Vol. 45 Wednesday, February 19, 1964 No. 32 V e lie « For Hess; By SHIRLEY DeMARKE and GORDON ROBBINS Staff Editor» (SP Photo by Ed Gasser) Methodist Church Structure Collapses Irftrt and,; wood supports of the Methodist Church adjoining the Wealey Foundation at Eighth Street and Forest Avenue, lie. in rub* ble after the roof col lapsed late Friday morn­ ing. 8even workmen of the Agnew Construc­ tion Co. escapedlnjury when the supports gave way'under 200 tons of fresh concrete. The workmen had. been working on the roof when it'collapsed. Estimate damage was $10$15,000. Related story on page 2. m e President Durham Changes of Diversity throuM dents have recently been áíré&m®' ih ef­ fect, according to President GHojhei* Durham. Publication of AStTs first The deans of th e Graduate, Iiheral Arts, Engineer-] completely student-edited mag- ¡ ¿ W o r th 1 azine, the Catalyst, is scheduled for April 20, according to its editor, Francis DeBlois. Sponsored' by Sigma Taiu Delta, honorary English frater­ nity, the Catalyst will contain material from all areas of Uni­ versity creativity. According to DeBlois, the ^nagazine will be divided, into litferary, graphic and design sec­ tions. IT WILL contain photo­ graphs, drawings, designs and cartoons. . Material ■submitted will be judged on communicative cap­ acity, quality and creativity. Submissions, m$y be left in 'a box in. the English department office, .EN 100.. . | Deadline for entries is March l. r j ,,/ z . THE CURRENT staff of the Catalyst, in addition to DeBlois, cohsists of Charlie Stough, Les­ ter Greehburg, Lynn Peplow, Kathy Mangano and Carol Goodburn. ing Sciences, Business Administration and Education colleges, the registrar and directed óf ad­ missions, the office of research grants and contracts and the data processing manager ire now responsible to Vice Presi­ dent William J. Burke. : Vice President John W. Ryan is in charge o f the dean of stu­ dents, the associate dean of stu­ dents, the University:librarian, the deans of extension, summer session and g raduate School of Social Service Administration, directors Of thé School of Arch­ itecture and thè School of Nurs­ ing, directors of the Placement Center, thè Memorial *Union, tha Bureau of Publications, the Bureau of Broadcasting and the Audio-Visual Center.- The director of the physical plant and operations (including physical plant planning, build­ ing and obstruction), the Uni­ versity comptroller, the pur­ chasing agent, the bookstore manager, the director of hous­ ing, the manager of Gammage Constitution Changed Again , A last-minute change in the" revised ASASU’ Constitution passed a special session of the Student Senate liionday. The Senate reduced the minimum number of semester hoars required of candidates running for, AMS and AWS president, ASASU a c t i v i t i e s .vice .president, ASASU secretary and the pro­ posed office of ASASU administrative vioO president' from 75 to 45. They also removed the limitation that officers must be un* dergrpduates. • > The special session and the change in the new constitution was Initiated by pressure from students, said Speaker of the Senate George Stewart. Student vote on the constitution, scheduled for Feb. 26, has been “postponed indefinitely,” according to Stewart. 'g M É M M a H R Auditorium and the develop­ ment office are responsible to Vice President Gilbert Cady. Besides the three vice presi­ dents, the assistant to the- presi­ dents for budgeting the institu­ tional studies, the chief o f the news bureau, the executive sec­ retary of the alum ni. associa­ tion end the director pf the in­ tercollegiate athletics (working through .tpe athletic, board on all policy, matters) are respons­ ible directly to the President. A 4 to 3 Vote by the Board of Publications Monday afternoon re-elected Miss Karen Hess editor of the 196364 Sahuaro pending the approval of Broderick John­ son, yearbook supervisor. 1 The decision came after a two and one-half hour meeting during which the legality of last Thursday’s meeting, the status of board members,: the role of ASASU executive manager in relation to the yearbook, arid the election of a new yearbook editor were discussed. The meeting opened with a statement by Dr. Marvin Alisky, board chairman, in Which he said, “Due to an un­ fortunate set of circumstances, at least some of us on the Board of Publications did not have all the pertinent facts in proper perspective until after the Feb. 13 meeting.’’ IN HIS statement, Dr. Alisky indicated he believed inconsist.ancy, prejudgment and confu­ sion Were-evident at that meet­ ing. - '8 ; :.:> j^ ) CS|iaeludti^ ^ -B g g a every member of the Board at Publi­ cations to take a stand for tradi­ tional American freedoms, for freedom of the press and free­ dom of information, for im­ partial treatment honestly de­ termined, to '. repudiate any overtones of ad hoc vigilantism, informal Side pressures and overextension of authority of one entity into the duly con­ stitute affairs of another en­ tity. This I do urge.” At this point, Dr. John P. White, . professor of political science, made a statement clar­ ifying his position In relation to the previous meeting. “There was an honest misunderstand­ in g .! did not give a proxy, nor djd I attempt to do so. I could gbt have done so in any event because 1 had not at that point made up my mind.” THE CHAIR then ruled that Charles Stewart, student repre­ sentative-at-large, was not an Related Editorials Page 4; Stories Page 3 official member of the board, j.Stewart was disqualified after it was .noted Be was not carrym i 12 hours at 1be.:time of his appointment, a prerequisite for the office. Daryl Winn, ASASU presi­ dent, then appointed himself to take Stewart’s place. At this time, nominations were opened for a new Sahuaro editor. Nominated were former editor Karen Hess and tempor­ ary editor Ann Schneider. A DISCUSSION arose over what role Dick Finley and Johnson have in actual manage-, ment and supervision of the yearbook and its staff. It was decided that Finley is not yearbook adviser and that (Continued on Paso 3) B a rbecu e To K ic k O ff Western Week activities be­ gin today with a barbecue spon­ sored by Alpha^ Gamma Rho fraternity at 5:30 p.m. on the MPE Field. Meal ticket hold­ ers; will be admitted free.