Men -penny votes for their Heart Fund Ball queen Lee, Andrea Confcey, Stevie Halmes and Dr. George Hamm maintains in fropt of the MU. Proceeds are to go to the Kaye Bergman. The event is sponsored by that since then there has been, National Heart Fund Association* ContestAlpha Phi. Related story on page sfe. ,.. no evidence of a serious problem.” DEAN3 8HOFSTALL and liamyORstressed that the problem o|-student ID falsification is not being dismissed and that stu­ dent misuse of any identification would result in referral to the Disciplinary Committee for ac­ By BRET BATCHELOR approCid thé new constitution istrative vice president, re­ tion and possible suspension Today’s Senate agenda has yesterday morning. * organization of the executive been cleared by Speaker George D r. Heinz Sink, Dr. Jlobtt branch, enumeration of th< from the University. Stewart so the Senate can take Ryan and Dr. W. P. Shofstill supreme court justices’ qualif­ Immediate action on the re­ were appointed by President ications and addition of an im­ vised ASASU Constitution. Durham to the committee; Bar­ peachment article. Stewart said he kept all bills bara Brock, Nick Hagen and The body of regulations “I shall try to correct er­ out of the committee of the Karl Wochner, all student sen­ which was first approved bj rors when shown to be er­ whole and off the agenda to al­ ators, were appointed by AS- the Senate several weeks ago rors, and I shall adopt .new low the Senate enough time to ASU President Daryl Winn. must now be -approved by the views so fast as they shall discuss and vote on the new The committee made several Senate again. appear to be true views and constitution at today's session. minor changes, according to Dr. Fifteen days after the Senate I intend no modification of The session will convene at Ryan, . gives its final approval of the my oft expressed personal 3:45 p.m. in the MU Senate Major changes in the consti­ constitution, it must be put be­ wish that all men every­ Chamber. tution made by th e Senate were fore the students at a special where could be free.” A student-faculty committee the establishment of amadmin- election for approval. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Ball Queen Candidates roir Senate Vote Still True —1— ---------------—------------— Dean Shofstall further sug­ gested that ASASU officers call the student body’s .attention to the seriousness and possible consequences of ID card misiA Dean Hamm and Daryl Winn, ASASU president, acknowledged that student ID card infractions are not new to the campus. Students in the past have mis­ used their cards by obtaining athletic tickets' and later sell­ ing them at “scalper” prices. ’ There have also been a ttempts to alter cards in order tor'obtain''extra 'tickets to 'the ASU-UofA' football '-game:-. ALTERING Or reproducing ID cards may soon become more difficult, if not impossible. Dick Finley, financial manager of ASASU, reports that a budget request has been made to pro­ vide for four-year ID cards. These will be encased in plas­ tic so that they will be unal­ terable and will be used by the student through his four undergraduate years. The cards would be of a dif­ ferent color for each freshman class and transfer students would receive cards of the color appropriate to their class stand­ ing. Students, Education By LINDA HELSER An imaginary barometer placed to college classrooms throughout the nation would be an interesting device to measure the quality of -knowledge possessed by students, according to President G. Homer Durham. Author, editor, political scientist, college professor, administrator, and consultant on public administration and higher education, Dr. Durham is concerned about the lack of responsibility and curiosity students bring in­ to a classroom.. “Increased desire and student effort would help ASU achieve stature if jusj; one student in each class was better prepared tomorrow than yesterday.” . IF THE students will recognize their role, then the greatest challenge and opportunity for them will be when they are matched with a teacher they think is dull. Students should bring desire, curiosity and preparation into each class. Those who leave. the responsibility to the teacher, or blame the teacher for student disinterest, are m is s in g something... . President Durham is also convinced that investment to higher education, particularly in universities, is currently the critical factor in new economic growth. Author, Political Scientist, Professor, Administrator - He encourages the development of rew- search and graduate work and is concerned | that each graduate be capable of doing'inp dependent •thinking and communicating his H ideas clearly and concisely. To achieve these goals he believes students' | | should do more writing than is the current E»trend, due to machine-scored examinations. One important index of a university’s | i strength is the number of essays written, .and I the quantity of those that are critically read by top professors, not by graduate assistants. ; "AN EDUCATED MAN,” he is fond of say­ ing, “is a literary man. He reads. He writes. He understands. He can and does communi­ cate.” President Durham also recognizes a lack on the students’ part of enhancing their -educa­ tion through research to Matthews library. .. ' “True, our campus size has outgrown the present library, but as long as there are books in it, it should be used extensively,” said Dr. Durham. “The search for ideas