Voi. 45 Friday, February 14, 1964 No. 31 ■’ \ ** _____________ ___ . -n :\ iB r e e r m v z j D eadlocked Vote By SHIRLEY beMARKE and GORDON ROBBINS Staff Editors ¿ Senior Karen Hess, editor-in-chief of the 1963-64 Sahuaro, ASU yearbook, was removed from office yesterday by official action o f the Board of Publications. A three-to-three tie vote was reached after a twohour hearing during the board’s regular meeting. The chairman of the board, Dr., Marvin Alisky, broke the tie with a vote approving Miss Hess’ removal. - Miss Hess had been suspend ed from office Feb. 5 by action pf Dick Finley, executive man ager of ASAStJ. According to Ejinley, the suspension was made following consultation with Broderick Johnson, year-, book adviser, and Milton Bean, local representative of the Tay lor Publishing Company, print-’ ers of the yearbook. , THE BOARD meeting yes terday opened with a motion by -Prof. Robert Zacher of the ad vertising department, designed to clarify Miss Hess’ position before the board. |«gröeti(*r wf*if ta n : ;jSclStnces. . l^n d S ca iilb ^ ^ th#' cewter^a^Mtlb The motion reaffirming her weak v»lth the completion' Of classrooms. on «n .thr south end of the bufltflng will be appointment as Sahuaro editor tw^qf «io three-story building. The center , cotnp|etéiant for the’ 1963-64 school yedr was will house laboratories arid classrooms for officiais. Third; floor‘"to open in spring. made since the legality of the, original suspension was in doubt. The motion was passed seven to one. Following a mo tion to proceed, board member George Stewart, ASASU first vice president, opened discus sion by asking Finley his rea sons for suspending Miss Hess. ,1 * € By BbB4M^l.Bo ■ P H B IR R ip Classrooms in tho.nearly^completed liew w ing'of the Plans for the first endowed FINLEY presented a mem F our New, B uildings First Endowment Ten N earin g Cnvnn^n*inin Of ProposedHere Engineering Center are being utilized this semester, ac cording to John R. Ellingson, physical plant director. Ellingson said th e engineering addition started'early in 1963, is in the final stages of complètion. Classrooms professorship are bbing made Président Durham hopes “to se cure additional outside support to permit the establishment of m l the structure have been — --it-:-;1 ... : ' — M •• ---IQ endowed professorships in finished, he said, and the con watershed and related prob the next decade.” tractor is completing laboratory facilities, * jLandscaping and addition of railings' to a staircase at the east end of the building will be installed soon, he said. ' ; THE THIRD floor'of the new building, Ellingson said, will be left vacant without partitions açd win not be used this se mester. Installation of labs' and classrooms there are pending the appropriation of funds. . . Thè building, designed bÿ Ralph Haver and Associates, Phoenix, cost $784,732. THE SEVENTH floor of Palo Verde’ West dormitory was structurally finished Jhis.'‘week, Ellingson said, and iritertof framing and plumbing ¡has started. '"*• wi *" _ * .The buildings WjUl be ready for September occupancy and will house i f o cpeds. j, Construction of the Forest Hydrology laboratory, ,tq bè occupied in May, is 75 per cent bitiit, Eìlingson said, v Financed i f the federal gov ernment, the tbree-leVei build.ing will provide research labor atories for studies ' in forestry, orandum accompanied by copies of letters between him and Miss Hess and the adviser in which the problem of meeting dead lines was discussed and Finley cumstances which the memor andum said preceded Finley’s decision to suspend Miss Hess: : “1-r-After the January I5th deadline we were 18 pages, behind our contract of 130 pages for this date. 2—I was told by both Mr. : KAREN HESS Johnson and Karen that we could not meet the required 100 pages for the February 2nd deadline — that .the maximum would, be 50 pages. 3— I asked Karen to submit a proposal for putting the yearbook on schedule. After receiving this proposal and checking with Photography I found they were shooting some of these pictures 16 days after the deadline on which she had proposed they were to be sent. 4— Taking into consideration that after February 2nd we would be 68 pages short of our contract requirements with a deadline on February 22nd of 100 pages I asked Karen to review this proposal and resubmit something more realistic. 5— Not receiving this propo sal within, a reasonable time (over 1 week) and with the February 2nd deadline fast approaching I asked Karen to come into my office. At this time I stated verbally to her essentially the same things ^stated in the January. 29th ■ letter.” See editorial on page 4 and The first chair will bear the photq on page' 2. ; name of Paul V. Galvin, found er and past president of Moto requested submission of a pro rola, Inc: The funds will be us posal in writing from Miss Hess ed for an engineering professor for .making up all back pages ship. . , 1 and bringing yearbook produc Motorola bas annually a#t»d- tion up to date. Other letters presented stat ed $30,000 to thte ASU Foundâtlon iduring the past four yeans. ed th at-a proposal had been This fund is expected to. reach submitted to Finley: by Karen $150,Q00 with the fifth install Hess~and that'the proposal was unsatisfactory. “To date I have ment in the near future. : Interest from thè fund-will received no evidence that would supplement the. “highest pos indicate ' improvement in the sible salary” approved b y the overall performance so 'I have Hoard of Regents for- a full pro no alternative but to relieve you fessorship, according to Us. from further duties and res ponsibilities as editor of the Durham, T: 1963-64 yearbook.” With this supplement, Dr. A LETTER from Finley to Valentine’s Day jollipope Durham hopes to add a profes will be sold today lit front of sor With an international repu Johnson asked for .recommend the MU .by Quad residents tation in the engineering-sci ations of individuals to fill the In an .effort to raise money entist-mathematics field to/the position of temporary editor un til such trine as a new editor for a dorm scholarship. faculty. % could be appointed by the Board ' The siate,, using the slogan, of Publications. & *Buy • a" Lollipop for Youi;The final tetter from John Sweetheart,” 'is one of the After, tire reading of the mem ways ,in^ which the . Quad son to ^flnley recommended orandum and letters,- George ' - The AWS dance, _“Happi junior Ann Schpeider be ap *pispe to .finance the full Stewart asked Miss Hess why ness Ip-. . . Leap' Year,” & pointed to fill that spot. scholarship it iti offerings ac deadlines were not, being met. The memorandum from Fincording to jdcqUe^ Grab, ' scheduled for February 2& in She replied that deadlines wére tha. MU ballroom icona 9 to ley addressed to .the Members chairman of the scholarship being met but a lesser number of the board outlined these cir„ (Continued on Page | ) lems. Grady Gammage Memorial auditorium is almost completed Ellingson said,' arid will^* be ready ,for formal dedication in late Spring, WORK MEN'.are installing a 55-ton orchestra shell and fin ishing interior and exterior wall surfaces. Seats and carpeting will be installed by April. The auditorium will have 3,000 seats. Be My top C o rre c tio n t\ Friday, February 14, 1964 STATE PRESS P age 2 Editor Karen Hess (Continued from Page 1)., “ of pages were being submitted to the printer than were re quired by the original contract. SHE GAVE as herreaspn that deadlines as originally listed in the contract had been imprac tical in view of-the fact that the contract had been made so late'*in the year (Nov. 29). She -said that deadlines had -been re