- For all others the price is . $1, . _. Beard'contestants in the cate­ gories Of most unique, most col­ orful and scrubbiest will be judged at this timç with troph ies being awarded the,winners. STUDENTS may compete in the .cigarette-boiling,, contest. Rodeo Queen Diane Rosenzweig, who Win be presented with her attendants Audrey Lane and Janice Johnson, will demonstrate h o w tq roll, a cig­ arette. Prizes wlll be awarded the winners. m « On Friday, th f % estern Week Committee, Iteaded - : by. CoChairmen Ivan Hynt and John Rasmuasan, will sponsor - 4 Western dance from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Tempe Nation­ al Guard Armory, northwest of Palo Verde Hall. Ray Sanders will be guest entertainer. The IFG will award trophies to the best western Nominations Reported Low Few of the SP .atudent gov­ ernment office* have a suf­ ficient number of students, applying for ftftminatton pe­ titions, according ” to ,. Alan Bunch, chairman ofC|he elec. tiöns board. | v Petitions still may ha ob­ tained at the Aasociated Stu­ dent* secretary’* office, MP 202, Bunch aald. Deadline for returning completed peti­ tion* la 4 p.m. Feb. 26. - - dressed man and woman and Queen awards will be made. ' THE, HIGHTLIGHT of West­ ern Week, the ASU Intercolleg­ iate Rodeo, will .be Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Scottsdale Jaycee Arena, 2nd Street and Hinton. Admission is free with an ID. or $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for chil­ dren. . Sponsored by the Sun Devil Rodeo Association, the rodeo will feature bareback riding, saddlebronc riding, bull riding, calf roping, ribbon roping, team roping, steer wrestling, girls’ barrel racing arid calf roping. : A NOVELTY event will be die fraternity-sorority . calfbloomer race. Trophie9 wiU. be awarded to the winner in each event, high point man and woman and high point men’s and women’s team. Page 2 Keep I t Up STATE PRESS — Wednesday, February 19, 1964 of the collapsed portion of Meth­ ForThisWwk odistReconstruction Church adjoining the Wesley Foundation on the Hite' Recruiting'interviews for the week of Feb. 24 are now open Faculty-staff parking lot number 20, north of the to graduating seniors. Physical Science Center, was Closed Monday in pre­ Placement Center has sched­ paration for construction of a $1 million addition to that uled the following interviews: building which Will be started “immediately,” accord­ MONDAY: Martin Aircraft, ing to John R. Ëïlingéon, director of the physical plant. Denver; Navel Electronics* Lab­ An apparent low- bid of $1,- ------- =------ s---- —-—*;-------<------ oratory, San Diegb; -Naval Civil 081,000 for construction of the $1,090,800 appropriated for the Engineering Laboratory, 'Port 65,480 square-foot addition was structure by the 1963 legisla­ Hueneme, Calif., and Collins Submitted Friday by Valcon ture, was the lowest of 10 sub­ Radio. Builders of Phoenix. mitted during bidding conduct­ TUESDAY: Southern Califor­ ' Ellingson said the contractor ed by Gilbert L. Cady, Vice nia Gas Co., Insurance Co. of requested the lot be closed so president for business affairs. - North America, General Elec­ construction buildings a n d THE L-SHAPED addition, to tric (non-technical), U.S. Geo­ equipment could be moved in. be built parallel to the current logic Survey, the public ac­ HE SAID University ground north wing, was designed by counting firm of Peat, Marwick crews are removing shrubbery Kemper Goodwin, Tempe archi­ & Mitchell and Motorola, Mili­ along the north side of the cen­ tect, who designed the original tary Electronics Division. ter and are replanting it around structure. WEDNESDAY: T r a n e Co., the new engineering building The addition will comprise Dow Chemical Co., U.S. Steel, east of the Life Sciences Center. the chemistry wing of the Southern California Gas Co., The project is expected to be building, including research Atomic Energy Commission and completed by second semester laboratories, classrooms and the publig accounting firm of. of next year. faculty offices. Alexander Grant & Co. Valcon’s bid, well within the THURSDAY: Aerojet, Kaiser Ellingson said the building will have an over size basement Steel, Security First National for storage of chemicals and Bank, S c h l u m b e r g e r (well .three levels above ground. Part drillers) and General Motors of the basement will be under Desert Proving Ground. FRIDAY: Aerojet, Securitya plaza to be built between the new wing and existing struc­ First National Bank, Honeywell, ture. Federal Housing & Home Fi­ Although it will initially be nance, Schlumberger and Gen­ The Department of Traffic built with three levels, the ad­ eral Motors Desert Proving Appeals held its regular meet­ dition will be structurally de­ Ground. ing Tuesday. Appeals that were signed for addition of two more granted are: DID YOU KNOW? floors later on, Ellingson said. GRANTED Social Activities Committee Acceptance of the bid is sub­ P a u l T hom pson, W illiam W ood of te e , S tep h en H ansen, J o h n R undle, ject to approval by the. Board applications for second semester R o b e rt K eatin