Is the important strand of knowledge which gives scholarship its raison d’ etre.” BORN FEB. 4, 1911, to Parowan, Utah, Dr. Durham received a B.A. degree in history (Continued on Page S) STATE PRESS Wednesday, February 12, 1964 Western Week, sponsored by Associated Students, will be Feb. 19 to 23. The Western Week committee; headed by cochairmen Ivan Hunt and John urges everyone to dress western during that time. The week’s activities ' will Experimental Art Now On Display In MU Lobby ~ “Irradiatum 6,^’ an , experi­ mental word meaning “to bring light,” is the theme of ans*exhitait of experimental art now on display in the Arts building lobby. ' The show is open: to the pub­ (SP Photo by Ed Ryan) lic and includes paintings, ASU RODEO QUEEN—Sophomore Diane Rosenzweig (center) has been chosen to reign as sculpture, photographs, assemb­ Queen of the Sun Devil Intercollegiate Rodeo. The elementary education major is attended lage and collages. The works on by Audrey Lane (right) a junior majoring in journalism and Janice Johnson, a junior ma­ display are -the results of a joring in physical education. graduate seminar under the di­ rection of Raymond R. Fink, as­ sociate professor of art.Participants in the show are advanced students whose works have been exhibited on previous (Continued from Page 1) They have three children: c o u r s e , including “Joseph occasions. political science at the Univer­ Carolyn, married to Capt. John Smith:. Prophet-Statesman” — “Irradiatum 6” will be on dis­ sity of Utah in 1932, and in M. Peters, M.D.; Doralee, m ar­ 1944, and ‘The Gospel King­ play until March 1. 1939 he was awarded a Ph.D. ried to Richard H. Madsen, and in political science from UCLA. George, a freshman at Harvard dom”,— 1943. As a researcher, the ASU -He served a mission to the University. He is author of the following president has .been contributing United Kingdom for the L.D.S. Ohurch from 1933-35 where he books and nfajor monographs: editor, member of the editorial was superintendent of the Bri­ “The Administration of Unem­ board and correspondent for the Two professors have receiv­ tish Young Men’s Mutual Im­ ployment Compensation in Cal­ National Municipal Review, the ed -positions in the Phoenix provement Association and a ifornia” — ' 1939; “Politics and Municipal Yearbook, the Im­ Chapter of the Society^ for the frequent contributor to the Administration in Intergovern­ provement Era, T h e Dictionary Advancement of Management. of American Politics, Public weekly periodical, The Milleri- mental Relations”-— 1940, and / Joseph C. Schabacker, pro­ “Utilization of Tax Resources Management and, the Public ial Star. fessor of management, was During his mission in Eng­ by State Government in Utah” Administration Review. named programs vice president, — 1946. land, he participated on a bas­ Articles by Dr. Durham have OTHERS ARE “Introductory appeared in the Political Sci­ and Robert L. Blomstrom, as­ ketball team which frequently played against the British Readings in Political Sciences” ence Quarterly, The Public Ad­ sociate professor of manageOlympic Team. — 1948; “Prescribing for the ministration Review, The Paci­ ment„was appointed to the DR. DURHAM also finds re­ Body Politic” — 1943; co-author fic Historical Review, The In ­ board of directors of- the society. laxation in music. He is on the of “Utah: The State and its ternational Journal of Ethics, board of directors of the Phoe­ Government” — 1943; “The The Western Political Quarter­ nix Symphony Association. University of Nevada: A Sur­ ly, The World Affairs Interpre­ “Music,” says Dr. Durham, “is vey” — 1958; the editor and ter, Asia Calling, The Journal one of the greatest experiences compiler of four large volumes of Teacher Education and other one can have and never be of ‘Mormon” thought and dis­ periodicals. PUZZLED alone.” BY "BARGAIN" He is an accomplished pianist and was once offered the posi­ DIAMONDS? tion of a high school music sup­ ervisor. Dr. Durham married Eudora Widtsoe in 1936. More About President Durham Society Honors Two Instructors If YOU Really Like Ice Cream stop by and ask about our coming Ice Cream Eating Contest. . . Refund Period Will Be Over Saturday, February 15th No Refunds or Exchanges can be made after this date. We w ill, however, be buying used books on a limited basis only," start at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 19 with an all-school barbecue on .the MPE field. Beard and cigarette­ rolling contests are scheduled to provide entertainment, with trophies being awarded the winners. ‘ ’ ~-J'‘ A western dance featuring RCA recording star Ray Sand­ ers is another activity the com­ mittee has planned. It will be 8 p.m. to midnight Feb. 21 at the National Guard Armory, north-* west of Palo'Verde Hall. Tro­ phies will be awarded to the best western dressed m an and woman. Rodeo Queen Diane Rosenz­ weig and her attendants, Aud­ rey Lane and Janice Johnson, will be presented. The rodeo team from each school compet­ ing in the Sun Devil Intercol­ legiate Rodeo, sponsored by the Sun Devil Rodeo Association, will also be introduced. ASU, UofA, PC, ASC, Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, Cal Poly of Pomona, Pièrce Junior College and Fresno State Col­ lege are participating in the two-day rodeo, Feb. 22 and 23, at the Scottsdale Jaycee Arena. It will feature bareback rid­ ing, saddlebronc riding, bull riding, fcalf roping, ribbon rop­ ing, team roping, steer wrest­ ling, girl’s barrel racing and calf tying. A novelty event will be the fraternity-sorority calf-bloom­ er race. «Ç The queen and her attendants will ride in the grand entry and appear at both rodeo perform­ ances. Mac $ Jack Sez . . “We Develop Film AND Friendship” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP tem pe center I f you are, then just remember: Any diamond worth buying is w orth buying right, Tbat’s w hy you won’t find “discount’* I diamonds or “bargain” gems I in our outstanding collection, I* We are members of the American Gem S o ciety ,,,an excellent reason why you can be sure of true gem quality ■ and value w hen you purchase ^ * C r / your diamond. Member-American OEM society STORKS TEMPE CENTER Phone 967-9776 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE JEWELERS 1604 E. CAMELBACK Thursday« Til 9 #|iM fs !RP9 Wednesday, February 12, 1994 sre “An Evening With Burgess Meredith” will be featur­ ed in the Concert and Lecture Series at 8:15 p.m to­ morrow in the MU ballroom. Meredith will read selections from “Ulysses in Nighttown” by James Joyce, “A Thurber Carnival” by By BOB MELBO , Concrete foundations and supporting pillars beiJ1C p(îureÎi this week for a $500,000 Industrial Design a ■ Technology building, thé latest in a series of cam­ pus building projects. Designed ' by Horlbeck-Hickman and Assoc., Mesa architectural firm, the building James Thurber, “Winterset” by Maxwell Anderson and “Under Milkwood” by Dylan Thomas. His program will also include from the Bible and the works of Shakespeare. Richard Watts of the New York Post has heralded actor Meredith as “vastly talented, intelligent and versatile . . w ith'“an understanding of un­ usual men of letters.” He has appeared in numerous stage productions, including “Winterset,” “Candida,” “Liliom” and “Teahouse of the Au­ gust Moon.” Movies in which he appeared include “The,Story of G1 Joe” (in which he played Ernie Pyle), "Of Mice and Men,” “Advise and, Consent” and his latest, “The Cardinal.” Students with ID cards tect Kemper Goodwin, the lit­ erature building will incorpor­ ate 77,540 square feet in wings, six-- and high, respectively. , ; Ellingson said, the building is structurally designed for event­ ual addition of more floors on the two-story portion and addition of a multi-story wing north of the complex. Started in December, the lit­ Dr. Albert Kitzhaber, presi­ erature building is scheduled dent of the National Council of for completion in early 1965. •Teachers of English, will speak to interested- students on- Eng­ lish. composition and the prob­ lems of teaching it at 1:30 p.m, today in Ed 101. Dr. Kitzhaber is director of the Oregon Curriculum Study Center at the University of The AFROTC rifle team fin­ Oregon, which is devoted to the ished first, with Army ROTC content and aims of English placing second, in the Fourth curriculum in seco n d a r y 8 Annual Open of the General schools. He also will address the Col­ Henry H. Arnold Memorial Gal­ lege of Education faculty on lery Rifle Match. curricular research at 3 p.m. The match was sponsored by today in Ed 101. the Lackland Rod. and . Gun Club, Lackland AFB, El Faso, Tex,, and -hosted by the Starfirers, ARFOTC Pistol and Rifle Club. Three parking lot changes The meet was sanctioned by were announced today by the the National Rifle Association. Campus Security office. Lots Everything lor the 87 and 90, on McAllister just Art Student south of 8th St. were changed Mac & Jack Sez . I Art Supplies from off-campus student lots I Picture Framing “ N e e d H e lp . . . 1” to staff lots, and a new' motor­ 703 N. 2nd St. PIONEER CAMERA cycle area has been arranged SHOP Phoenix at the north lot of Sahuaro TEMPE CENTER PHONE AL 8-2628 Hall. : Although the changes have been effective since Feb. 3, ci­ tations have; ÿet to be issued to violators according to John R. Duffy, director of Campus Se­ curity. ; “Students- have been Very cooperative and under­ standing of our critical park­ ing problem in the past,” said Duffy. “We will not cite vio­ lators until the students have been informed.” is on the northwest comer of McAllister and Tyler Streets. A $481,543 contract for the building has been granted to Manhattan-D i c k m a h n Con­ struction Co. Inc., Phoenix, ac­ cording to John R. Ellingson, director of the physical plant. THE STRUCTURE will house classrooms; engineering draft­ ing and aeronautical labs; auto­ mobile and electrical shops. Although the building will initially be built with two lev­ els, Ellingson said, it will be structurally designed to re­ ceive a third floor. It is scheduled for occupancy in September. Basement walls and ground floor columns for the $1,187,570 Language and Literature build­ ing, west of Old Main, are now being poured. DESIGNED by Tempe Archi- Council Speak Air ROTC 1st, Army ROTC 2nd In Texas Contest ----will be admitted free. General admission tickets will be avail­ able at the door for $2. Recital Rate Set The faculty recital by Dr. Donald Isaak that was cancel­ ed Feb. 2 has been rescheduled for this evening at 8:15 in Cosner auditorium. The gratis recital includes Papillons by Robert Schumann, five Fantasies from Op. 116 by Brahms and the Polonaises in C sharp and E flat, Scherzo in B fiat minor and four Mazurkas by Chopin. YOUR WEDDING * Photographed in Natural i , Color 'Call CAROL or WES GRANT, I 947-5572 * «Even the Birds and Bees Send Valentines tem pe • CENTER I & 0 U t¿¿ ¿ fe e d Regulation*: For eludente end faculty only of Arinoti» State Uirt• varsity. To plao* claetiftede, -tub* m it to Room 197 Administration Building. Deadline Is Wediiesdiy noon for Friday's issue. Ratee: S sente per word, 80 canta minimum charpa; » FOR SALE Armed- Service* has called. Muet sacrifice ’59 Ford. Radiò A Heater. Very clean. Cali Al a t c r 4-2418. FOR SALE; 1*57 Oldsmobile Conver­ tible. Power brakes, steering. Leath­ er interier, good tire*, rebuilt en­ gine' end transmission. | Registered 1964. Arty reasonable offer. 