vised after conference with the publisher’s representative and that the number of pages re quired at each deadline had been reduced and two more deadlines added. Finley stated that he was not aware of this agreement when he made his decision to suspend Miss Hess. He also stated that had he known of the agreement his decision for suspension would have been different. Following further questioning of lyiiss Hess, Finley and John son by board members, George Stewart asked the chair if he could question Johnson as to the status of relations between -Johnson and the editor.; This was supplemented by questions to the five former section edi tors of the Sahuaro staff pre sent at the hearing. IN ANSWER to questions Johnson said the relationship was “not good. No cooperation. No organization.” He said that for the last week (since the suspension of Miss - Hess) the situation has become smooth, the relationhip amiable and the operation efficient, r George Stewart then asked Jim Hutchins, former Sahuaro photo editor, if this was an (Continued on Page 6.) (SP Photo toy Iiarry Ward) her -duties as Sahuaro editor. Dick Finley, ASASU executive manager, seated left, ini tiated her removal following her temporary dismissal. Next to him is State Press Editor Ed Gasser, also a board member. Sahuaro Editor Karen Hess, far right, wipes away tears as Or. Marvin Alisky, chair man of the Board of Publications and the mass communications department, standing, casts the tie-breaking vote ‘relieving’ ber of P etitio n s ‘ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN1 Sunshine LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL PRESSING A DRY GLEANING Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments Nominating petitions for AS ASU offices are now available in Hie Associated Students sec retary’s office, MU 202, accord ing; to Alan Bunch, chairman of; the Election Beard. Petitions must be returned to MU 202 by 4 p.m. ’Feb. 26, Bunch said. The number of sig natures required for nomination varies from office to office.; The constitution says an officeseeker must obtain the number of signatures equal to 10 per cent of the number of votes re corded for that office in the last' general election. The primary election is schedi uled for March 4. The general; is set for March 11. 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Representatives: Tad Lorber, Bruce■Rye, Ben Hartley, Creo Halstead , Page 3 STATE PRESS Page 4 Love Notes THE STATE PRESS, dictributad by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of Circulation Manaoer John Nzdel, it the of ficial campus newapaper of Arizona State University, it is published each Wednesday and Friday throughput the school year, excepting holiday», and fa entered as second claSa matter at the Tempo, Arizona, Post Office under 0.0 the acts of March 3, 1S79, and August 24, 1912. EO. THE STATE PRESS is member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Cot* legiate Press and national Advertising Service, ra Inc. press ' Subscription price, $3 per school year. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF_____________ _ _ _ ____ _______ —_____ EDWARD GASSER MANAGING EDITOR_______________________— ------- -------—— ED HEATH ______ GORDON BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS NEWS Fn lT n M LARRY WARD, DIANA ROSEN ASSISTANTS PAM VAN BUSKIRK CAMPUS EDITOR-— „SHIRLEY DeMARKE, BETSY JEAN FRITH ASSISTANTS _________ __________ .--Al- MICHAELS SPORTS EDITOR-----.................. .. ' ■ “& JOHN NADEL ASSISTANT _ _____________ _ _______ JOHN KENDALL COPY EDITOR_______¡1_________ — FRANK DUCCESCHI ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR • PAT hunter ASSISTANT — ................. ....ED RYAN PHOTO EDITOR-------------LINDA HELSER FEATURE EDITOR-RICHARD CANTOR CHIEF PROOFREADER— JANIE WILLIAMS ASSISTANT— Why Editor Is Out 'They AM S en d ’Em By RONNIE GANTMAN On Valentine’s Day, everyone is busy sending their little greetings to friends and would-be friends. Even the world’s leaders take time out from their busy schedules to send valentines, riere are just a few of these romantic little goodies. . Khrushchey to Castro The Yankee Imperialists call you a war monger, But of you, Fidel, we couldn’t be fonder. Continue to give the free world needles, And remain one of our hairy faced Beatles. Parliament to Christine Keeler We’ve all head about your infamous laurels In regard to your somewhat shaky morals; But we all know how wonderful you truly are, How about ruining the cabinet in the USSR? Goldwater to Rocky Friday, February 14, M64 I Cover CollegeAvenue By ED HEAtH Upon putting together a list of possible editorial topics, I noted that they made more than just a list when provided with the headline: WHO GIVES A DAMN ABOUT... . V . tearing down-the VI . . . closing College Ave nue . . . tradition . . . the “ASU Image” . . . the Rally and Tradi tions Board . . . what h a p p e n s to ASASU funds . . . Bureau of Financial Control . . . Senate Finance Com m ittee . . . student government elections . . . “Let’s go play Stu dent Government” . . ._so many people with such blessed opinions . . . students or student government represent atives making decisions about students by act ing as demagogues ... . faculty advisers as consultants ' or as rul ers . . . committee chairman . . . students right and/or responsibilities . . . the Sahuaro . conformity without concern for precedence . . . “animals” . . . athletic scholarships . . . an honor dorm for men . . . dorm hours . . . cheating . . . “23 years of age” re* quirement for. women to live off campus . . . the statement “If you don’t like it, you can leave.” . . . student apathy . . .-ANYTHING We believe that 'because of personality conflicts, Be my valentine Rocky ol’ pal those nebulous but very real conflicts that often do And remember to say hi to your happy new gal; exist, Miss Karen Hess was officially removed as edi I’m not quite sure if it will hurt your race, tor of the Sahuaro yearbook. But I think I’ll stick mine out, just in case. The Board of Publications’ vote was the elim in ation of action taken Feb. 5 when Dick Finley, ASASU Bobby Baker to LBJ . adviser and Sahuaro “overseer,” temporarily relieved I’d send you something besides this small humble verse Karen of her duties after consultation with Sahuaro If it would not arrive in a poltical hearse; staff adviser, Mr. Broderick Johnson. Something like a recorder, a stereo or such, THE BOARD OF Publications is composed of sevOr perhaps Barry Goldwater’s slightly used crutch. en voting members; the Sahuaro and State Press advisers and a chairman are non-voting members. Rocky to Goldwater Voting members are: Dr. John White, professor of Upon political issues we don’t agree, political science; Dr. Collice Portnoff, professor of But always be faithful to the GOP; English; Mr. Robert Zather, professor of advertising; So be mgr valentine and I’ll send my salutations, Dr. George Paulsen, assistant professor of history; And if elected, make you ambassador to the two student government representatives, George Ste United Nations. wart and Charles Stewart, the Sahuaro editor and the State Press editor. _ Khrushchev to the United States THE FIRST QUESTION was whether or not Kar I’ll send you a card if you’ll send me some wheat, en’s temporary suspension should be ratified by the Then I’ll send you my love lot just some meat; board. But the matter was not so simple. Also at And send machines, we need them too, question was whether Finley had the authority to If we are ever going to bury you. suspend Karen. , , . x -j Mr. Edward Demson, legal adviser to ASU, said Nixon to GOP that he