to

M a jo rity

ochner, Sparks
Again In General
Election March 11
By FRANK DUCCESCHl
Assignments Editor

3°^ Sparks and K arl Wochner will vie again for th e
AS presidency in the general election next Wednesday.
Because no clear m ajority Was received by either
candidate in the primary, both will ru n again in the genf rak , was the statement issued by the Election Board

last night after a three and onehalf hour session.
figures showing Sparks with
The Flection Board, said the 1,443 votes and Wochner with
AS statutes require candidates 1,440. There were 18 no pre­
to receive a majority of all ference and- eight write-ins.
votes cast in the primary elec­
The difference between the
tion to win. This includes all, first count and subsequent
no-preference and write-in counts could be the fault of the
vbtes.
IBM machines or the Election
This ruling applies to all of­ Board, or both, Bunch said.
fices.
The following offices were
In reference to other offices, decided in the primary:
Alan Bunch, -Flection Board
AS first vice president —chairman said, “The board has
decided that all ballots must Judy Hamer, 2,097.
AS activities vice president—»
be counted again.”
Tom Thomason, 1,083; Terry
a * earner)
The
offices
affected
by
the
t»002, 1,003 — Efebtion Board meipbers
ference In the first count favoring WoolKier. recount, will be AS secretary, Cotter, 958; James Stoffa, 435.
dig into the Job of ballot-counting Wednesday
During the recount the Board of Elections
AMS vice president — Paul
AMS president, AMS treasurer
ruled that neither candidate had received- a
rrtaht. Although IBM cards were used for the
and off-campus men’s senator. Cottrell, 763; Michael Vivion,
majority resulting In the decision to have' a
main bulk of the work, those ballots with
Votes will be recounted to­ 497.
AMS' secretary — Ted M arneW
vote
next
Wednesday.
Members
are,
night and the official results
write-in votes had to be counted by band.
sella, 1,060.
standing left, Allen Alexander, 8uzie Weywill
be
posted
at
10
a.m.
Sat­
Then the entire procedure had to be repeated
AWS president — Sarah
rough and Kay Marten« seated, Alan Bunch,
urday in the MU.
last night beoause a contested 15-vote difFred Relsh and Lynn Baum; ;
The Flection Board met at Burns, 633; Beth Mitchell, 574.
AWS secretary — Jeri Anne
the request of Sparks who ask­
MCikle,
631; Susan Cope, 406.
ed for a recount yesterday be­
AWS treasurer — Leahy, 681;
cause the initial count gave
Wochner a slim 15-vote mar­ Towsley, 368.
The top two candidates from
gin.
The final tabulations last each constituency were elected
night , reversed the unofficial to the Senate.
Senior senator — Janice
results of the presidential elec­
Ayers, 342; Barbara Brock, 263;
A vote of 5 to 2 by the Board raised about the responsibility
tion
announced
Wednesday
cision it felt necessary but that
Bill Wolfe (write-in), 65.
of Publications yesterday de of the board to follow the rec­
-it could be appealed to Presi­ night by the Election Board.
Junior senator — Fred Reish,
feated a motion by board mem­ ommendations of the adviser dent Durham.
After two recounts the Flec­
418;
John Reiser, 390.
ber George Stewart, ASU first and supervisor.
Following the vote, board tion Board issued final- primary
(Continued on Page 0)
vice president, that Ann Sch
DR.. RYAN indicated he felt member Stewart stated that
neider “be sustained, along the board could make any desuch an appeal would be made
with Karen Hess as co-editor
of the 1963-64 Sahuare and ap­
pointed as acting editor with
authority to finish the 'book.’
t h e v o t e was taken after
Auto Book Drop Being InsfaUwl
two hours of discussion during
An auto book drop is being installed near the nortnwest
corner of Matthews Library and should be completed next week,
See editorial,’ “Contest­
according to Dr. Alan Covey, libararian.
ing The Board,” ,on page 4.
An administration proposal for an increase in dormi­
book drop will permit the returning of books after li­
which Dr. John W. Ryan, aca­ tory rates will be heard tomorrow by the Board of Re­ braryThe
hours from cars,
demic vice president, was re­ gents.
*
*
*
quested to express his views
Dr. Joseph Spring, news bureau chief, estimates that
‘What’s Beyond Today’s Headlines’ — Alsop
concerning the editorship.
the increases — the first in four years — would boost
Dr. Ryan appeared at the the cost, of rooms by approxi
Syndicated columnist and noted author, Stewart Alsop,
meeting by request of board mately 10 par cent and meals by
Commenting on. the proposed will apeak on ‘-‘What’s Beyond Today’s Headlines” at 8:15 p.m.
member Daryl Winn, AS pres­ 5 per cent ip all dorms.
today In the MU Ballroom.
rate increase, Dr. Spring point­
ident. Questions were directed
In addition, $1,50 per month
Alsop, who lives In Washington, D.C., travels throughout
to Dr. Ryan concerning state­ will ,be charged, each dojrm re* ed out that no state funds are the United States and abroad gathering information for his
ments attributed to him by sideiit for telephones which the used in dormitory construction column, books and. lectures,
'*>
board members
administration hopes to have or maintenance. Money plid by
Student admission is free with an ID card. Tickets will
..The functions and duties of installed in every dorm room residents is used to cover these
be Mid at the door for $1.50.
Broderick Johnson, yearbook by September.
costs and pay. interest on and
AIm p ’s visit 1» part of the ASU Concert and Lectures Series.
supervisor, and Dick Finley, AS
These phones will replace the retire self-liquidating bonds.
*
*
*
executive manager, were again current system of calling stu­ .East Hall, which is to be de­
discussed. It was pointed out dents to lobby phones by loud­ molished, and Haigler Hall,
Constitution Exams Scheduled "
that Finley, reaffirmed as fac­ speakers and thereby will re­ which will be abandoned as a
Examinations on the United' States and Arizona Constitu­
ulty adviser to the yearbook, duce studydnterruptions. Three dorm as soon as possible, would- tions, required for teacher certification' in this state, will be
isn o tafacy h y m em b er.
of the women’s dorms already not be* affected by the new given March 14 from 9 a.m. to noon in SS 108. A $4 charge
■•, There was then a .question;-, hayfti room phones.
rates.
i
. & - ■ will be made for each exam.