111714 McAllister, Tempo, after 4 p.m. or weekends. WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES 69c to $10.00 Î BOAC shows you the Europe the European students know-from $1079* for 4 2 days. Inquiring minds and the fun-minded, wHt both enjoy the 11 BOAC itineraries specially designed for students. Ycfu visit little-known Alpine and Yugoslav villages as well the Grand Tour classics. Here's what your tour price includes. • Serious cultural, economic and governmental briefings. • Oxford and Cambridge graduate-student tour leaders. • Shakespeare at Stratford, Salzburg marionettes, Edin­ burgh Military Tattoo. e Evenings with European students at Tivoli, Munich Hof* breu, and the Left Bank. • Independent leisure in the great cities. • Most meals. • Ail hotels, prices based on double occupancy of rooms, • You get there by BOAC 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 coupom "Including Economy Class round-tripjet air fare from New York, subject to change; ..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FREE T9WI BROCHURE ' •*** • MISCELLANEOUS s' British Overseas Airways Corporation Dept. BE-17B Will the Pre-Mod Student who loaned me the book "Outline of Great Books” pleas* eftim it a t Campus Security. - . e;. ' -. , ?' Please send me your free brochure on • 530 Fifth Aye., NewYark, 36 »STUDENT Tours NAME- APARTMENT ADDRESS- 'A Block from ASU, one bedroom fiffnished. $75 month on yearly basis. Available March 1st. Call WO 7-5439. ■ My Travel Agent i« Round the Flag, Boytfc and "Barefoot Boy With Chetk”.) chèli are co-chairmen of the dance. Committee chairmen in­ clude Sheri Bundy, decorations; A R FI Olivia Lugue,' invitations and Benjamin FVanUin (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is better flowers; Judy Patrick, pro­ known as) said, “A penny saved is a penny-earned,” and we, grams; Marty Stellhorn, band, ' tiie college population of America, have taken to heart this sage advice. We spend prudently; we budget diligently. Yet, despite and Donna Wàhley, refresh­ our Wise precautions, we are always running short. Why? Be­ ments. cause there is one item of expense that we consistently under­ Tickets may be purchased estimate—the cost of travelling home for weekends. from any AWS representative Let us take the typical case of Basil Metabolism, a sophomore for $1.50 per couple. Competi­ a t UCLA majoring in.avocados. Basil, a resident of Bangor, tion is underway among the Maine, loved to go home each weekend to play with his faithful halls for the'’’best - attendance dog, Spot. What joy, what wreathed smiles, when Basil and and ticket sales. The winner Spot were re-united! Basil would leap into his dogcart, and will be chosen on a percentage Spot, a genuine Alaskan husky, would pull Basil all over Bangor, basis and will receive an award Maine—Basil calling cheery halloos to the townfolk, Spot wagging his curly tail. on Woman’s Day. .. He said that while America is discarding many forms of na­ tional': public relations, the Communists are conducting a most unique imperialistic cam­ paign — and making it work. . They are behind the new game that has arisen in coun­ tries overseas Burdick called “Let’s Go Bum the American Embassy:”. r He said America has lost its image overseas. And, at the same time, is losing a home bat­ tle for individualism. "THE CORPORATIONS, pol­ itical parties and the universit­ ies are suffering a terrible crisis.” Burdick likened them to a crystal palace. “Everything is public and therefore must be very proper; everything is sen­ sitive to public opinion and suffocated by affection.” However, Burdick felt these problems could be overcome. He Said, “Although I write ter­ Music for the evening will be rible things in books, I’m very provided by the Clarissa Hall optimistic for a number of rea­ Band. sons.” a ra e 'Tempe’s Most Popular Florist? 722 Mill Avenue Evening« WO 7-5020 But the cost, alas, of travelling from UCLA to'Bangor, Maine, ran to $400 a week, and Basil’s father, alas, earned, only a meagre salary as a meter-reader for the Bangor water depart­ ment. So, alas, after six months Basil’s father told Basil he could raise no more money; he had already sold everything he owned, including the flashlight he used to read meters. Basil returned to California to ponder his dilemma. One solution occurred to him—to ship Spot to UCLA and keep him in his room—but Basil had to abandon the notion because of his roommate, G. Fred Sigafoos, who was, alas, allergic to dog hair. » Then another idea came to .Basil—a stroke of genius, you might call it. He would buy a Mexican hairless chihuahua I Thus he would have a dog to pull him around, hnd G. Fred’s allergy would.be undisturbed. The results, alas, were not all Basil had hoped. The chihua­ hua, alas, was unable to pull Basil in the dogcart, no matter how energetically he beat the animal. Defeated again, Basil Sat down with G. Fred, his roommate, to smoke a Marlboro Cigarette and seek a new answer to the problem. Together they smoked and thought and—Eureka!