g , Roy Overholt» S yl­ v ia B u rre ll, J e n n i F i§her (1), D iane of Regents which is expected to can how be picked up at tee ItfcH ugh, S te p h e n E vans, C hester MU Information Desk, r H e n ry , K e n n e th Rodger^, R o b e rt Ro­ convene March 7 in Tempe. By BOB MELBO Board Releases Latest Traffic Appeals Results se n b erg , M ichael B ingham , K éllÿ C?ur1£s, T hom as M arple ( 2 ), A rm in ta H ill (1), A h m ad O douli, R am iro L aia n , V irg in ia L ange, Jo sep h A nderson, R o b e rt H illis, R o b e rt R ichardson, J o h n H yland. northwest corner of the campus, will begin as spon afi cause of the structure’s failure is determined, according to the job foreman of Agiiew Construction Co. : The forms supporting the roof Caved in about 11:15 a.m. Fri­ day as 200 tons of concrete was being poured onto the steel re­ inforced roof. None of the sêven workmen on the roof at the time of thé Collapse were injur­ ed... ' .. THE STRUCTURE fell so quickly that ohé workman said,. “I was just standing there and. all of a sudden I was on the ground.” Several students who were studying in the Wesley Founda­ tion said that it sounded like rolling thunder. The forms were shored by heavy steel jacks spaced five feet apart in rows eight feet apart. Most of the jacks were bent or broken in half. The forms were laid and shored by the Superior Construction- Co. TWO FIRE trucks from Tempe Fire Department stood by the scene to await prelimin­ ary investigation and then pro­ ceeded to wet down the.cement to kèep it from drying and make removal easier, accord­ ing to Fire Sgt. Ray Cognasi. Removal was completed by Fri­ day evening A ft# two bqM oiers were brought inwto remove the debris. . 'The first estimate of damage Fridfiy afternoon was $10,000 to $15,000. Class Checks The collapse Friday, has pro­ vided the construction account­ ing class w lthjtee problems oJc construction failure. It gave the class an example of the economic consequences of this type of construction fail­ ure Edward Shaifer, head Of the construction department, said. Shaifer gave his class the as­ signment of making its own private investigation of the failure and w rite a paper on the findings. The paper was to encompass the probable causes, economic results, and lessons to be learned. . ’ “Lookahead man”. DEN IED R onald S irrin e , M ary S chim m (3), K e ith Z a tn e r, L a u rie W einberg, Ja c k E chols, K a re n Santera, R om an B onus, W illiam Swanson?- D om inic S ancedo, T h o m a s G oode, J q h n S m ith , D erce R a n d o lp h (2), D onald R ichardson, A r t D un can , J e a n T erry , Ja m e s M or­ r is , G len n K elty, T hom as A ldridge, L a rry R o rk , Je n n i. F ish e r (2), D avid W ag n er, J o h n B u rris, M aurice D avis, G erald T hom as, T hom as L yon, M erril H a rla n , R o b e rt W ilson, E u g en e Radza, P a u l Jo n es, M arjorie Suggs, R obert T w ad d le, M ark H aw ks, L eo n ard Ros­ e n b e rg , D an iel A dam s (2), G arlan d C a u g h ra n , G le n n S h o rt, L ucy M ish (2), T h o m as Biggs, R em ie V idrine, A l­ b e r t L in d stro m , J e a n m a rie C h iarella, A rm in ta H ill U ), W illiam B eam an. If your degree is In engineering business administration or lib*, eral arts« If you're Interested In a chat* lenging career ill sales« If you're willing to work hard with the knowledge that tho rewards are many« Graphic Exhibited Vernacular graphics of Japan, a traveling exhibit of the Mu­ seum of Modem Art, New York City, will be displayed on the third floor of the Engineering Center to March 2. Then Southern California Gas Company, America’s largest gas'com pany, might be tho organization for you. Visit your placement office today and pick tip ourbrochuro ' giving complete information. Get the fascinating facts about the growing gas- industry and th e Southern California Gas Company. Then sign up for ait Interview. Mac & Jack Sex . . . “24 Hour Service On KODAk Processing” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPË center Breakfast Special HARM AN'S Original Flapjacks ALL YOU CAN EAT ' A*- only h3C Other Breakfast Favorites at Popular Priées Open Daily at 6:30 a.m. In two tninutes. with bur modem scientific G em sco p e .A, We can show you more about diamond value that! We could tell you in a thousand words. This marvelous three-dimensional magnifier peers deep into the heart of a diamond and exposes the secrets that Help establisl quality and value. Come i n .. . look through the G e m sc o p e ® ... you’ll he amazed anddelighted. Tuesday, Februaiy 2B He will be pleased to explain about our training program. JEWELERS 1604 E. CAMELBACK M EMBER. AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY HARMAN'S DINING ROOM Mesa - Tempi - Highway Temp# Mr. Foster Hames of our com*, >pany will bo oh campus SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAS COMPANY *'An equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer* Thursdays Tii * P.M. Past Editor Of Sahuaro • A former editor-in-chief ’of the Sahuaro said yesterday that he and his staff' also faced deadline problems. /G a ry Avey, editor of last year’s apnual, said he felt ev­ ery publication had deadline problems. “A yearbook has no similar­ ity to a newspaper,” Avey » id . He felt that th e ,problems with deadlines could not be dealt with in the same way. : PROBLEMS in meeting last year’s deadline arose when Avey and- his staff attempted to increase •the prestige of the yearbook by touring high school yearbooks on a Sahuaro and ASU promotion campaign. Avey said the campaign took time and may have delayed some deadlines, but that it was necessary to erase the poor image former yearbooks had established. ' Staffing the Sahuaro