Against Stewart Motion

Board Of Regents T o Hear

Dorm R ate Increase P lan

A ge 2

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 6,1964

A rchitects Build ‘Thing*’
B y DAWN FELICE
The -tubes were arranged so poses in aerials, bridges and
A “thing” hanging from the that none of them touched one self-supported domes.
.roof of the Engineering Center, another, .While being connected
Because of its lightness and
has attracted students’ attend by the tensile members (the economical factors, adaptations
they pass the southwest lines),* l- ■- of tensegrity could be used in
corner of the building.
With the balancing of the space-age architecture, said
■The ‘’thing” is known'archi­ compressive members (thee Brown. The materials can be
tecturally . as “tensegrity,”. a tubes) -and -the tensile mem­ préfabrication, packaged com­
structure developed by archi­ bers, tensegrity should stand by pactly and quickly constructed.
tect Buckminster Füller', orig- itself. It did so when complet­
A MODEL, of tensegrity will
ina tor of the geodesic clome.
ed.
be shown at the World’s Fair
Tensegrity was constructed
But- due to the many thou­ as a sculpture, Brown said.
as a class project of ÀC 260 sands of knots tied at the joints
Other architecture students
(Fundamentals of Structure),' of the alumnium tubes, said participating in the project
"according to Greg Brown, sec­ Brown, the line stretched were Dick Kidwell, Jerry Masond-year architecture major slightly and the structure be­ kulka, Bill Close, Jim Bobbett,
and coordinator of the student came unbalanced.
Ross Smith, Roy Henderson,
»
group.
Bob Fronske, John Tucker and
IT IS NOW supported by a
The class had learned that
Bob Zinkham-.
“tension” in modern building beam extending from the roof.
Advisers of the project were
The structure, when finish­ Richard H. Grooms, ■associate
materials is more developed
than “compression”1 and they ed, could- be lifted with one professor of architecture, and
sought to demonstrate this hand, said Brown, as it. weighs Dennis Kutch, instructor of
only 40 pounds.
principle.
architecture.
T H E ST U D E N T S spent sev­
Materials for the project were
eral weeks designing their donated by Reynolds Alumi­
Harold Hines, Director of
tensegrity, which consists of num and Arizona Public Ser­ Bands, will-assume the duties
nylon lines tied to aluminum vice. Co.
of president of the College Band
tubes. Construction took two
Modifications of tensegrity Directors National Association,
days.
are used for structural pur- this fall.

¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ y ^

y » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

(SP P h o to by R ich a rd C antor)

A 4 0 - pound “tensegrity,” com monly term ed th e “thing,” has
caused eyes to tu rn to the southw est corner of th e Engi­
neering C enter w here t h e . “th in g ” is displayed. T he design is
a project of th e fu n d a m e n ta ls of s tru c tu re class an d will be
ex hibite d a t the New York World Fair. The unit w as m ade
Of nylon lines and alu m in u m tubin g donated by Reynolds
A lu m in u m and Arizona Public Service Co. Its basic design
principles a re used in aerials, bridges and se lf-supporting
domes. The “thing” took tw o days to build.

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« s r a A N IM U A I. C A M P U S

REV U E

Here’s the chance of*a lifetime for college students to display their talents in
a lively one-hour varietyJshow under professional direction. The SIX FLAGS
CAMPUS REVUE is one of the top attractions at America’s Foremost Them#
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.BALLROOM, MEMORIAL UNION
Arizona State University — Tempe

g»apwiy.’

Friday, March 6,, 1964

STATE PRESS

F ase 1

jr G rin d, W ork

'

By BUDDY PYLANT
Last semester Hayden Hall
. blazed the trail for the propos*
ed men’s honor dorm, which
'w ill be Wilson Hall next fail
by condacting an expériment­
al honor floor.
A keen interest in studying
was the only requirement for
men wishing to stoy on the
honor flora*. While ■A and B
averages were the main objec­
tive of these men, not all of
them were required to have
this prerequisite.
The honor floor was located
• on the-third floor and thus out
of the lane of travel by other
dorm residents and their
guests. No assistant residents
were used on the floor as the
men were held accountable on­
ly to themselves' and each oths.er for rules and quiet hours.

Mae & Jack Sez . . ,
“We Develop Flint'
AND Friendship”

PIONEER ¡CAMERA
SHOP
TEMFE CENTER

Wietim

The results of the first semMany of the residents feel
: ester shows the 36 residents’ to­ some men study in great emest
rtai accumulative index of 2:34» but eannot achieve a 3.00 Index
was far ahead of the dorm’s due to.certain circumstances.
index of 2.03.
Also, they were in favor of
fiv e freshmen posted an -in­ screening honor dorm residents
dex of 2.722 as opposed to all to prevent the possibility of
dorm freshmen’s average of students entering who might
1.79.
have a 3.00 but would hinder
Index results of other ex­ the studious atmosphere.
perimental floor residents were Hayden’s head resident, Rich­
sophomores 2.213, juniors 2.4*3, ard Scott, stated the experiment
seniors 2.369 and graduate stu­ has been a success since the
dents 3.727.
men maintained an atmosphere
Several of the third-floor conducive to good study h ab its
residents expressed some con­
He also said there have been
cern in the possibility of the no complaints on the third
only requirement for entrance floor this semester and feels
in - the proposed honor dorm when the respect for fellow
would.be a . 3.00 accumulative students is reached there will
index.
,
be a true “honor” dorm.