— an answer quickly appeared. (I do not suggest, mark you, that Marlboro Cigarettes are ah aid to cerebration. All I say about lyiarlboros is. that they taste good and are made of fine tobaccos and piire white filters and come in soft pack or Flip Top box.) Well, sir, Basil and G, Fred got a great idea. Actually, the idea was G. Fred’s, who happened to be majoring in genetics. Why not, said G. FVed, cross-breed the chihuahua with a Great Dane and thus produce an animal sturdy enough to pull a dog­ cart? Itwas, alas, another plan doomed to faihire. The cross-breed­ ing was done, bqt the result (this is very difficult to explain) was a raccoon. But there is, I am pleased to report, a happy ending to this heart-rending tale. It seems that Basil’s mother (this is also very difficult to explain) is -a glamorous blond aged 19 yews. One day she was Spotted by a talent scout in Bangor, Maine, and was signed to a fabulous movie contract, and the entire family moved to California and bought Bel Air, and today one of the most endearing sights' to be seen on the entire Pacific Coast is Spot pulling Basil down Sunset Boulevard—Basil cheering and Spot wagging. Basil’s mother is also happy, making glamorous movies all day long, and Basil’s father is likewise oontent, sit­ ting a t home and reading Ike water meter. giiH>ivaitu> - •• * - * * Pacific Coast, Atlantic Coaet, the great Heartland in between — -n ot to »peak ofAlaeka and Hawaii—all of thie i* Marlboro Country* L ightup and find out for goureelf. Open Sunday* 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. Dally WO 7-0271 SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS' “FIRST,” HE, said, “we are the only nation I know that is possessed by the ethic of work. And this is what the world wants.” This ethic recognizes abilit­ ies first above political and so­ cial standings. The s e c o n d characteristic mentioned was that Americans do not confuse political ideology with humanity. He said America has the technical resources to end starvation and foreign illnesses and that America has a surplus of drugs and the competent ad­ ministrative techniques. FINALLY, HE pointed to the American sense of humor; hu­ mor not in the sense of senti­ ment but humor related to friendliness on- the terms of the overseas countries. Burdick concluded that al­ though the tide is swinging against us, if we are friendly abroad, the surge will reverse itself. “And if America will use its natural aptitudes and strengths, we will win whatever kind of eold war wé*re in.” Taylor Directs 10 Week Kiddy Arts Workshop A Saturday Creative Art Workshop for children will be­ gin this weekend in the Arts building. It will run for 10 weeks. The program will be under the direction of Jack J. Taylor, associate professor of art, and Max R. Rennels, in­ structor in a rt .' “The workshop is designed to capture and hold, examine and understand the excitement of art,” Taylor said. “By sharing and exploring ideas and mater­ ial with other interested and perceptive children, under the guidance of skilled teachers, students may stretch and test the framework of*their creative abilities.” The workshop is open to chil­ dren between 6 and 18. Par­ ents may enroll’ their children by contacting Taylor at 966SI 63, or they may be enrolled during the first session Satur­ day. Tuition is $20 and includes all materials. PETER’S HOFBRAU Authentic German Food Beverages Switzer’s, Park Central Mall 132 N. Central AL 2-3774 AM 4-4361 9 A.M.-5:30 Dally — Till 9 Mon., Thurs. A Fri. XAsuat, J k e O reaton O f O ka Unuóuaf Registered ieweiers American Gem Society SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS_______ _ Entertainment German' Atmosphere Happy Get-Together Hours: 4-6 o’clock 218 Western Park Dr. us« Off Indian School) SCOTTSDALE PHONE 947-4389 Page 6 Wednesday,fFeljruaFjrl2,vl964 STATE PRESS Alpha Phi Plans H eart Fund Dance (SP Photo by Frank Ducceschi) W alkingPoster Boards Mary Volta (left) compares a “real sandwich” to the sand­ wich boards made by members of Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternities for women and "men respectively. Deanna Olson looks at the poster held by Lon Lee. The members are sponsoring the advertising pro­ gram to promote National Advertising Week. Second Term Sees Full Club Agenda D A W A-CHINDI American Indian Club will meet in Edu­ cation Annex IV today at 7:30 p.m. to complete plans for the Fourth Annual Indian Cere­ monials to be held March 21 in the Sun Devil gym. w -Among campus organizations meeting tomorrow is the AC­ COUNTING CLUB at 12:30 p.m. in MU 211. Introduction of new members is planned. , Gamma Omega chapter of DELTA SIGMA PI, business fraternity, plans a semi-annual luncheon in MU 218 at 12:30 p.m. Robert C. Hill, professor of accounting, will discuss “The Significance of a Professional Fraternity.” All male students are invited to the meeting of CIRCLE K CLUB at 4 p.m. in MU 209. “Ten Thousand Years of His­ tory” is the topic of Cal Rollins for members of BAHA’I CLUB at 7:30 p.m. in MU 208. He will outline recorded history. The public is invited. History honorary, PHI AL­ PHA THETA, will conduct a business and social meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs,' Edward F. Lane, 8122 E. Hubbell. SUN DEVIL RODEO AS* SOCIÂTÏON will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. in Ag 250. They will complete