last year also took time Avey said. AVEY. SAID HE was not involved in the current Sahuaro argument and has not been completely informed of the problems that- have recently arisen. . He said fe§. felt the. Board of Publications -was cooperative and listened to him last year. “I don’t understand Dick Pinley’s view in this,” Avey said, “but when I was editor I felt be was someone to? turn tp. Mnley had, aiway&hf'd, the University at heart",” Avey said. ' ’ M ore Abont j*fr . - ËSrljôtÉ m in t w agm (Continued Iron) P a g e l),. Johnson is the sole yearbook Supervisor. As supervisor John­ son is responsible for the generdl success of the organization and adherence >,to Uiiiversity policies; while Finlö^ a | execu- t hve manager pf ASASU, is only responsible 'for the yearbook’s financial management. V ’-/i. Pollowing an hour-and-ahalf discussion concerning fhe merits of the two candidates*. George Stewart, student repre­ sentative-at-large and ASASU first Vice president, moved that a vote be taken.. THig result -fef thp3 voting was announced, -Winncited Senate pill 96 to the effect that the approval of the adviser" (Broderick Johnson, supervis­ or) was necessary before Miss Hess copld officially take office. When asked for his decision, Johnson stated h e needed -time to consider the matter, possibly two weeks., A motion by Dr. White that the bodrd recess to the call of , the chair was passed. The board chairman will notify the mem­ bers when the meeting w ill' continue. ( S P P h o to b y L a rry W ard) POINT OF O R p |R ,-r George Stewart moves that voting for Sahuaro editor begin. Memfears of the Board sf Publications look on shortly before the voting Monday afternoon. Seated left-are: Karen Hess (back to camera), re-elected Sahuaro editor; Dick Fjnley, execu­ tive manager of ASASU; Daryl Winn, ASASU president, who replaces Charles Stewart on the board; Broderick Johnson. Sahuaro sup-' ervisor; Prof. Robert Lance, board secretary, seated behind Miss Hess, and Qeorge Stewart, student representati ve -at- large. The aboard >s now-in recess until such tim é as the ch^ry man notifies the board, members that it will asarn commence. Mors than 40 students sat in an adjoining room and heard the proceed­ ings of the meeting through a public address system. Top Enrollment Gives High Rate To Campus Unit The University’s AFROTC detachment has become ope of the seven largest in the nation. Over’ 1,400 men are now en­ rolled in the program. The increased enrollment made possible the change to a two-winged division. During previous semesters, one wing was used. The change offers more op­ portunities for advanced and freshman cadets to gain posi-. tlons. Each wing will operate as a separate group. ; The new division Command­ er is Cadet Col. Gary R. Wal­ ston. Wing 1 commander is Cadet Col. Alex G. Wilson and Wing 2 commander is Cadet Col. Nolan ^. Palmer. Lecture Series To Be Opened T odayB y Tildeti “American Utopianism: The Dream That Failed” will be presented at 2:45 p.m. today fey-'Dr. Arnold Tilden in the MU Ballroom. 1Dr. Tilden, professor of his­ tory", will open the spring lec­ ture series for the Center for American Studies. The speech will deal with so­ cial -and religious( ideas from ' lfl63 through the Çivil War. Dr. Tilden stated that the talk will pfet be just s record of fact but rather the philosophical fuRu-v ence pp contemporary ideas.. DON’T BOTHERTO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection—you can leave the extras at home! I The principle of this superior protecI tiont is simple, natural. Most old-style tam pons flatten, thin Out, elongate w hen m o istu re strik e s.T h is shape simply cannot cover the area of flow properly. Thus em barrassing acci­ dents occur, . g; ButaCarefreetam pon(firm lycom ­ pressed so it n eeds no rigid applica­ tor) expands into a natural, round shape th at conforms to your own ■body’s structure, responds to your . own body's needs. It gives you more comfort th a n any tam pon or napkin ever developed. - Actual use te s ts proved th at the : new Carefree tam pon absorbs; with­ out leakage, 73% more than the leading tam pon—starts to absorb more quickly than any other. | Better protection—longer protec­ tion. That’s why you can leave th at extra supply a t home. ¿^Because Carefree is far more absorbent, there is no ;$eed fora Carefree super si^e. If you are using tam­ pons for the first time, you may wish to try Carefree ;Shm (the smaller size). M © PHARMEDICA LABORATORIES. MENLO PARK, N .J. Wednesday, February 19, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 4 LITTLE M A N O N C A M PU S THE STATE PRESS, distributed by the czmpu«’ chapter o f Sigma Delta Chi under the direction of .Circulation Manager John NadCI, ia the of­ ficial campua newspaper of Arizona State University. It. is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting / holidays, and" la entered as second class matter at the Tempo, Arizona, Post Office under p .f, the acts of March 3, 1879, and August'24, 1912. THE STATE PRESS is member of the jp Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col. legiate Press and national, Advertising Service, . In c.. Subscription price, $3 per school year. PRESS ED W A RD G A SSER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . EO HEATH M A N A G 1N G E D IT O R A S S IS T A N T S N E W S E D I T O R S ____ C A M P U S E D I T O R .... A S S IS T A N T S S P O R T S E D IT O R a s s is t a n t ___ ... C O P Y E D IT O R ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR .... A S S IS T A N T PHOTO EDITOR F E A T U R E E D I T O R ____ CHIEF PROOFREADER ASSISTANT - L A R B Y W A R D , D IA N A R O S E N G O R D O N B L A C K , G O R D O