Garland Douglas Cotney, 24year-old sophomore Who was
shot Monday night, was. re­
ported in. “very satisfactory
condition” yesterday by a Tern*
pe Community Hospital spokes­
man.
.
He was shot in the back
about 6:30. pun. Monday during

i n attempted robbery a t the
service station where hie is em­
ployed. According to Tempe
police, Cotney was shot when
he refused to turn over the
money to the robbers.
Two. Tempe men were charg­
ed m connection with the case
late Tuesday night.

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P age 4

THE STATE PRESS, diitributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John Nadel, Is the of­
ficial campus newspaper of Arizona State University, it is published each
Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year,’ excepting holidays, and
Is entered as second class matter at the Temp«, Arizona, Post Office under
the acts of March 3, 1879, and August- 24, 1912.
THE STATE PRESS is member of the
Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated .Col­
legiate Press and national Advertising Service,
___

Friday, March 6,1964

STATE PRESS

^

Inc.

PRESS
Subscription price, $3 per school year.
EDWARD GASSER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF_______ '
-------Ml
ED HEATH
MANAGING EDITOR_________
NEWS EDITORS-—.__________
-GORDON BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS
—LARRY WARD, CAROL McPHERSON
ASSISTANTS­
CAMPUS EDITOR___
--------—------------------PAM VAN BU8KIRK
ASSISTANTS­
-SHIRLEY DeMARKE, BETSY JEAN FRITH
SPORTS EDITOR____
------------------------------------- -— —AL MICHAELS
COPY EDITOR______ _
--------------- -— ---------------------- JOHN KENDALL
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR------------------------------------FRANK DUCCESCHI
ASSISTANTS____
-PAT HUNTER, JOAN SKIPPER
PHOTO EDITOR________
---------------------------------E D RYAN
FEATURE EDITOR______
-LINDA HELSER
CHIEF PROOFREADER-RICHARD CANTOR
ASSISTANTS___ .
¿JANIE WILLIAMS, MARTY EDGAR

Contesting The Board
President Durham, in regard to the appeals he has
been receivings is almost like the Pope, someone said
at the Board of Publications meeting yesterday.
Well, there is one more coming —- from student
government, again — and it concerns the Sahuaro
editor, again.
FIRST the board reconfirmed that K aren Hess
was editor. Student government, represented by D aryl
Winn and George Stew art, contended that they had
justified fear, that the yearbook could not be a financ­
ial success and would come out late, because Miss Hess
had recalled some pages to make changes.
These changes did not involve additional cost and
probably no delay, according to the printer. So w hat’s
the worry?
>
Stew art made a motion that Ann Schneider, act­
ing editor during Miss Hess’s temporary suspension,
be voted the authoritative editor for the rem ainder of
the semester. If this had been confirmed, it would
have contradicted the board’s decision that Miss Hess
was in authority.
Vice President Ryan was called at the request of
Winn, a step which should not be necessary if the
authority of the board was truly respected.
‘ On respecting authority, student government’s ad­
ditional appeal to Dr. Durham is nothing more than a
blunt refute of the board’s wisdom and judgment.
BUT, THEY feel that the best interests of the Uni­
versity were not served in the reaffirm ation of Editor
Hess. That certainly is their prerogative to appeal.
But we ask-, how many times will this have to be
appealed, reaffirmed, appealed and reaffirm ed again?
It seems that the “best interests of the University
community” would be best served by accepting the
board’s authority and decisions.
For one thing, the board is under direct authority
of the president and is not a creation of Associated
Students. If its authority is to be overruled or continu_
ally contested, then dissolve it now and end this matter.
U ntil that time it is a bona fide body.

College— What You Pay
There are only 12 land grant colleges and univer­
sities in the United States th at h av e'h ig h er tuition
rates than ASU.
B ut tuition in Colorado is one of the highest of
those 12. A resident student at the University of Colo­
rado, Boulder, pays $280 a year and a non-resident
$904. '
COLORADO Governor Love wants the resident
to pay 25 per cent of the “total cost of education” and
the non-resident to pay 90 percent. That means raises
of $84 and $336 tuition respectively next year.
How do these figures compare to ASU? Accord­
ing to Comptroller T. Tilman Crance, the “total cost
of education” is difficult to determine exactly. But
based on the estimated cost of $28.80 per credit hour,
the total cost of a 30-hour school year would be $864.
Of this, the resident pays $230 and the non-resident a
whopping $830.
PERCENTAGE wise, we are already ahead of Gov.
Love’s quota. The Arizona resident pays 28 per cent
(not 25) and the non-resident 96 per cent (not just
90).
There are 3,143 non-resident students here but on­
ly 1,909 pay out-of-state tuition. The rem ainder are
either part-time students carrying under six hours or
have scholarships. The 1,909 non-residents paid $1,145,400 more than the same num ber of residents.
Again next year, the tuition for non-residents will
go up $50 to $880 a year. That’s a big portion of the
$864 cost per year. It may seem deceiving or appear
that there would be a profit on a deal like, that bu t
the cost-per-year figure available was for 1962-63.
W ith the annual increase in cost since then,-the non-­
resident will probably remain paying only the same
96 per cent.
IN THIS day when everyone is wary of the. so­
cial state, 28 per cent of the cost doesn’t seem like much
for the individual to pay. No one wants to feel like
the state is carrying him.
On the other hand, if a student wants to go to'college in another state th at isn’t getting his tax dollars,
he should expect to pay. Even 96 per cent isn’t bad
when you consider th at the non-resident is getting 4
per cent from an alien state, though he surely isn’t get­
ting th at free since he pays m ore than that in taxes
while he’s studying here.- , "