plans for the In­ tercollegiate Rodeo, Feb. 22 and 23. DEVILS ’N’ DAMES, square dance club, will meet at 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Clancy’s. Instruc­ tion for beginners will be 7 to 7:30 p.m. Valentine’s Day, this Friday, is the scheduled date for the annual Alpha Phi Heart Fund Ball; The event will begin at 8 p.m. at the Executive House in Scottsdale. Highlighting the evening will be the crowning of the Queen of Hearts by last year’s royalty, Mrs. Edward Logan, formerly Judy Drage. i Members of Alpha Phi are selling votes in front of the Memorial Union this week for queen candidates Kay Bergman, Andrea Conkeÿ, Stevie Haimes, Judy Lay and Mary Ann Miller. Each penny counts as one vote with all proceeds donated to the National Heart Fund Asso­ ciation. The Ball is sponsored by Al­ pha Phi sorority each year in' connection with their national philanthropic project. This year’s event is under the general chairmanship of Gail Patterson and Betsy Clark. Publicity is being directed by Karen Krichbaum and Mary Jo Willis. (SP Photo by Ed Ryan) hove Via Spur-Q-Grams Marilyn- Wabb (left)' and Wanda «¡Hebrew prepare to take order» for Spur-O-Grams for Valentine'» Day. Taking orders tomorrow and Friday at the corner of Cptfege and Orange, they sell singing telegrams for 50 cents and written 25 cents. This Is an annual event for members Of the sophomore women’s honorary. MO Prints Available Prints of famous art master­ pieces may be rented for $1 apiece in front of the Devil’s Den next Wednesday through Friday. DELICIOUS! JUST 17c French Fries 12c Milk Sheik# 22c AND INTRODUCING! THE FIs!» Sandwich 25c Dubl-Burger ...... 30c Finest Quality . . Fastest Service Phone 947 -1571 lor Pick-up Orders Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale Va Mile South of Papago Plaza 8hopnlng Center Mac & Jack Sez . . . “Photographic Problems . . . f PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER MASTER CLASS in O IL PAINTING by BRANKO KOVACEVIC YUGOSLAVIA’S LEADING PAINTER Mondays) Thursdays and Frodays from now through February 28th 9 A.M. through 12 NOON DIAMONDS now available only to students direct from importers. Deal through our new district office and save. All popular ring styles available at wholesale cost. COLLEGE DIAMOND IMPORTERS “Diamonds imported exclusively for students” ,QOD a p a c h e BLVO. SU IT ES 2 0 4 - 2 0 5 MONDAY — FRIDAY 1 2 :0 0 - 5 : 0 0 > EVENINB5 BY APPOINTM ENT PH ON E 9 6 7 - 8 9 1 7 W e Have Room For Several More Students For further information call 945-7020 OR COME MEET Mr. Kovdcevic personally and see his work at STABLE ART GALLERY 7610 East MacDonald Drive & Caftletrack (East of Scottsdale Road at the Arizona Canal) Scottsdale fo r t h e fu n o r /r„ bt sharp. Castas Casuals I Chaoic IvyorContinentalstyJin art absolutely riftbtaRywheredastas, tennis,dates-you nam It These Cactus Combers at Sanforized Pius,washandwea in Mission White and Tarla Cftsit. Got some. You'll loo fraat About 98.95.Also, atari walking storti. Box 2261 SouthSan Francbea;Cafifomii Wednesday, February 12, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 7 lumpin’ Joe Caldwell Sparks A ita te To ‘Do-Or-Die’ Win By JOHN NADEL . A sparkling - all-around performance by Joe Cald­ well plus some clutch Sun Devil free-throwing were the contributing factors in Arizona State’s first road victory of the season, a 6766 triumph over the UofA. The victory, which really wasn’t cinched until the final gun, was a must win for the Devils, perhaps their biggest of file year, ft gives A-State a 1-2 league mark, and with a favor­ able schedule in the ' weeks to come, the Sun Devil’s league chances look very promising. The game was as close and hard fought'" as any rivalry Could be. The score was tied six times, and the lead exchanged hands eighteen times before the Devils took a permanent léad with 56 seconds remaining On two Dennis Hamilton free throws. H A M T i TOW contributed tour other vital foul tosses in the late going, while fellow sophomore Rich Coppola ateo contributed two important bon-; us shots. Even with all the free .thróws, thè Devila probably would -hot, have been in the game at all if not for an outstanding effort, by Joe Caldwell. i The 6-8 senior frofn JJos An­ gèles played perhaps his best game ever at Arizona State, tossing in 28 points and grab­ bing 16 rebounds. Jumpin’ Joe scored 25 of AState’s first 45 points before being slightly injured and sit­ ting out a few minutes midway In the second half. And in the final few minutes, It was Caldwell pulling down many crucial rebounds. . AMONG OTHER things, ASU had to overcome a Sloppy first; half for their victory. The Wild­ cats had a 32-27 lead at inter­ mission. But, behind an amazing third quarter by Caldwéll, the Devils stayed in the game and were able to pull it out. Ari­ zona led -by as many as seven points midway in the second half. ~ ; Final percentages State hitting a hot 48 far over their seasonal The main scoring support for Joe Caldwell came from Art Becker, who hit 7 of 9 field goal attempts en route to 16 points. Denny. Hamilton coupled a field goal w ith his six free throws for eight points. THIS WEEKEND, the Sun (Photos by Ed Ryan) SUN ,DEVIL STANDOUTS—Luis Lagunas (left) and Sam Cook will be Arizona State’s big Devils host BYU, 1-2 in the lea­ threats during the forthcoming baseball season. Shortstop Lagunas hit .331 during 1963 gue, Friday, and the league­ while pitcher Cook compiled a 9-1 