N R O B B IN S - P A M V A N B U S K IR K S H I R L E Y DeMARKE.VB E T S Y JEAN F R I T H A L M IC H A E L S JO H N N A D EL JO H N K E N D A L L FR A N K D U CCESCH I PA T HUNTER ___E D R Y A N L IN D A H E L S E R R IC H A R D C A N T O R JANIE WILLIAMS Editor Again, And Miare ^ The Board of Publications meeting Monday did more than select Karen Hess as editor of the Sahuaro, a superficial remedy of the underlying problem. “If we do nothing else today,” said Dr. White, “we should determine the authority of the adviser.” And that is what the board did with orderly precision, a quality grossly lacking at the last Thursday meet­ •ÍV FLUNK HJ| .1TH'ONLV *AMJOX*lW GOT ing at which Karen was suspended. IN THIS COW&&* The lack of understanding and communication be­ tween adviser Mr. Broderick Johnson, Mr. Dick Finley and Karen, was pointed up as one of the causative fac­ tors in the disputé. Chairman Dr. Alisky said, “As à supervisor, John­ of warmed-over administra­ son should have gone to Karen and discussed this and TO THE EDITOR: The article you presented tive explanations. ameliorated the situation.” “My statement was to relieve and I don’t think,” in the removal of Karen Hess Yes, I know that if I don’t said Finley, “there was any doubt that I was doing it from office has left many like it, I can leave. The loss . questions in my mind con­ pending confirmation by the board.” ; of one person’s tuition money Finley’s letter of authority from President Dur­ cerning this instance and the will not bother this Univerham was in direct conflict with what Dr. Durham told principles upon which it and sity. Someday, enough stu­ the State Press Friday and told Dr. Alisky in subse­ your story are compiled. dents are going to get sick of To start with, just what is quent conversations over the weekend. the suppression, hypocrisy To settle the m atter of authority, Dr. Durham was the whole story? The blow- and stink of this campus and consulted by phone and the chairman reported: “The by-blow description you tri­ will either fight it ami -vrin-iPresident wants to reaffirm this bòard as the'author­ ed to present Seems, in my jo r will leave with their ity for the Sahuaro and that Mr. Finley is not to be understanding," v a g u e ^nd in- 1money.. , considered supervisor of the Sahuaro? We have a sup­ ;.c<3nplete.^.Tt ban only assume Carolyn Swartz ervisor for tbé Sahuaro and that is you Mr. Johnson.” that there ' is biore ’ to this In tìqe|^iM^S|Ì5ation, Dr. Durham explained that than meets .the eye as you TO THE EDITOR: if he had stkîiêa in the Dec. 3 letter that Finley was re­ yourself implied.. R e a d i h g the five classes I attend sponsible as adviser to the Sahuaro, then he had signed “between the lines” can be notOfone bell sounds* the mes­ the letter inadvertantly, not realizing it was included dangerous. * sage for the professor to dis­ in the list of several responsibilities assigned to FinI appreciate your editorial miss his class. I realize that ley. _ ' championing Miss Hess, but is somewhat annoying to Finley’s decision to temporarily suspend Karen on none the less, this girl is go­ ithave a sentence interrupted Feb. 5 was based on a letter of Dec. 3 from President ing through a terrible ordeal. by a noisy b?ll, but R is also Durham in which he stated that Finley should have, If this is unjust, then it is annoying to rush to the next among a list, responsibility as adviser to the Sahuaro. your duty, since you brought class (sometimes across can)" On this basis, Finley felt he had duly delegated au­ it to public view, to present a thority to take the action as a temporary mèasure to detailed report of everything puis) only to find that you are tardy again. insure the success of the yearbook. concerning this issue. I see no reason for not With Finley’s responsibility to thé Sahuaro limit­ Michael A. Solomon getting the bells fixed. ed directly to financial matters concerning the year­ Cliff Durfee book, Johnson' was confirmed as having thé responsi­ TO THE EDITOR: bility for supervising the physical aspects òf the book My congratulations to A1 TO THE EDITOR:* and advising the student editors, advice which they Michaels on his sports pre­ Since last week seemed to are not required to accept. They were tremend­ be ASU Knock Animal Week, Until the last minute when Johnson withheld his dictions. ous — even funnier than your I would, as well as the other necessary approval of the newly re-elected editor, it editorials. athletes would like to .know, seemed that the final solution was imminent. Ed Matthews what your basic reasons are In the questioning before the vote, Johnson said he would certainly “do my best” to work things out for collectively 'degrading us. with Karen if shé were re-elected. It was on this con­ TO THE EDITOR: The noise problem in the I wish to commend the sideration, we feel, that many of the membete voted dormitories is not So serious and it was to the overall consternation of the board State Press on its fine cover- as the editor pretends. Some that Johnson reported he would require several days ; age of the Karen Hess trial. noises are unavoidable. Any­ ..and discussion with Karen before he could approve the Tlie photograph captioned one living in Hayden Hall, “You’re Out” . was indicative selection. ' ***?