Letters To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:
Why did the State Press
give extra “billing” to cer­
tain candidates? Was it be­
cause some candidates did
not submit their lists of
qualifications?
I refer you to page six of
the State Press headlined
“Associated Students Candi­
dates.” Many had only their
n a m e s , classification and
grade index printed.
I asked one of the candi­
dates why only these three
facts were printed about his
candidacy. He replied that he
had not been notified about
the article by the State Press.
Of three candidates, other
than the one mentioned
above, two said .that they had
not been notified about the
article prior to its publica­
tion, and the third said that
he had been, given wrong in­
formation about the contents
of Such an article to be pub­
lished in the State Press.
Furthermore, I believe it
is customary and the normal
procedure to publish candi­
dates names in alphabetical
order. This was not done.
When I voted this morning,
one of the candidates for an
office was working at the
election table.
And to the Elections Board,
I suggest that you not let
candidates work at the elec­
tion tactics in the future.
Joe Dyar
*

*

*

Editor’s Note;
AS Secretary Marilyn
Vittel was given the in­
formation forms to be fill­

ed out and returned by the
candidates to the State
Press. Eighteen forms were
not turned in or were in-;
complete. We listed their
names with the basic in­
formation available to us
by Miss Vihel.
The names should have
been arranged in alphabet­
ical order — an oversight
on our part. However, the
names were put in random
order with no preference
intended.
TO THE EDITOR: ,
In answer to Philip Farm­
er’s letter ; in Wednesday’s
State Press, 1 should like to
make the following points:
1. This is supposed to be a n :
institute of learning, not only
of academics but of people
and the world, /not a propa­
ganda organization (for our
side or theirs). ,
1
2. Ignorance and narrow­
mindedness are not the pro­
per manners of intelligent and
efficient action.
3. The best way to combat
your enemy is to know what
he is, what he believes and
how he operates.
4. To gain knowledge is not
to be “burying ourselves.” •
5. We- should be more, ininterested in what is best for
the world’s people than a
tenacious nationalism which
suppresses objective'thought
and consideration.'.
What Mr. Farmer suggests
smacks of the typical line that
is fed to the people of past
an# present totalitarian states.

Roger A. Fran(z

By FRANK DUCCESCHI
Assignments -Editor

The appalling t h i n g
about Wednesday’s prim ­
ary was not the narrow
m argin in th e president­
ial race, b u t the lack of
participation.
This problem was not
one of too few students
voting. Indeed, some 200
more students voted in
this year’s election than
last year’s.
It was one of too few
students participating as
candidates. Only 50 stu­
dents ran for 29 offices.
This means there w ere
approximately 1.7 candi­
dates per office — not
even enough to justify a
general election.
*

*

*

THE SEATS of two
candidates for offices in
the prim ary were warm­
ing chains on the Elec­
tion Board throughout
this week’s election activ­
ities.
AS statutes forbid can­
didates to serve on the
board- Both candidates
quickly pointed out they
w ere running uncontested; however, this bears
little on th e legality of
th e situation. I t is defin­
itely illegal.
THE ADDITION of a
fourth voting booth to be'
set up at Sáhuaro Hall
w ill b e discussed at th e
Election Board’s n e x t
meeting Tuesday.
This idea could help in­
crease voter turn-out and
m ight be the first step to­
w ard placing a voting
booth in all campus liv­
ing areas.
Location of booths in
the Palo Verde complex
and Alpha D rive would
give more students more
opportunity to vote.
*

0

i"

The Election Board
m ight have a hard time
finding anyone to help in
any additional booths,
though.
ACCORDING to Alan
Bunch, Election Board
chairman, tw o honorar­
ios were scheduled to as­
sist board members at the
polls. They failed to sup­
ply the help they promis­
ed.
AS statutes r e q u i r e
three officials to be a t
the voting booth at all
times, arid if the honoraries do not show up, th e
board violates the elec­
tion code.
This happened several
tim es Wednesday a t th e
booth in front of Mat­
thew s Library, Bunch
Admitted.
AT * *
The guy responsible for
running the IBM ballots
through th e machinery
a t the Data Processing
Ceritef is Don Brooks. He
does ‘(his w ithout pay.

s s f s f t r - *

-

r“ m’

mu

L°wer L<” "ie - The « 2 *

Women Students’ Constitution
was completed this week, àc
cording to Judy Hamer, chairman of the Constitutional Re­
vision Committee.
The revised constitution
will be presented to the ASU
Senate on Wednesday for its
approval. AWS representatives
distributed copies of the con­
stitution to the women’s dorms
and other women’s organiza­
tions.
Coeds will vote on the con­
stitution at a date to be set by

° ne of *** first pistok ever used, a dag, will be on display.
This weapon was not popu--—----------- —______
lar, but the armies and navies volunteer his serfs for warfare.
used them,” said Mike Byron,
In addition, long fighting
committee adviser.
spears, including pikes, hal­
The standard weapon of the berds and partisans, will be
time* the Jong bow, also will displayed.
be on display. Every father was
required by law to give his sons '.. The committee, will also dis­
a long bow and train them in play a cross bow. “The cross
its use when they reached 12 bow was the high-powered
years of age; This law dated ‘rifle’ of the bow family,’? By­
y q u r w e d d in g
back to fuedal times when the ron e x p l a i n e d . ** | & • . |f §|
Photographed
in Natural
king could call on a lord to
Other items on"’display are
■'. ... 1 ." Color f >' t
the buckler .or shield, the burp a ll CAROL or WES GRANT)
gonet or helmet and a two947-5572
handed sword.