told Finley when he first took action that he If you, dear valentine; give me one more try didn’t have the authority but that Finley acted any I’ll do anything to win, even cry. way in hopes of ultimate ratification by the board. Just one request to keep from a mess, ' . The first vote taken was to reaffirm Karen as Keep me away from the dam U.S. press. editor for matters of expediting the hearings. It was affirmed. AMA to the American People THEN STATEMENTS were presented for and “Quit smoking valentine,” the doctors all say, against her permanent dismissal. The principle charge “You are shortening your life every single day.” was that Karen f ailed»to meet deadlines and an ultima •But who, oh who is afraid of cancer tum was given her Jan. 29 by Finley. To remain as ¡When we all know booze IS the only answer? editor the ultimatum required Karen to submit a statement of how she and her staff proposed to m eet the remaining deadlines and complete the yearbook. This proposal required the signature of Johnson and the publishing representative, Mr. Bean. Johnson did not approve it and Bean’s approval did not arrive until after Finley made his decision. TO THE EDITOR: fice, because he is not a sen have the answer with his SO IT WAS A combination of slow postal service ior? The newly revised ASASU suggestion of selecting resi and personality conflict. We feel that had Bean’s constitution, which will be dents from those with the Apparently we must resign letter arrived by the deadline, Finley’s actions might soon placed before the stu highest grades. ourselves to having a whole have been different. ._ dents for ratification, is the Selection of residents for set of new and inexper Perhaps the problem should have been giv result of hours of hard work a privileged dorm should be en more careful study and more time. ienced administrative officers and much Senate controversy. each year. limited to those who can ben Though there were seven voting members (Karen efit most from it, regardless was not allowed to vote on her own dismissal, of It is basically a good one Several of the senators feel course), Dr. White had to leave minutes before the of grades. These residents because it replaces our pre that the constitution should vote, thus harrowing it to six. should be restricted to those sent antiquated document, place the class qualifications The proposal was, should Karen be removed as who, by nature, can tolerate but it is specifically a poor for the ASASU vice president editor of the Sahuaro? The vote was three yeas and a studious dorm even after one because it delegates com and AMS and AWS presi three nayes, leaving the' deciding vote for chairman their assignments are com plete executive authority to dents at “not less than” 45 of the board, Dr. Alisky. a possible clique. pleted. I ’ve no doubt what hours. WHEN DR. WHITE earlier left the room, he and ever that a dorm could be The crux of the controversy The question is whether or Dr. Alisky conferred. Then as the. deciding vote Dr. filled with such students. is Part A, Section 1. of Article not it is in the best .interest Alisky questioned whether Dr. White could vote by Given t an opportunity, I VII. This section provides of our student government to proxy. Demson stated there could be no proxy vote feel sure that serious, dethat the ASASU president, have, a s e n i o r dominated and that Dr. Alisky. would have to break the tie.. . ' first vice president, activities Executive Council. We do hot , pendable. students desiring Dr. Alisky stated that since Dr. White did ex better study conditions would vice' president,. the .hew. ad -.. -believe it is. press his opinion on the vote, he felt he should con còme forward -and 'request ministrative Associated Students and undertakings of th e : Associated B. It shall be responsible to the Exec Senate floor to change the re 75 to 45 hours fo r a candidate t i v e council oi th e Associated Stu quirement for both AMS and shall - b e responsible for th e effective Students. All statu tes m u st bel con u dents. to Tun for AMS and AWS pres functioning of student life w ithin the sistent w ith this Constitution. A com Section 7. The following Councils shall AWS presidential candidates to ident: fram ew ork o f ..established university plete, dated, and cu rre n t file of all be responsible to the Executive Coun policy, as determ ined b y th e Presi statutes in force shall be m ade avail cil.' 45 hours passed after heated The amendment was defeat d e n t of th e U niversity and subject to able to m em bers of th e Associated A. A n Activities Coordination C’oun- debate. th e Regulations G overning Arizona Students a t all times. ed. . i cil organized as follows: S tate U niversity. B. To confirm, a ll appointm ents of 1. The Activities -Vice President, The Senate' approved the con W ith* no further discussion, a th e President of th e Associated Stu shall serve as chairm an. y :g ARTICLE II dents. ■ . The constituent Boards of this stitution and sent it to a stu vote was called and the consti ^ M embership ' C.:To re q u ire reports; from th e Exec- . 2. Council shall be established by the Section 1. All students^ registered in . utive Council; th e Executive Manager dent-faculty committee ^which tution approved. Senate. any sem ester w ho pay o r fo r w hom is of th e Associated: S tudents, and: all 3. Each Board, shall be represented promptly changed the AMS paid th e student activity fe e f b r th a t agencies of th e Associated Students. - Students will vote on ratifi by itsChairman on the Council, f sem ester shall be m em bers of the As . D. To investigate» adopt resolutions, An A dm inistrative Coordination hours ruling back to 75 hours. cation of the- constitution at a sociated Students during th a t se-* and in général perform legislative Bi m ester. ...-i functions on m atters w ith in th e Jur Council organized as follows: 1 Under the new constitution, special election next Wednes Section 2. Members of th e Associated isdiction of th e Associated Students. - 1. The- A dm inistrative Vice Presi d en t, shall serve as chairm an. Students sh a lM tee n titled to a lt rights E. To determ ine its own m em bership, the administrative vice presi day. 2. T he constituent" Boards of tljis and privileges granted ih this Consti subjeet to th e provision of A rticle IV, sh a ir be established by the dent will replace the represen tution. The responsibility of. m em ber Section 1 and A rticle V n , Section 1 . ;> Council If it is ratified, it will then Senate. ship, involves the support of said Con 3. Each Board shall be represented tatives from the four executive -go to President Durham for stitution and voluntary participation ARTICLE" V by its chairm an on the Council. in the affairs artd activities of th e . boards pn the Executive Coun final approval. Executive B ranch Associated Students. ARTICLE VI Section-1. T hé E xecutive B ranch shall Ju dicial B ranch ARTICLE III adm inister th e affairs of the Associat Women S tudente; shall b e ..undergrad-'| the Associated Students shall be fill Officers and Structure ed Students and.shall enforce and p u t Section 1. Judicial power of . th e As uates who shall have a t least se v e n ty -1 ed by th p F irst Vice President. Section 1. T he Officers of th e As into operation a ll statutes d u ly passed sociated Students snail be vested in five (75V ester hours of university sociated Students shall be the Presi by the Legislative B ranch. The Exec one Suprem o C ourt and in such m ier- credit a t sem e tim e of Candidacy who , B, A vacancy of any other elected twoitt. as tile ¡senate may ll'om s hall havethbeen dent, F irst Vice President, Activities utive B ranch shall consist of the fol offices shall b e filled by appointm ent in attendance a t ‘this tim e to tim e ordain and establish, t Vice President, A dm inistrative V ice. lowing: since t h è fa ll sem ester or election as. determ ined by th e President, and Secretary, elected an A. Tim elected O fficers o f th e Assoc ¡section a. z n e rresiu cn t-ete ct oi the university Senate. preceding the. taking of nually by the m em bership. iated S tudents nam ed in A rticle III, Associated Students - shall appoint by immediatelyoffice* and w ho shall have a n d m ain C: A ny vacancy in the Senate shall -V: C. © ; ; May 1;- sem ester WSurs ôf u n i-; J vfefsitjr è r ë d îr At “the: tim e :of caiidi*- Section 1. Articles of im peachm ent *** A R T IC L E ÍV • V ■"P.