* ' '• • . which faces Apache Boule­ In a discussion with Dr. Durham last Friday, thé of the paper’s great journalis­ vard, surely does not apprec­ President asked Karen if she could continue to coop­ tic talents. I’m sure that Miss iate* the noise the automobiles erate with the staff, if she had shattered her relation­ Hess wilTforever be indebted and the trucks create. This ship with Finley"and Johnson and if she thought those to you for your tasteful, sym­ is not conducive tb good pathetic report. Of course, no relationsipps could be reknitted. Karen replied, yes. study habits, but it cannot be After seeing- Johnson yesterday, Karen said that paper is perfect — there were helped. he was not angry with her personally and that they touches of intelligence ' and If there is a student noise had arranged a meeting for 1:30 today. decency scattered among the problem, it should be left to Mr. Johnson said late yesterday ¿afternoon that refuse. the head residents, assistant It has been hinted that the he was not personally concerned with Keren but that head residents, disciplinary he was anxious on how it could be worked out be­ new staff of the State Press boards of the respective halls, tween the two staffs. will fight student apathy and or most effectively to the “I want to find :out the reaction of my staff,” said administrative' tyranny. The men themselves. Johnson, “I don’t want them to walk out. If Karen apathetic students have been Instead of printing contin­ should decide to make changes (on pages now ready raked over the coals; now let’s ual anti-athlete propaganda, for the publisher), it’ll cost a lot of money.” see some action on the part of the editor of this paper should Letters To The Editor * * . * 1 Daryl Winn reported last evening that he and George Stewart are preparing a lengthy lettor to Pres­ ident Durham, apparently to further explore or test some of the conclusions of the board. Winn reported that he w ill not be available for further comment for several days, u V.y .yr. I Cover , College Avenue the .paper to rectify the cam­ pus ills. If this new staff does not have the guts to brave the “powers that be,” (and few, in the past, have) the stu­ dents will again be fed a diet. present constructive criticism. So far, derogatory statements have not accomplished any­ thing, blit good solid solu­ tions that ...are followed through would. .. . ; ^/..X ^ryjy.H endersbot : By ED. HgATH , Managing Editor * “All I care about is the completion of the: year­ book,” . Many times this state­ ment r o l l e d off the tongues of so, many ih the past few days. Well, it is still the pri­ mary concern of Mr. Bro­ derick Johnson, Sahuaro supervisor faced with ap­ proving thé decision of the Board of Publication’s vote to place Karen Hess' back in as editor of the yearbook INCLUDED IN th e first consideration is the possibility th at Karen’s returning staff and those Who have been working in their absence may, or may not be able to work together to the extent of repairing the misunder­ standings and . disharm­ ony that caused much of the originati confusion. The Sahuaro has quite .a history behind it. The 1961 book was on not delivered until Sept. 1961. \ The 1.962 book was on not accepted with the s t u d e n t : popularity it should have Had; Thé 1963 book vías on time but the number of sales did ,not increase in proportion with--the in. crease of studént enroll­ ment. SO THIS year’s book must have , more than just good quality and also be on time for distribu­ tion. If these two staffs can­ not compromise - on the. events of the past, then there is the chance of ev­ erything going right back to where it was before. This emphasizes the irony of the beginning statement. If so many people on each side have set the completion of the yearbook as their pri­ mary concern, then sure­ ly this m u t u a l goal should remain as the di­ recting factor for the re­ mainder of the job. THE SECOND consid­ eration Johnson is now discussing with Karen and with the "temporary, staff, ^headed by Ann Schneider, is the .hope: that everyone who has worked and/or will work on the yearbook will re­ ceive the credit due them. While Karen’s stiff was in, 179 pages- were sent to the printers. Up­ on her removal and re­ placement by Ann’s staff, 115 pages were mailed and an additional 60 are expected to be completed for shipment on Monday. GRANTED, all of the 115 pages could not have been done without the efforts of Karen’s staff previous to, her removal. However, to date, 294 o f' the anticipated -4l6|y pages are done. The addi­ tional 60 will 4>ringthe tétala to 354, leaving 62 pages to be completed by an ApifitliOtdeaaEkie^ Wednesday, February 19.1964 STATE PRESS Keyboard Kg atm Nero in Concert” will be presented from 8 to 10 p March 1 in the Sun Devil Gym. The concert; sponsored by the Social Activities Committee a part of Nero’s road tour. The young pianist is known for music compositions and jazz arrangements, Nero, a Julliard ’ School of ....... Music scholarship student, re.JH ceived the opportunity for television and concert hall appearances while on tour with Paul 4 Whiteman. Since tha.t time he has developed a style which has § | H won him an important place in the world of jazz and popular i ^ H music. Tickets may be* obtained at i l l the MU Information. .Desk-on a i . reserved seat basis. Tickets for I H the event are $1.50 and $2 each, p They wili also be sold at the ' door. Pa«» President Durham Receives Honor From President Lyndon Johnson University President G. Homer Durham has been appointed to the Board of Foreign Scholarships by Pres­ ident Lyndon B. Johnson. The -10-member board selects American and foreign scholarship candidates under the Fulbright Act educa­ tional exchange program. A telegram from the "White House to Dr. Durham said: “I have signed your commis­ sion appointing you a member on the Board of Foreign Schol­ arships. It gave me a great deal of pleasure to do this and"I want a t the same time to send you this message to tell- you how delighted I . a m that you Is Available To Students Planned ' Leadership for