mark. Baseball season begins March 5. leading Utah Redskins, 3-0, Sat­ urday. Along with their road game at Arizona Friday, the Redskins will be playing their first lea­ gue road games of the season. What with home teams win­ ning eight of the first 10 honie games this season, it w ill be By JON MORRIS the plate and should improve at .331 last season, will be at i rough for the Utes this week­ on defense.” second or third base. He sur­ Arizona State’s .baseballers end. might find things a bit monoto­ TOP CANDIDATES for the rendered his spot at shortstop Also this weekend, Wyom­ nous this season: they play 28 infield are catchers Tony Alesci last year to slick fielding Ruedy. ing, 2-2, will visit New Mexico, straight home games. (.276) and Ray Stadler (.280), RETURNING outfielders are 3-1, Saturday. Pitching, hardly a problem first baseman Doug Westley senior Merrill Hyde (.346) who with last year’s 34-13 squad, is (.188) and Jan Kleinman (out missed 30 games with a knee Coach Bobby Winkles’ biggest with a broken collarbone last injury and Dick Heiden (.311) and junior Rick Oliver (.226). headache this season. “If our season). The Devils open with Long ■hurlers don’t come through, we "Second basemen Jack Handcould be in for a long season,” ley (.215) and Jack Smitheran Beach State here March 5. They (.280), Shortstop John “Road- face perennial powers, Michi­ Winkles said. Graduated ace the ¡top two runner’' Ruedy (.302) and third gan and Wisconsin, and play A U«iverstty-m Utah head$ the WAC pitching leaders, Gary baseman Sal Bando are the oth­ four tough conference garries with UofA in the WAC’s south­ Western Afthletic Conference Graham (6-3) and Second Team er returning infielders. Luis Lagunas, the top hitter ern division. standings this week with a 3-0 All-America Sterling Slaughter mark, but faces a tough road (11-2), both now with the Chi­ schedule, Friday at Tucson and cago Cubs. The other starter was Larry Smith (2-3). Saturday at Tempe. THE LONE returning mound New Mexico (3— 1), in second place, has a chance to take over veteran is senior team captain the . lead Saturday a t home Sain Cook (9-1) who logged 74% innings in 18 games last against Wyoming (2-2). Pete Null's Wyoming, Arizona State and year. Cook is from El Centro^ Brigham Young (both 1-2), Calif. Also back are four lettermen and Arizona (0-3), complete the standings. hurlers, Lad Nemecek, Tom McSPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE The Cougars are at Tempe Dougal, Jim Merrick, Ron Lea, 11 East Fourth Street Phene WO 7-1601 and three squadmen Dave Carand Tucson this weekend. TEMPE BYU’s 6-8 John Fairchild tun, Larry Cochell and John leads WAC scoring with a 26.3 Torok, none of whom threw over game average. *ASU’s Joe Cald­ 27 inniqgs in 1983. well is third at 23.7, * Jim Neely, a PC transfer, also should see action on the mound. Sun Devil Fact , In all other departments, The athletic director at Ari­ Winkles feels the Devils, with zona State University is former 12 returning lettermen, can rehead football coach Clyde B. peat last year’s great games. Smith. ‘■We will have better power at Mound Staff Will Be Key To Sun Devil Baseball Fortunes Redskins Mead ue fight; Lobos Second Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto Glass Installation TEMPE BODY SHOP irs mmx! CHAMPIONSHIP 11PIZZA PARLOR ¡ Where pizza ; is alw ays in good taste! ROAD RACES FEB. 15-16 A great P I A N O ANJ O - BASS COMBO. For your enjoyment Thurs­ day, Friday, Satur­ day a n d Sunday nights from Feature Races 12:30 P M. to 4:30 f.M . 115th AYE. at SOUTHERN FREE PARKING GENERALADMISSION 81.90 I $2.00 9:00 PM to 1 A M .HOC«/* 801 East Apache Blvd.— W O 7-3355 IN D IA N A P O LIS Other Looati*n*: RHOEN|X, ei W. Thoma« Rd. — MESA, 4166 W,. Mo1 I ■ *» *■ ¡ g r m Wednesday, February 12, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 8 Hays Sparkles As Wrestlers Divide Pair By-MIKE HELFNER Buzz Hays is considered one of the best wrestlers in Sun Devil history and he proved it last weekend and Monday night. He scored his 10th straight vic­ tory without a defeat Monday, but that didn’t help the Devils as they dropped a close 16-14 decision to New Mexico Uni­ versity. Over the weekend, Hays led A-State to the team champion­ ship of the 16th Annual Naval Training Center Tournament at San Diego. He scored five pins and three decisions in his eight matches and won the outstand­ ing wrestler trophy. TONY RUSSO, the regular 147 pounder, also won the championship in his .138% pound class at San Diego. Rus­ so scored five decisions and three falls. Hays won his championship match on a 3-2 decision over Werner Holzer, a former NCAA runner-up from Illinois, and Russo took a 3-2 win over Ron Finley, also a NCAA runnerup from Oregon State. Finley also holds the Pan-American and AAU championships, Monday night’s loss put the Devils at 6-4 for the season while NMU is 8-1. Manual Aragon upped his re­ cord to 10-0 by beating Jeff Jlubner 9-0, Russo beat Bill Moore 5-4f Hays decisioned Mike Moore 12-2, and heavy­ weight Fred Wilcox, in his first appearance, pinned Dave Ambriz in 36 seconds of the second period for all of A-State’s wins. THE DEVILS have three re­ maining dual matches before the WAC tournament. First they meet Utah Friday after­ noon at 2:30 p.m. in the Sun Devil gym. On Monday they meet Phoenix College in Phoe­ nix at 7:30 p.m., and on Feb. 28, they hope to avenge an earl­ ier 16-14 loss to the UofA. A-State meets the U at