- The Q fL cei^ ..Councils, Boards, tijjjgaUengjL -may* b e brought against any tofficer* a n d who shall have bee»« ip and C om m ittee? Of the Associated Legislative B ranch - All Justices s h a h have attained a t dacy, attendance a t this university since 46; t h e . Associated S tu d e n ts,.. th e As Women Students. Section 1. T h e . ‘Legislative Branch least forty-fiVe (45f ■sem ester -hours; -» th è fall sem ester imm ediately g p re - î sociated Men Students, the Associated shall consist o f a Senate represent B. The Councils, Boards, a n d Com , of university cred it a t t h é tinte o f ceding the taking: of office, and who W 6mérr S t u d e n t artd any Senator. ing com ponent parts of th e student m ittees responsible to the Executive appointm ent. shall have and m aintain n o t less thari: Section 2. The ^Senate shall have th e Council of th e Associated1Students. body and having th e prim ary d uty sole pow er to t f ÿ * a ir ‘im peachm ents. of representing the students as a F . Student A gents and Student Ag B: A ll justices shall have and m ain a 2-£ cum ulative grade index. Chief Jü&tifce " of the Suprem e whole. T he m em bership of th e Sen encies responsible to th e officers' o f tain not less ‘th an a 2.2 cum ulative C. All Senators, shall b e bona, fid e '1The m em bers of the constituencies: which C ourt shall preside. the Associated Students. grade index. a te shall be a s follows: Section 3. A t least one-half (»¿) o f they: represent. Section 2. The Executive Council of C. Two 121, justices shall be classifi A. Ex officip Senators shall be th e D: All Senators shall have and m ain th e tptal membersh ip of the S enate F irst Vice P resident and th e Secre th e Associated S tudents shall consist ed as Juniors. shall be necessary to bring the charge ta in h o t less th an a 2.2 cum ulative of th e following: D. T hree justices shall b e classifi ta ry of the Associated Students. o f impeachment. grade index* B. Appointive Senators shall be tw o A . ; The President, F irst Vice Presi ed as Seniors. Section 4. No pers'on shall be con E.Class Senators shall have the folrdent, Activities Vice President, Ad E. The Chief Justice shall be classifi (2) to represent each, council of carpvicted w ithout th e concurrence o f a t lowing qualifications: pus organizations officially recogniz m inistrative Vice President, a n d Sec ed ag a Senior. •Jeast tw o-thirds (%) of the total mem ’ 1. Freshm an class senators shall, ed by th e Senate as entitled; to sen re ta ry of the Associated - Students. Section 4. The Suprem e C burt shall have no m ore th an twelve (12) se bership of the Senate. atorial representation, except coun T h e President shall b e chairm an, th e have original jurisdiction in all cases m ester hours o f university credit a t cils responsible to the Executive F irst Viee P resident shall be vice- and controversies concerning the con ARTICLE IX the tim e of candidacy. chairm an, and th e' S ecretary shall be stitutionality of statutes and the legalCouncil of the Associated Students. A m endm ent 2. Sophomore class senators shall ' ■\ itv of anv notion under this Consti Oi E lective Senators shall be: tw o (2) secretary. have a t leastfifteen (15) sem ester B. The P ré sid a it of t h e , Associated Proposals to amend this Constitution tu tio n and th e statutes of th e AsSOciétto represent th e Off-Campus Men,., hours of university credit a t the shall originate by a vote of the m a jo r-, tw o (2) to represent*the Of£Cam putf Men Students and- th e P resident of ed Students. T h e Suprem e C ourt shall tim e o f candidacy. ity of th e Senate membership. T h e th e Associated Women Students. have, appellate jurisdiction as provid Women, tw o (2) * to represent each 3. Ju n io r class senators shall have President o f the University shall th e n C. T h e D éan of Students, non-voting. ed" b y statute. college, tw o (2) to represent each a t least forty-five (45) sem ester appoint a comm ittee of th re e *3) D. T h e Executive-M anager, non-vot Section- 5. All decisions of th e Sup undergraduate dais» tw o (2) to rep ing. hours-, o f university credit a t th e r m em bers of th e faculty to confer w ith rem e C ourt shall be rendered in w rit resent th e Associated Men Students, tim e of candidacy. a like num ber from the Senate, ap E. A facuity advisor, non-voting, a p ing and placed in a, perm anent file: tw o (2) to represent: th e Associated 4. Senior class senators shall have pointed b y th e P resident of th e A spointed b y th e P resident of th e U ni Section 6. No m em bers of th e Sup W omen Students, and tw o (2) to re p a t le a st seventy-Jive (75) sem ester •sociated Students. W hen four (4) rem e C ourt shall be a m em ber of resent each stu d e n t group; officially versity. hours of . university credit a t th e ■members of th is com m ittee consent» recognized b y th e S e n a te as entitled ¡ Section. 3. The Executive Council shall e ith e r the E xecutive o r Legislative tim e of candidacy. the proposal shall be reported to t h e m eet weekly, d u rin g , th e regular uni B ranch of the-A ssociated Students. to senatorial representation. versity year-: A m ajority o f voting Section . 7. TBe P resident of th e Uni Section 2. A ll students in elective or Senate for m ajority agreement. W hen D. N ot m o re th an th ree (3) faculty m em bers shall constitute a quorum . versity shall appoint a faculty advisor appointive positions designated by the: th is is obtained, the te x t of th e p ro advisors, non-voting, appointed by In case of a .tie -vote, th e chairm an to the Suprem e Court. governm ent o f th e Associated Stu posed am endm ent shall be published the President of the U niversity. shall cast the deciding votev Section 8. The Suprem e C ourt shall dents, th e Associated Men Studente* as soon as possible in the U niversity Section 2. T he Senate shall be organ Section 4 /T he-E xecutive C ouncil shall establish its own rules and procedure» and Associated Women Students, un paper. W ithin fifteen (15) days of it» ized and shall m eet as follows: less otherw ise'stipulated in th is Con first publication, th e Senate shaft sub be th e principol agency of th e Assoc A. The F irst Vice P resident e n d , th e iated:' Students in adm inistering it» stitution, shall m aintain n o t lesa than m it th e proposed am endm ent to th e ARTICLE VU Secretary of th e Asfteei a ted Students program . It shall, have- th e following Qualifications, Elections, T enure, and a ; 2.00 cum ulative grade indexé This m em bers of- th e Associated Students shall b e th e Speaker o f t h e ' Senate responsibilities and - powers. requirem ent m ay be raised by any. in an election for ratification. T h e Vacancies "• and Secretary of th e Senate» re sp ec t A. T o enforce a n d effectuate all* Section 1. C andidates for election to council o r organization. Senate shall declare it pasted and t h e tively. '+ statutes established-by.the Senate. and: incum bents of office u n d e r this Section 3. Elections shall b e conduct«* Constitution am ended thereby, if s u c h B. The Senate shall c reate vend?