An important feature of the
revised constitution includes
the creation of an executive
vice president who will preside
over the Judicial Council.
Controversy arose over mem­
bership of the Judicial Council,
It was decided the presidents
of the women’s dorms and the
president of Phrateres would be
the members of the Judicial
Board, after a 17-16 vote de­
feated a motion that the board
be made up of vice presidents

of the dorms and Phrateres.
A 2.5 accumulative index for
the AWS executive officers and
senators also was included in
the revision. However, many
wanted a 2.2 accumulative in­
dex.
Dean Jo Dorris served as
committee adviser.

A ir Foree ROTC
The AFROTC Cadet Rifle
Team won the National Guard
Association trophy at the Wash­
ington’s Birthday Rifle Match
Feb. 23.

Traffic Appeals

The Traffic Appeals Board
issued the following results af­
ter -Wednesday’s meeting;

Y ou rSpeciafDtfea m T o . . .

GRANTED
- 5 * " i L “ aeI s iS>. G erald M ayhew ,
B o o e rt
S a n d e ra
<*>,
K im b ro u g h
S a te s
2 ’ G eorge M urP h y , W ynona
d e n ie d

^ iro lW e a rin g P la n

« = -iKm!£S.«.C; i u g h ra n ’ ®o n G ercke,
* £ * * “ Hen* . W illiam B inkley!
K onkol, Ja m e s D eR ose (2l
A r th u r P ase b k e J r ., S h a rle n e S m ith
P r« d D oyle, L a ra in e G oold, A lan
A d am s, Ja m e s D ailey, C h a rle s R obe rts.

délava ;

Coast Guard Recruiting. .*

Recruiting officers from the
U S, Coast Guard will be on
campus March 19 to 20 to talk
with senior men interested in
applying for the September Of­
ficer Candidate School, class.

MATERNITY
INSURANCE
★ You Pay $8.50 a mo.
★ Your receive $200.00
★ Plus additional
benefits
— Call —
Ron Frazier - 967-8603

Dr. A lbert D. W eiss, O.D.
QFFERS YOU
•

Extensive Contact Lens Experience
.(P arm er. C o n ta c t L e n s .M a n u fa c tu re r an d L e c tu re r)

•

One Single Fee lo r COmpfiHe Optical
Service At Competitive Prices

THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH
THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND

y No Need To Go Elsewhere For Your
Eye Exa mination

T C

e

e

p

s

a

k

^

Convenient Day A Evening Hours — Phone 967-S451

True artistry is expressed in the brilliant!
fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond
engagement ring. Each setting is a master­
piece of design, reflecting the full, brilliance
(and: beauty of the center diamond . . . a,
perfect gem of.flawless clarity, fine color)
and meticulous modern: c u t

W OOLCO DEPT. STORE BLDG.
J300 N. Scottsdale Rd. — Tempo
1 Mile North of ASU Campus

nrtments?
n you top these advantages at CONTEMPO WEST
Exclusive Employment ag, for part time work
2. Tenant operated credit union

The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on!
¡the tag is your assurance o t fine quality^
and lasting satisfaction. Your very per­
sonal Keepsake diamond ring is awaiting
| your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler’s
¡store. Find him in the yellow pages. Prices
from $100 to $250Q. Rings enlarged to show,
beauty of detail ®Trade-mark registered.
f'HOffvTQ PLAN Y0UR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

3. 3 blocks to campus

<

4. Greatest space and lowest cost per person

I
"Mow to Most» Your Engage|cwwnt on4 Weddmg" and "Choosing Your Diamond Rinas,"
I both for ordy 25e. Alsqr send special offer of beautiful 44
f pgg$ Brl$w^G#oSL
t
v î *

5. €gch separate, spacious court has its own pool
6. Private balconies, paneled walls, refrigerated,
carpets, drapes, fully furnished and ALL ÜTIL
ITIES PAID

c o n t em p o

west

NJtsfQS, SYRACUSE. NEW YORK !
Your KEEPSAKE Jeweler In'Mesa

C je o r ^ e

o n

JEWELER

Î 010-1020-1028-1036 ana soon 1044 East Orange Street
Phone 967-6515

S h i c i .i S

“THE WATCH SPECIALIST”
Phone WO 4-5822
Professional, Court

64 West Main
Mesa

Friday, March 6,1964

STATE PRESS

Page 6

More About -

Tennis Courts
Now Being Built Election
(C ontinued ffQm P a g e 1)

Pouring of concrete for six new tennis courts and one multi­
purpose game court behind the east section of Goodwin Stadium
is about half completed, John R. Ellingson, director of the physt
cal plant, said yesterday.
The new courts, due to be completed within 30 days at a
cost of $63,321, will replace six
older courts which soon will ed on the lights so courts may
be removed from the southeast be used after dark.
side of Grady Gammage Mem­
The multi-purpose court un­
orial Auditorium in preparation
for construction of additional der construction can be utilized
either as one tennis court or
parking facilities.
two
basketball courts, Ellingson
Burr and Sons Construction
Co., Mesa, is building the courts said. It will adjoin another mul­
which will be fenced and light­ ti-purpose court built previous­
ed. Coin meters will be provid- ly at the site.