Learning in Tomorrow’s World” Will be the. theme of the annual conference of the Ari­ Three new student loan funds zona Association for Audio-Visual Education to be held have been established, accord­ on campus Friday and Saturday. ing to Dr. Fred Hicks, director ÎTmprovemeht of education through better com- of financial aid. mU&tcàtion” will be the aim o f . - ----- -------- — ——-----— ‘ Two of these funds are now the conference, according to Dr. superintendent of school: John P. Vergis of ÂSU, state * The demonstration wi available to students. • association president and ad- Hze a combination of sy The first is a memorial fund ministration adviser for thé nizedmoflon pictures,' slit for Dr. J. J. Hausman establish­ conference committee. ’lectors and filmstrips p: ed by Mrs. Hausman through As-program chairman of the ed on two 10’xlO’ screen his family and friends for Ari­ conference committee, Elmer Play boards, tape record« zonans that are' active mem­ Fejton of Central High School, closed-circuit television ^ bers of Alpha Epsilon Pi. This association vice president, is so be used to present it: short-term loan is available for educational expenses. . The Phoéhix Welfare Found­ ation has established a- $2,000 short-term loan fund available to residents of Maricopa CounApplications for these loans may be made through the fi­ nancial aid office located in the Administration Building. An anonymous donor has given $1,000 to establish a Grady ' Gammage Memorial Loan Fund available to any ASU student. However, Dr. Hicks disclosed that this loan fund is not presently available. Mac & Jack Sez ... . "Quality . . . if i s B A fc ffo , Extra Coat” PIONEER CAMERA SHOP M I H TEMPE CENTER j / * 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. A dvise and Consent* 'Seven Days In M a y" "H aw aii" COLLEGE DIAMOND IMPORTERS RECORDS & BOOKS ‘Diamonds imported exclusively lor students’* lO D O 'A P A C H E BLVD, TEMPE CENTER A t ftrst glance, it has the vMSV peasant simplicity of the -Austrian Alps. At second glance, ft radiates a deep andhBatural sophistication too . , the sort of serene sunninesa nothing daunts. Blue chambray >denim, with India madras small tucking down the front, •round the skirt. Madras sashs back zipper.<■*? LO AFER S I TIES The original and genuine Bass Weejuns in A to E W idths. Sizes ¿1/2 to I J ; Block or Brown LO A FE R S 16.50 ♦ALSO Ladies Bass LOAFERS 11.95 . ’ - OPEN THUUSDAY TILL 9 P.M. - W .M A iN v ^ SCO TTSD ALE 'ARIZONA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR P. F. Flyers'' i - 10 to 6 Thura. 10 to 9 Phone: 967-1981 616 Myrtte Ave.Tempe, Arizona P a g « ff Wednesday, February Iff, 1964 STATE PRESS jFraternities To Discuss I Scholarship !• (SP P h o to b y E d R yan) I f s Leap Yearly Oliva Luque, right, attempts to catch John Mahoney with a butterfly net as Linda Blalock tries it unarmed. Other coeds will be getting dates for the Feb. 29 girl-ask-boy semi-formal sponsored by Associated Women Students. The theme of the dance wilL be “Happiness Is ... . Leap Year.” Speech Slated Carman Reyes, of Manila, the Philippines, will speak on “Cul­ tural and Social Aspects of the Philippines” at 3:30 p.m. today in BA 103. Miss Reyes, is working on her doctor’s degree in Home Economics here. Faculty, Students Tell Planned LeetHre Topics “Do Students Reap Benefits O f f e r e d by Universities?” George Hamm, dean of men; J. B. Duffy of - Campus Security, and Daryl Winn, ASASU pres­ ident will discuss this topic at the 7 o’clock meeting tonight of FACULTY-STUDENT RELA­ TIONS COMMITTEE in MU Upper Lounge. PHI - UPSILON OMICRON, home" economics honorary, will have a dessert at 3:30 pin. in the Upper Lounge of the Home Economics. Building. ASSOCIATION OF STU­ DENT ENGLISH TEACHERS will meet at 7:30 in English Building Lounge. Lester -Knoll of the Placement Center will speak on “What to Expect in a Teaching Interview.” IK Dr. "G. Homer Durham will ; speak on “The Role of Fra! ternitj.es in the Academic Com­ munity” from 7. to 9 tonight at a scholarship workshop in the Delta Sigma Phi house. * ' The program is designed to stimulate renewed interest in scholarship by fraternities as well as new ideas for scholar­ ship programs. There will be a panel discus­ sion headed by Jerry Eppler, IFC scholarship chairman. Pa­ nel Representatives will be Professor Robert C. Hill, of the faculty advisers; John Ever­ sole from the alumni, Dr. George W. Hamm in- the ad­ ministration and Doug Zimmer­ TOMORROW y man of undergraduate frater­ For men only is the meeting nity men. at 4:30 p.m. in MU 209 of CIR­ Everyone is invited. Refresh­ CLE K CLUB. ments will be served. The FACULTY CLUB will hold its traditional chicken dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. . Making preparations for the Sun Devil Intercollegiate Rodeo will be members of the , SUN DEVIL RODEO ASSOCIATION at 7:30 p.m. in Ag 262. The rodeo will be Feb. 22 to 23. . Speaking on “From Nation­ alism to Internationalism, From Racialism to Interracialism and America’s Spiritual Destiny” will be Hormoz H6r*nbzi of Iran, Miss Inga Stahlmecke of Germany, senior Joyce Bau­ mann and Cal Rollins. The interracial panel will meet at 7:30 p.m. in MU 7. Stu­ dents are invited to the event sponsored by BAHA’I CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salmon will discuss “Art and Artists’* for members of McCLINTOCK CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD at 8 p.m. in McClintock Hall. PARLOR Read “ Protein” book by Bob Hoffman $1.00 Valúe 25c Where pizza is always in good taste! EICHENAUER’S BÄR Tburs.