* fill B. TO recom m end legislation to the.- Constitution shall have th e follow» ed according to statutes established by proposal receives a m ajority of th e such offices a n d m ake such rules as . Senate. thesSenote^ votes east in such election and? the a p ing qualifications: i t deem s necessary fo r its c j e p t e a . C. To subm it to th e P resident of the A. T he President, F irst V ice Presi Section 4. T enure o f office sh all be as proval» of th e P resident o f th e U ni| p versify. C. T he Senate shall crea te w hatever U niversity for his approval, recom- dent, Activities Vice President, Ade. follows: com m ittees it deem s rneoeesany. for* - m andations 'for-' th e MMOR-'ST ear miMstrattVeWide 'President, m e Pres T he Officers- o f th e - Associated- Stu th e purpose o f' studying or form u Executive M énager and, b y a two- ident of th e Associated Men Students, dents» the Associated- Men Students» ARTICLE X latin g proposed legislation and of in. Iktigesten thirds (■%) vote, of its v o tû g iie m - .abd th e P resident ô f the Associated and th e Associated Women Students Rnd Justices o f the Suprem e Court T his C onstitution ¿haft become ef shall hold office from jtxly 1 to J u n e fective imm ediately upon ratification tOf a m ajority vote a t a special elec 30. u ÿ Section 5e..A vacancy of office shall b e tion of th e Associated Student» e n d i t e f a f ie O w s : •V ’;upon receiving the approval of t h e A. A vacancy in th e Presidency of P resident of the University. Student' EAST & EUROPE Personally Escorted l^y Mrs. Helen Aionfajgue "A dvise & Consent" Another Country" a 1 7 Days In M a y" it M ala ng of the Presidentm it Depart New York June g l 64 DAYS 6 COLLEGE HOUR CREDITS AVAILABLE WITH THIS TOUR for information and reservations j , contact Mrs. Montague, 967-7120, or UNIVERSAL TRAVEL R5C O R D S & BOOKS j 967-1(173? Tem peCenter Page 6 Friday, February 14, 1964 STATE PRESS Editor Karen Hess Fired (Continued from Page 2) again contacted Dr. Alisky and adequate statement of the situ was advised to stay away from ation. Hutchins said he felt the the office until the board meet adviser had not been proceed ing. ing with direction in the best Miss Hess stated that a num interests of the publication. ber of staff members left with FINLEY SAID he felt dis her. cussions of personal points were MISS HESS stated that on irrelevant. Stewart replied he the same day the lock on thé wanted to continue. He then door of the Sahuaro office was asked former Sahuaro Activit changed. Finley said the locks ies Editor Janet Bergman if were changed because members she felt the operation had been of the staff had said that if Miss running successfully. She said Hess was removed the year yes. She stated she felt the book would be “scuttled.’1. ' problem was one of differences After a few more moments of of concept concerning the edi discussion George Stewart call tor’s position and responsibilit ed for the question, and. a vote ies between the editor and the was taken by secret ballot. adviser. Only six of the eight mem Following, another question bers of the board balloted: .Miss concerning deadlines from Prof. Hess abstained., .and Dr. John Zacher, Miss Hess stated that Bean had told her, that, as of White of the political science last Thursday, the yearbook was department left the meeting on schedule as per the revised shortly before the vote to a t tend to urgent business. deadlines. A count of the ballots reveal George Stewart-asked E. J. ed the board deadlocked 3 to 3. Demson, University special ser vices director and board legal Under board regulations, the adviser as to the ¡status of re board Chairman has the respon lationship and responsibility sibility to break the tie." After Dr. Alisky cast the de which should exist between 'a Sahuaro editor and the adviser. ciding vote, George Stewart Demson replied that the ad moved that the question of ap viser was in the position of pointment of a new editor be ""consultant and it is the prero tabled until the next meeting. gative of the editor to accept The motion passed. The board or refuse his suggestions. How chairman set the next meeting ever, he said the adviser had a for Monday at 2 p.m. responsibility to the financial manager (Finley) insofar as financial matters are concerned. GEORGE STEWART at this point moved that Karen Hess The Facuity-Stüdent Rela be removed as Sahuaro editor. tions Fdhim will meet.pt 7 p.m., The motion was seconded by next Wednesdayin the MU up Charles Stewart, student man per lounge. Discussion topic ager at large. Will be “Do students reap the Miss Hess then recounted her Benefits offered by Universit activities between the time she ies?” received notification of her sus Panelists will be George pension and the meeting of the board. She said she contacted Hamm, dean of men; John B. the board chairman, Dr. Alisky, Duffy, director of Campus Se and asked what she should do. curity; and Daryl Winn, ASShe said he told her to return ASU president. Included in the discussion to work pending a board meet will be student apathy concern ing. She said she did so, but later ing student government facilit that day was called aside by ies, involvement of students Johnson and told that Ann and the law and use of univer Schnieder had been appointed sity scholastic aids. temporary editor and that she There will be a question-andshould leave the . office. She answer period at the conclusion. Works Of Art Bring Your Favorite Being Shown. An exhibition of drawings and prints by Umberto Boccioni went, on display yesterday in the MU upper lounge. Thé ex hibition will end March 7. The show illustrates-the dif ferent stages which Boccioni went through by presenting different works which charac terize the art styles of the 20th Century. The yorks are being made available by The Museum of Modern Art, New York City. Arrangements to bring thé aitishow here were made by the Cultural Affairs Committee in cooperation with; the Art De partment Exhibition Commit tee. To Chicos . For Valentine's Day R ESTA U R A N T* FINE MEXICAN FOODf 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempo •A ir conditioned o f course *64 JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET—Impala Sport Coupé Faculty-Student Forum To Meet *64 THRIFTY CHEVY H-Nova Sport Coupe '64 SPORTY, MORE POWERFUL CORVAIR-Monzà YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER HAS MORE TO O FFER: lu x u ry c a rs , th rifty c a rs , s p o rt c a rs , sp o rty c a rs , b ig c a rs , sm all c a rs, lo n g ca rs, sh o rt ca rs, fam ily c a rs, personal c a rs 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 far students IDQO A PA C H E BLVD. ” SU IT E S 2 0 4 - 2 Ò S MONDAY — FRIDAY 1 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 EV EN IN G S BY APPOINTM ENT , PHONE 9 6 7 - B 9 1 7 - - 45 DIFFERENT MODELS OF CARS Why one stop a t your Chevrolet dealer’s Is like having your own private auto show And if we had room here we could go on and list all the engines Chevrolet offers, ranging up to an extra-cost 425-hp V8 in the big Chevrolet, And all th e different transmissions. And the um pteen different exterior and interior color choices. A nd th e models w ith bucket seats and those w ithout. And th e hundreds of different accessories, including the new extra-cost AM -FM radio. B ut th a t’s best left to your Chevrolet.dealer. T hat and exactly how reasonable the price can be for you to be able to enjoy so much car. THE MDT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevdle « Chevy U • Corvair • Corvetto See them at your Chevrolet Showroom ’• < Friday, February 14, 1964 STATE PRESS Page ? Series To Commence W ith T ilden S peech The spring series in jh e Center for American Stud ies w ill focus upon the quest for the continual better ment of American institutions'. .. Dr. Paul C. Hubbard, chairman of the history de partment, is director of the series. The lectures w ill be in the MU ballroom at 2:45 p.m. and are open to the public without charge. Dr. Arnold Tilden, professor of history, will speak next Wednesday on “American Utop ianism: The. Dream That Fail ed.” The talk will deal with so cial and religious ideas from 1663 through the Civil War and their philosophical influence . p io n e e r c à m e r a sh o p * d I TEMPE CENTER 11 Dennis Levine . 