Sophomore, senator — Alan
Warne, 462; Andrea Hill, 345;
Jeff Petzold, 242; Larry Wilson,
198.
BA senator ~ Tom Bailey,
226; GSrth Tallman, 181; Mike
Bowlin, 14$; Bill Sawyer, 91.
Education senator — Gay
Walberg, 384; Robert Taylor,
318; Sharon Goldberg, 201.
Engineering Sciences senator
— Dean Mousser, 125; Bill Har­
ris, 107; Ron Merkley, 63; Wal­
ter Dudley, 54.
LA senator — Komannckyj,
583; Jop Kulish, 520.
Off-campus womens senator
— Roxanne Decker, 144; Joan
Yenerich, 107; Linda Heizer, 96.

Two Fraternities At UofA
Are P laced On P robation
Two UofA fraternities, Delta
Tau Delta and Alpha Sigma
Phi, have been put on proba­
tion for violation of liquor re­
gulations a n d entertaining
women in the fraternity house.
„The action was taken by
UofA Dean of Men Dr. Edwin
M. Gaines, without review by
the Interfraternity Council.
Delta Tau Delta was placed
on general probation for three
years for violation of alcoholic

beverage laws. General proba­
tion puts the fraternity’s activ­
ities under observation and its.
charter may be withdrawn if
any other violations occur.
Alpha Sigma Phi was put on
social probation until March 27
and general probation until the
end of the semester for enter­
taining women in the house
w i t h o u t the housemother’s
knowledge. No social functions
may be held by a fraternity
while it is on social probatiqn.

U

oC ive ^ Jlappidy. £ v e r
But First Let Me Design
Your Rings

THE BABOQ UIVAM

They'll Cost You Less,
( ¿ ¿ a d d ic te d

Presents The BEST In

FOLK MUSIC
Allen Benjamin
and

Dave & Doris Woods
Coffee
House
131 E. 1st St. — Scottsdale — 946-0572

BABOQUIVÂRI
8:30 P.M. to 2 A.M.

Regulation*: Per students and
faculty only of Arizona State Unl>
versity. To plaeo classifieds, sub*
mit to Room 107 Administration
Building. Deadline is Wodnssday
noon for Friday’s issue. Rates: S
cents per word, 60 cents minimum
charge.

Because I Make Them Myself

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Honda 50... Blue. Excel­
lent condition. 4*022 actual miles.
Phone: WO 7-5562.

a» nBV t o s I
— Emerald

civuii niivu
Diamond, app. V» ct.

Breus OS
Diamond

SURF'S UP—9’8” Jacobs and Vealzy
surfboard for sale. Like now condi­
tion. Call Woody Dow WH 5-0973
after *10:15 p.m. weeknights.

LOST & FOUND
Man’s Short Overcoat Lost: Reward!
Tel. 967-0992. Color, off-white with
red lining. Return to psychology de­
partment.
•
LOST: One AGFA camera in cate;
vicinity MU to Tfmpe Center. Re­
ward $20. Contact. Box 292, Sahuaro
Hall, Room 224C
LOST: In men’s dressing room pool:
One men’s Timex wrist watch; one
1963 New Mexico Military Institute
class ring; Reward. Call Lee Wooley,
945-3835. any day after 6 p.m.

$85.00

,u

14k WEDDING RING 14k WEDDING RING

14k WEDDING RING

a le x a n d e r's studio 14
75 W. Fifth Ave. — Scottsdale

945-2563
Designers & Manufacturing Jewelers Since 1868
Watch and Jewelry Repairing

YOUR ROUTE TO OPPORTUNITY

Opening Feb. 15

LASCRESENTA
TERRACE
"Best In The West"

w ith t h e A rm y a n d A ir F orce E x c h a n g e S erv ice
¡One of the world’s giant retailing organizations offers career opportunities for>
young graduates with limitless horizons. With over 11,000 retail, food and
| services outlets throughout the world, the Exchange Service employs civilians
in a wide variety of positions second to hone
If you are a college senior interested in a career in the retailing field* and if
you are qualified, you can enter a one year training program prior to assign*
ment at one of our installations in the U .S.
You will be prepared for an executive or man*
agement position that will enhance your
professional growth and development a s weH
a s your economic future and happiness.

1130 EAST ORANGE
Currently we are seeking college graduates With
Interests in the following fields:

• Finest Material Insures Complete
Soundproof Construction

RETAIL MANAGEMENT — Majors in Business Admit*

Istratlon, Liberal Arts, Marketing or Retailing.
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT — BS in Business Admin*

istration, Personnel A dm inistration.
Also Liberal Arts graduates.

•
•
•
•

ARCHITECTURE-

Luxurious furnishings
Deluxe refrigeration piped in
Large diving swimming pool
Telephone outlets

• Large walk-in closets
• Wired for colored TV

Degrees in Architecture.
ACCOUNTING—Accounting degrees.
FOOD MANAGEMENT— Hotel and Restaurant Admin*
.istration majors.
^

/ ‘

• Your choice of 1 or 2 bedroom with 2 baths
• Close to ASU campus
• Tropical sunken garden
• All electric kitchen
• All utilities furnished
For More Information Call 967-8350
Or Stop In and See Us

CAM PUS
INTERVIEWS

will be held on

THURSDAY
MARCH 12th
Or, for further Information, write to
CHII-F, Career Management Branch

ARMY and AIR FORCE
EXCHANGE SERVICE
8 w«$t 14th Street, New York 11, N.Y.