home this time and with the addition of Wilcox at heavyweight, Coach Ted Bredehoft feels the Devils can win this big match. Sun Devil Fact Arizona State’s head basket­ ball coach, Ned Wulk, was the coach at Xavier (O.) Universi­ ty when Dave Piontek was per­ forming . for the Midwestern school. Piontek has had exper­ ience with the Cincinnati Roy­ als of the National Basketball Association. Favored To Capture r X By AL MICHAELS Sports Editor J y • * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * Every year about this time, you pick up your daily newspaper and read where an­ other college or university has declared a number of its athletes ineligible because of scholastic deficiencies. You have to wonder if the fella’s academic merits ever came under consideration before his acceptance to the school. Unfortunately, they rarely do. If a high school kid can throw a football sixty yards or pop 25-foot jump shots with any degree of consistency, he’s in. And he’s got 40,000 chop-licking coaches breathing down his neck. THE KID’S GOT a tough decision. “Where should I go?,” he asks himself. “Badlands U?, Kluttz Tech?, Smedley Col­ lege?, Vassar?” What determines his choice? Let’s take an in­ side look at a typical situation. Calvin “Killer” Hardnoggin has just graduated from Snort High School. “Killer” was an all-state fullback, scored 46 touchdowns in his senior year, averaged 37 unassisted tackles per contest and maintained the 14th best grade point average in his class. His graduating class numbered 15. . Tuffy Brasoon, the head football coach at Scrubbydate Uni-, versity, hears this and decides to pay Hardnoggin a visit. The conversation goes something like this: COACH BRASOON: “Killer, baby, let me tell ya about Scrubbydale. Our athletic program, as you know, is the best in the state but I’m sure it’s an education that you’re really in­ terested in. Right, Killer?” Killer: “Er, ya hit da head right on da nail, I mean da rail right on da bread, er, da sled right on da hail, er, I mean you’re right, coach.” Brasoon: “Attaboy, Killer. Ya know, Scrubbydale has a di­ versified academic and cultural program. What are ya planning to major in, kiddo?” v * Killer: “Well, I haven't really given da subject much thought, coach. But I once got an “A” on a book report so may­ be I oughta go inta da English field.” Brasoon: “That’s great, baby. What book did ya read?’.’ KILLER: “IT WAS ‘Da Bobbsey Twins Go Roller Skating.' And I once got halfway through ‘Dick and Jane At Da Sea­ shore’ a coupla munts back.” Brasoon: “Tremendous, kid, We’ll enroll ya in intermedi­ ate coffee table polishing, elementary sandpapering, paper­ folding 101, advanced cuticle removing and beginning knuckle cracking.” . Killer: “Great, sir. Sounds like kicks. But what about books, room, board, witution, er, I mean terition, and da rest?” BRASOON: “DON’T worry about a thing, Killer. Your scholarship takes care of that. And you’ll get $800 a month laundry money. How’s that, baby?” Killer: “Dat’s swingin’, coach. A scholarship. Boy, are my buddies gonna be jealous. Da ol’ Killer on a scholarship. Dat’ll make ’em wish day studied in high school like da ol’ Killer. See ya in September, coach.” And friends, da preceding ain’t dat far from da trute. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Kansas City, Mo., is the site for this year’s championship round of the NCAA basketball tournament. MATERNITY INSURANCE ★ You Pay $8.50 a mo. ★ Your receive $200.Q0 ★ Plus additional benefits — Call— Ron Frazier - 967-8603 Opening Feb. 15 "Best In The West" 1 1130 EAST ORANGE TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S&H Green 8tampa 501 Mill Tempo "Years Ahead" Flight Training In The New Shinn - 2150 sm HARMAN'S Original Flapjacks ALL YOU I ac only 45c Other Breakfast; Favorites at Popular Prices Open Daily at 6:30 a.m. while ASU is 4-2. Brigham Young (2-2-1), New Mexico (1-2) and Utah (0-2) with at least one result yet to be re­ ceived. Utah is -competing in gymnastics for the first time in 1964. - LAS CRESENTA TERRACE Laird Pharmacy Breakfast Special can eat The Wildcats posted notice they fully intend to defend their Western Athletic Conference g y m n a s t i c championship in Tempe on March 13 to 14. Arizona scored two important "and impressive victories over the weekend. First, they edged highly-regarded Southern Cali­ fornia, 70-58, and then topped Arizona State, expected to be its chief WAC rival, 67%-60%. The Wildcats will have a major test this weekend when they face the University of Den­ ver away. The Pioneers have won 32 successive dual meets. Arizona State, with four de­ fending WAC champions, Jim Nelson (floor exercise, tumb­ ling), Jerry Stansbury (allaround, long horse), James Johnson (parallel bar) and Chris Evans (still rings), will have plenty to say. about the conference title winner. Arizona’s dual record is 6-0- Lrowu MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS Sc NON-PILOTS Amos FligKt Operations HARMANS A P rivate License is a Must In Modem Business r DINING ROOM Meta - Tempe - Highway Tempe Don Amos — Class of '56 loneBR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR • Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction • Luxurious furnishings • Deluxe refrigeration piped in • Large diving swimming 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 JT ; ' ¡, ; ; • All electric kitchen ^ • All utilities furnished V For More Information Call 967-8330 Or Stop In and See Us