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That's why you can leave that extra supply at home. *Tr^emirk 11Because Carefree is far more absorbent, there Is no need fo ra Carefree super size. If ybu are using tami pons for the first time, you may wish to try Carefree ’ S lim (the sm aller size). A Subsidiary o f Arizona Bancorporation 1030 No. Scottsdale Rd. Phone 967-8807 Tempe, Arizona | | | BS © P H A R M E D tC A L A B O R A T O R IE S ,M E N L O PA R K . N. J . STATE PRESS P age 8 Friday,-Febwwfy 14} 1964 Experiment^ Proves New Greenish-White Light Is Best W Things PINNINGS Donna Allen, Delta Gamma, to Dave Hobbs, Delta Sig ma Phi Joyce Cohan to Brian Amada,; Alpha Epsilon Pi Diana Van Duerm, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Thom Hunzicker, Delta Sigma Phi Lynn Wahl, Delta Gamma, to Mike Bonting, Sigma Chi Judy Thomas, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Bob Geambra, Sigma Chi Edie Ortstadt, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Larry Nissen, Phi Delta Theta ENGAGEMENTS Sharon Hammons, K a p p a Delta to Robert Hazlitt Roberta L. Lewis to Charles S. Hall, Jr.vUSAE ^ Carol Schweiger torPeter DeNinno, UofiA Dorothy Warmer, Tri Sigma, • i';to Donald1 . Seaber, U.S. Marinos. Jean Lurienschloss, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Hal Hyl ton, Delta Chi Nancy Brewer, Kappa Delta, to Bob Bailey Carole Walker, Alpha Delta Pi, to Paul Winslow, Alpha Chi Rho MARRIAGES Betty Boggess, Kappa Delta, to Rudolph Bow, USAF Judy Drage, Kappa Delta, to Edward Logan, USAF Penni Lancing, Kappa Delta, to Rick Bouck, Sigma Phi Epsilon ‘ . , 4~. '• Y o u ^ S ja e e W D re a m Tp In an effort to constantly improve the living and, more important the study conditions in men’s dormi tories, the Housing Office conducted a lighting experi ment last semester at Hayden Hall. The experiment consisted of two types of florescent lighting. A greenish-white light was used on one side of the room and the standard coolwhite light was used on the other side. GRADUATING' seniors Mike Bennett and Lester Bethal’s room was chosen.'for the ex periment. Bennett said con cerning the new lighting: “The new lighting makes it easier to study because it is easier on your eyes. With the great cov erage of light, I can read while I am in bed because there is no shadow as before with the desk Mac & Jack Sez v . p Spurs Retap Old Members This morning at 5:30, Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary, treated last year’s members to a surprise retapping and break fast in MU 118. The Spurs awoke the juniors just as they were awakened last year and notified them of their selection. ,This is the first time former members have been re-tapped. It was sponsored in conjunction with Spurs’ Founders Day. YOUR WEDDING spot lighting arrangement.” Bethal agreed with hih-room mate and -added: “With the florescent type of lighting, numbers and print on pages ap pear more sharply and there is less eye strain. Before my eyes would tire- after,looking at fig ures for any length of time.” The light experiment was a success and installation has be gun on the second and third floors and will be completed m several weeks. Dr. A lbert D. Weiss, O.D. OFFERS YO U • Extensive Contact Lem Experience (Form er Contact .Lens M anufacturer and "Lecturer) • One Single Fee for Complete Optical Service D octor exam ines your eyes a n d ;personally fits yo u r Lenses in same office. • Complete- Selection o f Modern, Sm artly Styled Frames Fitted Accurately By The Doctor "Need Help . . . t” Convenient Day & Evening Hours — Phone 967-8451 PIONEER CAMERA SHOP W O O LCO DEPT. STORE BLDG. 1300. N. Scottsdale Rd. — Tempo 1 Mile North of A8U Campus TEMPE CENTER 1 N. Scottsdale Road * Photographed in Natural | ! Color Call CAROL or WES GRANT; I — Phone 9664452 947-5572 Featuring the most modern Coin-op Newman Catholic Student Center laundry and dry cleaning equipment 8th St. & College Ave. P.O. Box 454, Tempo _, in the Valley Masses: Sundays: 8, 9,10 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekdays: 6:45 a.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. Confessions: Daily before Mass Saturday: 3:30-5 p.m. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director WO 7-3483 Newman Club Meets Ttiess, 7:30 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 W e Invite You To Come in A nd Inspect O u rSpeciai oCiue £ver CUSTOM CLEANING & PRESSING equipment — see how er But First Let M e Design carefully and expertly your clothes a re handled Your Rings Th eyll Cost You Less, Because t Make Them M yself mm $137.50 ENG. « WED. SET . 14K — Emerald $85.00 14k WEDDING RING $285.00 ENG. RING Diamond asp. V* et. $17.50 14k WEDDING RING $ 200.00 ENG. A WED. SET Diamond app. •/> et. $32.50 Capris & Skirts (plain) Suits - M en & W om ens $.50 (clean & press) $1.10 - clean & press Coin-Op Dry Cleaning 8 lbs. $2 SERVICE Upon Request For Professional Cleaning & Pressing 14k WEDDING RING 75 W. Fifth Ave.'-—Scottsdale 945-2553 ■ .... Designers A Manufacturing Jeweler» Since 1868 Watch éjód-Jewelry Repairing IS OUR M OTTO Friday, February 14, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 9 tGreek To Mei Sponsors By BILL QUAYLE Jéannette Kirk, national pres ident of Sigma Alpha Iota, wo men’s professional music fra ternity, will give a luncheon address to Arizona members at its annual State Day conven tion. • Thé luhcheon will be part of a two-day convention that will convene hare tonight;- Members will .be invited to a supper and hootenany this evening. State Day activities will-be gin Saturday with a welcoming speech by Dr. Wendell Rider, music deportment chairman. Drs. Grant Fletcher, profes sor of music, and Kenneth Seipp, associate professor of music, will conduct sessions at the conclave. A 2:30 pan. musicale will be presented in the MU ballroom by the ASU, UofA and ASC chapters. This -event is free and open to the public, “Tis the season to be rushing,” seems to best fit the atmosphere around campus this week as 173 men invade Alpha and Adelphi drives. Throughout the week fraternities have been hold ing smokers and preference parties as part of their formal rush program. Bids are to be picked up and signed today by po tential rushees in the MU ballroom from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, „ W hile fraternities are busy going through formal rush, sororities begin their annual' informal rush. Ac cording to Assistant Dean of Women Dorris, those wo- . men interested in going' through informal rush should sign up in the Dean of Womens Office, located in the MU. 1 OUR NEIGHBORS to the South (south of the Gila that is) have invited ASU’s Panhellenic executive council to their