Wfïïf*:

Friday, March 6 ,1964

STATE PRESS

P h rateres Fashion Show

H ighlights

*

*

*

Lambda Chi Alpha Selects Seven

w.

Initiation of the Crescents, bert, Kappa Alpha Theta; Bon­
auxiliary of Lambda Chi Al­ nie Brennan, Chi Omega, and
pha, will be -Sunday at the Mrs. Barbara Bratrud, honor­
Lambda
Chi Alpha house.
ary.
succeeds Lt. Col. Theodore WyGirls
being
initiated
are
Jan
Girls are chosen on the basis
ckoff, professor of military sci­
Schwanke, Alpha Delta Pi; of their sorority activties. They
ence.
Mare Lynn Glasson, Gamma go through a short pledge per­
The other officers elected in­
Phi Beta; Melinda Rasmussen, iod and serve as official hos­
PINNINGS
clude: Dr. John Cochran, chair­
Judy JaCklin, Suzanne Guil- tesses at Lambda Chi functions.
man of the department of eco­ Lee Janney to Bill Willey,
Kappa
Sigma
nomics, vice president; Dr. Har­
old Hunnicutt, professor of Julie Reed, FV East, to Ron
Formento, Theta Chi
TEMPE
education, secretary, and Maj.
CENTER
Kenneth Ingold, assistant pro­ Laura Lee Beckman, Kappa
fessor of military science, trea­
Delta, to David Mower, Tau
surer.
Kappa Epsilon.
, *
*
*
Connie Bennet, UofA, to Don
Anderson. Delta Sigma Phi.
New Panhellenic officers were
g if t s , Ea s t e r c a r d s
recently installed. They are Sal­ Vickie Herbert, Gamma Phi
ly Davis (Kappa Alpha Theta),
Beta, to Larry Decker, Phi
EASTER BASKET CANDY
president; Diane Battenfield
Gamma Delta (Delta Col­
(Kappa Kappa Gamma),' vice
ony).
,
Come In And See Our lin e Selection
president; Kathy Butler (Gam­
ENGAGEMENTS
ma Phi Beta), secretary, and
Patty Games (Alpha Delta Pi), Shari Andre, Chi Omega, to
Don Calabria, Sigma Alpha
treasurer. Ellen Rofca was the
Epsilon.
retiring president.
Jeanni
Brown to Tom Hop­
*
*
*
kins,
Sigma Chi
Alpha Delta Sigma,' national
Phyllis
Edwards
to Jeff Lo’- *
honorary advertising fraternity,
Destro.
initiated seven men Wednesday
Janne Howard, Chi Omega, to
evening.
O f The Sam e O ld Thing . . . ?
Bill Mahan, Sigma Alpha
Initiated were: Gordon Allen,
Epsilon.
Bruce Johannes, Lon Lee, Bill Pam Shelley, Delta Gamma,
Osborn, Gary Reiman, Jim
THEN
to John- Dick, Delta Sigma
Vaughn and Gary Wallach.
Phi.
STOP
Allen, Osborn and Vaughn Donna Thomas, Alpha Phi, to
B t
were chosen to represent the
John Arnhold.
Raymond Rubicam chapter at Mary Schwartzmann, Alpha
the ADS regional convention in
Sigma Alpha, to Pfc. Howard
San Francisco, Calif., this week
Rubin, US Army
end.

Coming Events

Eta chapter of Phrateres will
have a fashion show from 7 to
10 p.m. Wednesday in MU up­
per lounge. The public is in­
vited and tickets may be pur­
chased at the door for $1
apiece.
Fashions will be from 'the
Weather Vane in Tempe.
Models will be Barb Brandow, Patty Bufford, Gayle Cur­
rier, Dannene Hessler, Mary
Katarski, Barbara
Kramer,
Violet Lopez, Joyce Poole, Ro­
bin Reed and Trish Schaffers.

> • gw f

Things

HAPPY HOUSE SHOP

FIRST CALL FOR EASTER

.

Beta Chi Epsilon, professional
home economics club, will
participate in the annual spring
meeting of the Arizona Home
Economics Association March
6 and 7 at the Desert Inn, Tuc­
son.
Cyndi Brown and Grace Fer­
guson will be group leaders in
the workshop sessions. UofA
Assistant Professor of Home
Economics Hildegarde Streufert will speak on “Outlook of
College Clubs.” Miss Streufert is adviser to the. local chap­
ter. Martha Wolf, an ASU jun­
ior, is state college club chair­
man and will preside at the
meetings.
Pledge -officers of Gamma
Alpha Chi, national advertising
fraternity for women, are Tima
Irani, president, and Corrine
Angels Elect Leader
Kuta, secretary. Recently add­
Toni
Vicente was re-elected
ed to the pledge class were Pat
commander
of Angel Flight
Betton, Dawn .Felice, Betsy
Frith, Susan Mariopneaux and AFROTC auxiliary, at a, meet
ing‘ Feb. J4. *
Susanna Spann.
Other new officers elected
* * *
were: Charlene Chatterton, ad­
Dr. Denis J. Kigin, professor jutant recorder; Rita Gear, dep
of industrial engineering, has uty, commander; Joan Diercks,
been elected president of the treasurer, and Donna Rapton,
Faculty Club for 1964-65. He information officer.

TIRED?