-fri.sSctt. W H 6-2681 Dave Wierbach & His Trio 9 P M . to I ÀJVI, Papago Park — Chris-Tow n Sunday 8-12 P.M. Dixieland Band 801 Egst Apache Blvd. W O 7-3355 Other Locations: PHOENIX, 61 W- Thomas RU campus ' • Tropical sunken garden • All electric kitchen • All utilities furiushed For Mine Information Call 967-8350 Or Sto# In and See Us Original Caricature O f Submitted In Color On Regular 12x18 Drawing Paper or Canvass Submit Entry to the UNIVERSITY DRIVE-INN Before Midnight March 10, 1064 A lt enfries become the property of the UDI. The Wlnftftt shall be Aottmea by mail no late« than March 15, 1964. ¡ Rural & Apache Blvtl. — 967-3141 ! More About TS TheH ot Spot (C ontinued F ro m P ag e 7) buffs are terribly disappointed. Why? A. It’s in the League of Wo­ men Voters. Q. NOW IT’S 1980. The Bos­ ton Celtics shift their franchise to Tempe. The mayor announces that the team will play its home games in Sun Devil Gym-? nasium. Draw a comparison. A. Have Miss America fly in for the weekend and put her up at the YWCA. Q. Here’s one for ice. hockey fanatics. A Chicago Black Hawk defenseman maims three op­ ponents in a wild, stick-swing­ ing battle. A fourth foe is par­ alyzed for life and a fifth is pronounced “dead on arrival” in the dressing room. What’s the referee’s decision? A. The guy gets five minutes in the penalty box. Q. THE SETTING is the U.S. Open. Tommy Bolt is all set to putt on the 18th. If he makes it, he finishes 46th. If he misses, he takes 49th. He suddenly stops in the middle of his backSwing. Tommy flings his putter away and stalks off the green. Bolt is blazing mad and announces it’ll take him a half-hour to recup­ erate. Why? A. Two spectators exhaled. Remember now, entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, Dec. 31. Enclose two end panels from a pack of mari­ juana and mail to the nearest insane asylum. Results will be announced in January’s issue of “Psychiatric Journal.” Ties will be broken with an encephalographic tesh By MIKE HELFNER Anytimé Coach Ted Rredehoft adds a new name to the Sim Devil wrestling roster, the new man seems to win. This was proved ¿gain Monday night when 147 pounder John Davis, subbing for the injured Tony Russo, won an important de­ cision as ASU downed PC 241G. The immediate success for Davis came when he took a 6-1 decision from Tim van Horn that put the Devils oüt of reach. Earlier, Manuel Aragon won PETER’S H0FBRAU Authentic Germ an Food Beverages Entertainment Germ an Atmosphere Happy Get-Together 4Hours: 4-6 o’clock * 218 Western Park Dr. &?' (Just Off tndian-eqhool) SCOTTSDALE PHONE 947-4389 10-2 over Dennis Meador to give A-State a 3-0 lead. After forfeiting the 13Q poundclass, ASU’s Jon Walker pinned Delfino Rivera in 6:40 to give the Devils an 8-5 lead they never relinquished. Other A-State wins came when Buzz Hays (12-0) decisioned Luis Bajz 8-4, Ed Foy pinned Guido Guidi in 8:22, and Fred Wilcox won by forfeit. Friday, A-State dropped an 18-13 decision to Utah: The Devils had underestimated the Utah strength and were sur­ prised. The Redskins beat de­ fending WAC champion Brig­ ham Young last week and mov­ ed in to take over Tempe. Utah scored two upsets; first Dennis Meador held previous­ ly undefeated Manuel Aragon to a draw, and second, Dennis Mangnun defeated Tony Russo 10-5. ASU Gymnasts Rout Lobos; Falcons Next _T.,, Jim Nelson* and Jerry Stansbqry each snared two first plac­ es in guiding the gymnastics team to a 91-36 rout of Univer­ sity of New Mexico Saturday at Sun Devil Gym. The Devils nabbed seven of eight ^firsts arid swept the top three positions in that many events. Sun Devil Fact Coach Norris SteVerson’s The official seating capacity of Sun Devil Gymnasium is team meets the Air Force Aca­ 4,609. Sun Devil Stadium holds demy Friday at 3 p m. in Sun Tlntril rivm31,000. ' ijE R O W lN G Hayden SHOPPING CENTER in the VALLEY OF THE SUN , . Hayden Plaza East, home of Woolco Department Stores now has 18 active merchants and service operations and is over 75% occupied. Accessible from both Scottsdale and Curry Roads w ith parking for, ¿500 cars, it is the acme of convenience for Tempe, Mesa, Scottsdale and East Phoenix shoppers. I Scottsdale Rd. at Curry Rd. Intramurals A quick glance at the spring intramural program reveals that it is in full swing with some 200 men now competing in four sports. Last Friday Garth Smith fell to Gerry Still ,in the semi-finals of the tennis championship. Still’s victory places him in the finals today at 3:30 playing un­ defeated Paul Collum. The MU Games Room saw more intramural competition this week as Don Hubele down­ ed Dave Smith 50-47 for the billiards championship. In the consolation game Marty Allred defeated Stewart Higley 50-45 few third place. In other sports, table tennis begins this week, and horse­ shoes draws to a close. Softball will begin March 2 and all entries are due Feb 25. There will be a managers meet­ ing tomorrow. Wednesday, February 19, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 8 1 Mil* South of MoDowell n LISTEN TO KYNO \Araizona’s only 50,000 w att radio station broadcasting daily from their new studios in Hayden Plaza East. SEE PETS ON PARADE on Channel 5 where the Arizona Humane Society, one of the Hayden Plaza East fam ily tells you of their work. K Mr. Merchant: Maybe Hayden Plaza East is “for you” • . LePs Talk It Over! . . . . HOM E OF W O O LCO Department Stores KYND Radio FRY’S Food Store WOOLWORTHS SAVE-ON DRUGS SIZZLER STEAK HOUSE DARI-DELIGHT DESERT BREEZE Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaners VALUE VALET MR. ROBERTS Beauty Salon RAY’S Barber Shop LUNDE’S Shoe Repair Ha y d e n p l a z a Liquor Store POT POURRI (Arizona Humane Society) K-Way Construction K-WAY Associates EXCHANGE FINANCE CO. 1018 Scottsdale Rid COME IN AND MEET WALT HUNT ; “Mr. Arizona” 1961