Workshop, scheduled for Feb. 29. After participating in the U’s “show and tell” workshop, ASU’s Panhellenic Council w ill return to Tempe where they w ill conduct their own workshop on March 2 to 3. ASU w ill play host this semester to the Western Regional Iriterfraternity Council convention to he held at the Valley Ho April 23 to 25. According to WRlFC President Bob Bonitati, the them e of this convention w ill be “Ideas Unlimited.” A tour of thé Grady GamThe purpose of the meeting is to introduce new mage Memorial auditorium ,is and improved ideas about the fraternity system to also planned. Western chapters. Executives from many nationals Also attending the event are w ill attend. RUSH TOTALS show 154 men w ill be initiated , national officers Margaret into fraternities. Of these 154 men, Alpha Epsilon Pi Cook, province president; Wenona Graff, province vice presi Will initiate: 8, Alpha Gamma Rhorl, Alpha Rho Chi 7, Alpha Tau Omega 12, Delta Sigma Phi 7, Delta Chi 9, dent. Kappa Sigma 7 and Lambda Chi Alpha 3. Special feature of the twoAlsoj Delta Colony of Phi Gamma'Delta 9, Phi day confab will be musical Kappa Psi 6, E hi Sigma Kappa 5, Pi Kappa Alpha 9, workshops sponsored by an Sigma A lpha Epsilon 17, Sigma. Chi 19, Bigm a Nu 10, alumnae and patroness musi Sigma Pm Epsilon, 19, T heta Chi 13 and Theta Delta cale. \ Chi 8— :y-W - v : : h: . . troversial extension of this movement to be known as: Men Against B e a u t i f u l Women Smokers.” Mike Farien, Dean Helland . , and over 140 other men signed this petition for the sake of beauty as well as health. f Helland says that for every three men that saw the peti tion, two signed. Of the more than 200 men approached, only four were completely negative. “Among foreign students the petition was quite a novelty. Several foreign students in separate accounts expressed op inions which equated smoking & — Creeks To Sell Theater Tickets Tickets are being sold for Friday’s p e r f o r m a n c e of “Naughty Maretta” , at the Phoenix Star Theater by mem bers of Panhellenic and JFC. The ticket booth, in front of the MU, will be open, from 930 a.m. to 330 p.m. Monday through Friday. The booth will operate throughout the theater, season. Tickets are priced at $3, 44, $4.75 and $5.50. . with immorality as far as wo men are concerned.’ These stu dents did not sign, by the way,” stated HClland. Comments from the signees ranged from: “Some girls man age to smoke inconspicuously and don’t bother me much, but most of them are so obnoxious with it.’’ to “Do you think it will do any good?” One male exclaimed, “I’ll sign anything!” One man said, “I’d sign, but my girl would kill me” while another asked, “Isn’t this rather Victorian?” " B obbies F low ers 20 E. 5th St. Home Phone WO 7-6319 WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 S P E C For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent I A L Today & Tomorrow N ationally Advertised Dining Room Miesa-Tempe Hi-W ay TEMPE REGULAR $1.75 Chicken Dinner ONLY M O N D A Y ONLY DAY-TIME «DATE-TIME »PLAY-TIME “We, the undersigned, recognizing that the official campaign against smoking is now underway — and hav ing been oft repelled from beautiful campus coeds by the oozing of odoriferous and health-damaging smoke from their mouths and nostrils hereby form a new and con “ It's f Inner Lickin' Good” Skirts&Sweaters %Price CILIA’S - Tem pe Center ROSEMARIE'S - V a lle y Fair Twadays ago she wore classes I Dresses Suits für all occasions w earing//^ Contacts sizes 5-15 targe selection •> • «19 «Mi ¡ ¡ I sonfldeftco, top, that QUALITY«entast tinsse needn't seat i p seni ;noia than $85.00. IMI la thalraait priaayeHrayaa aanafford. Budget tsrma svallabln. Contact Lens Center Bonnie Sue fashions .Tempe Center -v- VTO 7*4094 P i i i S i f t i r a M i K if4 Ooen 8 CONVENIENT OFFICES Mesa, Tempe, Scottsdale, Phoenix, Chandler, „ Thomaa Mali, Tucson, Yuma Page 10 I Í Jj£|r STATE PRESS lntramurah The H ot Spot * a By AL MICHAELS > . Sports Editor • Few people, indeed, in the history of civ ilization have had the abil ity to gaze in to the future and accurately forecast t h events t h a t have molded the destiny of man. Millions have tried but them attempts have usually proven futile in the long rim. Nevertheless, predicting is fun and, in rare cases, profit able. So let’s take a look into the remaining 10% months of 1964 and see what our some what deformed crystal fall fore sees: F E B . 25 — The National .3 Intramural tennis draws to a close this week as Garth Smith goes against Gerry Still in the semi-jgnai matcb today at 3.:3Q p.m. .2 vV- fr '<% * Relying on a strong net game* arid good ground stroke^ Still wiU encounter the solid allaround play of Smith, who last week downed Dick Hawkins and earned th e . shat at semi finals. > The winner of this match will vie against Paul Collum whose strong back court game and solid ground attack has left him undefeated thus far in competi tion. " | Collum’s main weak point it that of a poor net game, a strong point, of both Smith and Still. The finals are set for 3:30 p.m. Wednesday af the courts across from the Sun Devil gym. Football League will announce its intention to play the 1964 championship game in Sun Dev il stadium. The Board of Re gents will nix the proposal, ex plaining it might interfere-with the attendance a t the Phoenix Union-South Mountain water polo match in late June. March 10 — Bonanza Air Lines will inaugurate a 47-stop economy run to Mesa. Also a non-stop to 40th and McDow ell. Stewardesses will circulate a hat labeled “Tips for the Pi lot.” March 12 — The government of South Viet Nam will be over Sun Devil Fact thrown. The annual Arizona Relays April 7 — Ulis Williams will run the 440 in ASU’s intramural Track and Field Meet will be track meet. He’ll run the first held Saturday, Feb. 22, in Tuc (Continued on Page 12) l son. Friday, February 14, 1964 Visit A New, Modern Billiard Parlor W hich Features I M O ST ECONOMICAL Form O f EN TER TA IN M EN T^ , ' ■$1.25 per hour1for 2 Players $1.50 per hour for 3-4 players . ,r \ Free Instructions Front 1 to 6 P.M, Featuring ?4 N ew "Ndtionol Billard Co." Snooker - Billard - Pool "Green-Top" Tables "Liidqr Cue"i:FAMitY ISIS C. M cD ow ell R d .— billiards Phoenix ; ’ I f i r u f DRIVE-IN 3 1 5 0 W. l ^ T S D O W . -VlElVV theatre BUCKEYE 7100 M 278-2970 PLUS 44M— a ,M|ctiB «>k - DRIVE TO TEMPE T H E B R ID G E S A T T O K O -R 1 1 Tinstone Af %H0eey ■■■i ia MILL AVE. & SOUTHERN VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER V alentin e T ire S ale SECOND TIRE Pius Late Show Fri. - Sat. & Sun. Buy 3 Tiret; A n y Size — “THE JAY HAWKERS” pv.4th fre é ii gat S m M I & 1 1 When you buy the first * ' f ir e s t o n e MM*A N SMOBB RE-RBtCASe . nylohaire at our low "no trade-in price* ' 1 st 2nd' SIZE TYPE Tire* Tire* I 6.7015 Tubed-type Blackwell $14.95 $ 5 .Q * 6.7015 Tubed-type Whitewall $17.95 $5.CO 6.7015 Tubeless Blackwall $1 7 .9 5 $5.00 6.70- 15 Tubeless Whitewall $ 2 0 .9 5 $5.00 7.5Q-14 Tubeless Blackwall $17.95 $5.00 7.50-14 Tubeless Whitewall $20.95 $5.00 ♦Plus tax A "BIG BEEP' - O y r Famous Double Deck Steok Burger has been -a favorite w ith the community for 15 years. We would like to celebrate the occasion by giving him the face and form so delicious a sandwich deserves. O riginal Caricature O f Subm itted In Color On Regular 12x18 Drawing Paper or Canvass Submit Entry to the UNIVERSITY DRIVE-INN Before Midnight March 10, 1964 EXTRAS— ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "H A PPY ANN IVERSARY" Positively Ends Thursday, Feb. 36 ill AH entries become the — * Property of the UDfc b*t * “ *r R#rc**& Apache Btvd.— 967-3141 5#9 MIH — WO 7-6664 — Tempe i Fairchild Is BYU’s Hope M a in stlM H IË iiH M H . ; By JOHN NADEL decision. The Redskins visit The. Sun D evils w ill fi Arizona tonight. nally have the percentages . LEADING .. UTAH. .Jg' guard w ith them as they host BYU and Utah this week Doug Moon, who coach Jack end in their first èonfer- Qardner calls, “The finest ence home games of the cam dutch performer I’ve ever had;.” paign. Moon 4s scoring a t a n 18.3 rate Thus far in the WAC, home in the league, and hah averaged teams have won eight of the 18.2 points per game over the ■ T2 ten | contests' played. A-State season. >• Moon’s running mate at guard holds one of these two road vic tories, a 67-66 squeaker over is Skip Kroeger, who, with Mòon, has given the Utes per Arizona last wèek. The Devils w ilt engage Brig haps the outstanding back court ham Youlig tonight The Cou combination in the league. gars will bring the top scorer in Kroeger is scoring at a 12.3 clip the WAC, 6-8 junior center in the WAC, with a 18.3 average John Fairchild. In three con overall. BACKCOURT STARTERS — Gary Senitza A pleasant surprise for Utah ference games, in which BYU (teft).: and Rich Coppola will open at the Is 1-2, Fairchild is hitting at. a has Ibeen sophomore forward guard* tonight when Arizona State hosts George Fisher, who is scoring 26.3 clip. - , OTHER COUGAR standouts close to 16, points per game in include forward Bob Qtrinney, the league, and 13.2 throughout averaging 15 points per game in the season. the league, Mike Gardner, with . Other Redskin starters in a 13 point average and Steve clude forward Spence ThurV lM s & G E Kramer, scoring a t an 11 point goòd and center Dennis Couch. clip. IN LATEST WAC statistics, W here pizza The Cougars are 9-9 this sea A-State’s Caldwell .is third in is alw ays son and bring a high scoring scored with a 23.7 merger in team to A-State. They have av the conference. Art Becker is in good taste! eraged over 80 p'oints $>er con sixth in this department with ference game. 17.0 points per contest. Tomorrow night the Devils; host the league-leading Red Mac & Jack Sea . . . skins. Utah is 3-0 in league; JDäVäIoO gfliyi P®y, with an 16-3 seasonal mark. PIONEER CAMERA As the three Ute league wins SHOP have come a t home, this will tcmre .Center definitely be their weekend 61+ G ^ e n in g le b . 15 m m m (Photos b y Ed Ryan) Brigham Young in a Western Athletic Con ference tilt. ASU will also see action tomor row night against Utah. PIZZA PARLOR A great P I A N O BANJO - BA SS COMBO. For your enjoyment T hurs-, vday, Friday, Saturday a n d Suijday lúghts from * ¿ 9.*00PMtolAM 801 East Apache Blvd. — W O 7-33á>5 Other Locations: PHOENIX, 61 W. Thomas Rd. — MESA, 11§6 W. Main ¥ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ i §M "Best In The West" ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * y y y y y for Seniors and Graduates in 1130 EAST ORANGE gT SpK * * - : • Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction ^ Luxurious furnishings • Deluxe refrigeration piped in ENG1NEERINGMECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS C A M P E S INTERVIEWS > M Telephone outlets • Large walk-in closets THURSDAY, • Wired for colored TV • Your choice of 1 or 2 bedroom with 2 baths • Close to ASU campus • Tropical sunken garden _ a n d METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ^ • Large diving swimming pool • m e c h a n ic a l , AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR^ Appointments should be made $ ¡! ^ , A ll electric kitchen | • A ll utilities furnished | College Placement Office 18 W h itn e y A ir c r a ft MWW0HQP I As Equal OpporttsOy Bwploy r For More Information Call 967-8350 Or Stop In and See Us i | i jj ■tsstut», SWWS HIM •B m H MSSUU HtttUSS Friday, February 14,. 1964 STATE PRESS More About By MIKE HELFNER as the Houston Oilers whip the Does one man màke a Wrest 100 yards bow-legged, the riext Buffalo Bills, 865-434. The Buf ling team? Generally the an hundred knock-kneed and the falo coach will announce, “I swer is no, but with the Sun remaining 240 on crutches. And think we’ve got a couple prob Devils, the answer might be he’1'1 win by 50 yards. lems on defense.” yes. The man in question is May 4 — The government of SEPT. 18 — The commission Fred Wilcox, the newest of ASouth Viet Nam will be over er of the American Football State’s wrestlers. thrown. League will announce that May 16 — The New York scoreboards will be replaced, Wilcox stands 6 feet 4 and weighs about 25Ó pounds. At Mets will win their 11th consec with cash registers. his first appearance last Mon utive game and climb to within Oct. 17 — Fidel' Castro will eight percentage points of 9th swallow his cigar and declare day night he pinned his op ponent in short order. place. he’s quitting smoking because of JUNE 6 — In what’ll be lab the surgeon general’s report. A-State is 6-4 for the sea eled “the year’s most shocking son and if you iook at the Dec. 8 — Castro will renig on losses, a win in the heavyweight occurence,” the government of •his vow. President Johnson will class could have given the De South Viet Nam will be over-] Object when Fidel starts smug vils each match. thrown. July 14 — Some kid will take gling Tareytons into Cuba. Cas WlLCOX Wl LL be given an a look at Gammage auditorium tro will announce he’d “rather and exclaim, “Daddy, can 1 take fight than switch.” World War other chance to show his stuff when the Devils meet the. Uni a ride on the merry-go-round?” III will commence. versity of Utah this afternoon vJuly 26 — Lassie will over in SunJQevil gym. The match throw the government of South has been rescheduled from 9:30 Viet Nam. a.m. to 2:5HLp„m.' August 3 — THE KRUX Monday, A-State will travel "Wax to Watch” will be Leonard Bernstein’s .recording 6f “Surf Student and faculty tickets to take on the PC Bears in ing Bird in B minor.” . , 1 for the season’s last three bas Phoenix. - S ept. 17 — The American ketball games will be distribut Coach Ted Bredehoft feels Football League will pick up ed on Monday at 8:30 a.m. in the Devils can take both right where they left off in ’63 Sun Devil gym. matches. (Continued from Page 10)" Bredehoft believes the tough est match Friday^ will be in the 147-pound class when Tony Russo (6-2) meets Dave Robison(lO -l-l). - A SWITCH in Devil plans has Buzz Hays and Ed Foy exchanging weight classes. Hays will wrestle at 167, while Foy. — We Writ*; All — S-R 22’s • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft * BEEFBURGERS ★ ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ CORNED BEEF ★ PASTRAMI RALPH PACKER Raptis Tasty Hut 26 E. 8th St. Tempe 967-3189 . ROAD RACES FEB. 15-16 Feature Races 12:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. 1 1 5 th A V E . a t S O U T H E R N FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches In The Valley 21 - 8 . CHAMPIONSHIP Stubs Ready On Monday INSURANCE PROBLEMS?’ will compete at 157. • -' A-State carries a powerful one-two-three "punch iif 10-0 Manual Aragon wrestling at 123 pounds, 10-0 Hays and Wil cox. _ Against PC, the D e v i l s might have a breather. Earlier in the year, A-State beat them ' CENERAI ADMISSION .. ^¥omMilryiiri»iiMyioitAirit,AcawMr IND IA N A PO LIS OF THE W E S T Delicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apache Blvd. 967-1202 The Americana Shop u n ( / r U ^ A S from the H and Looms o f Lidia We’ve gathered a complete collection of fashions in this superb hand woven cotton. Come choose a complete wardrobe for your casual life . . . every thing from sport shirts and jackets to belts, ties and swim trunks and shorts. 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