CURTIS&TERRY

. 8th St. A College Ave.
P.O. Box 454, Tempe

FINE MEXICAN FOOD

Watch. Repbir Specialists

1126 East Apache IJlvd. — Tempe

609 MILL AVE, WO 7-3221
TEMPE

♦Air conditioned of course

e x a s

In

s t r u m e n t s

a n n o u n c e s

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
MARCH 121

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 jn .

T l ’s family o f professionals a t all degree
levels works a t 89 different specialties in • . .

Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director
WO 7-3483
Neuman Club Meets Tues. 7:30 p.m.
" Student Phone: WO 7-9708

m

RESTAURANT*

formerly
Bunch’s Watch Shop

T

Newman Catholic Student Center

C H I C O 'S

ENGINEERING AND THE
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
_ T t i s a Multidivisional company with .the follow­
ing two divisions conducting campus interviews*

DRUG STORES

★ APPARATUS DIVISION

TEMPE CENTER

(Aerospace, electronic, mechanical, and instrumentation systems)

★ SEMICONDUCTOR-COMPONENTS DIVISION

INVITES YOU TO COME IN
AND HAVE MISS LILLIAN
E N G L I S H , OF REVLON
COSMETICS, HELP YOU
WITH YOUR COMPLEXION
PROBLEMS.

(Transistors, integrated circuits and other electronic components)

A A llT i A T

UUNIAUI...

. . . your College Placement Officer to arrange Interview
during Tl’s visit — or to examine Tl’s "Career Opportort'ty Guide" which details the many professional career
possibilities awaiting you at. Texas Instruments. If incon­
venient to arrange campus interview during dates noted
above, send resume or request for further information
toMr.T. H. Dudley, Dept. C-35. . .

\

TODAY...
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

’

T

e x a s

In

s t r u m e n t s

I N CO R P O R A T E D

P. O. BOX 9 4 7 4 e DALLAS 22, TEXAS
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---- —,----------An Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 8

STATE PRESS

iGreék T o Me\

Drama Star
L ists Marty
Acting Jobs
Drama major Allan Grier
will portray “the boy” in “The
Fantasticks,” the next produc­
tion of the University Players.
Grier began his dramatic
career at the age of 11 when
he began doing voice charac-t
terizations on Chicago radio
for a daily soap opera. He
usually portrayed young men
from the ages of six to 20.
Summer stock theater with
the Tucker Musical Theater of
Wisconsin and Showcase Thea­
ter of Illinois was his next ven­
ture.
GRIER’S FUTURE plans are
to finish his education so he
may eventually be qualified to
direct.
“I am very excited about my
part in the play because it is
the kind of part desired by al­
most all musical comedy per­
formers,” he said. He also ex­
plained that he feels “the play
is one of the finest examples
of musical comedies in Amer­
ica.”
“TOM JO N E S and Harvey
Schmidt (the authors of the
play) are among the finest
comedy writers ever to come
upon the American scene. They
combine wit, satire and true
feelings in a moving and en­
joyable way. I really think
everyone will find something
of themselves in it,” he said.
The play will run March 12
to 14, 19 to 21 and April 1 to 3.

Campus Shines
W i t h New Pins
By SHIRLEY OEMARKE

"Photographic
Problems . . . ?” ,

Carol Hopkins, Sun Devil
archer, left recently for a
special invitational archery
tournament at Louisiana Poly­
technic Institute, Kuston, La.
Carol was one of four AllAmerican women archers ask-

ed to participate in the fourth
annual t o u r n a m e n t . The
matches will take place today
and tomorrow.
The collegiate division, in
which Miss Hopkins is entered,
will be shooting a Chicago
round.

Sunshine Village

FREE DELIVERY
IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to 11 P.M.
Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches
In The Valley

VISIT
OUR
NEW

BEEFBURGERS ★ ITALIAN SAUSAGE
★
CORNED BEEF ★ PASTRAMI

Raptis Tasty Hut

PIONEER CAMERA
SHOP
TEMPE CENTER

Archer Coed Takes Careful Aim
At Fourth Invitational Tourney

Fraternity men are standing a few feet taller this
week as they display new active p i n g
Men of Phi Delta Theta who were installed Re­
cently are Bruce Briggs, Gene Janssen, Frank Olsen,
Joe Tierney, Meyer Ziman, Don Harris, Brian Tyler,
Bill Schammel and Bill' Guess.
“ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN”
Delta Sigma Phi’s new actives are Victor Schwanbeck, Lance Allen, Bart Bowen, Tom Church and John
Schweizer.
Sorority girls are also boasting new pins.
Alpha Epsilon P h i initiated Carol Barker, Stevie
Haimes and Susan Jacobs.
LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL
Delta Gamma actives are Lynn Baum, Barbara
Borrowdale, Bev Buehler, Susan Callis, Sally Cartney,
PRESSING & DRY CLEANING
Carol Eqizii, Norma Fork, Sue Honig, Jackie Johnson*
Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments
Anne Lundy, Jeri Meikle, Terry Nelson, Sue Nichols
and Betty Sigvaldson.
White Shirts —- 25c
Actives from Alpha Delta Phi are Toni Atmore,
Carolyn Bates, Gayle Chatham, Bonnie Crumb, Viki
Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft.
DeMeyer, Sharon Farmer, Donna Fickle, Kenni Hen­
Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room
derson, Karen Henrickson, Linda Heizer, June KetJan et Schwanke, Shirley Smith, Lauren
Phone 967-9731
Thompson and Sharon Waggoner.
Broadway Plaza
29 E. Broadway, Tempe
Several of the “old” actives have added new
guards to their pins after recent elections.
^"**** ******* ** ** ****** ft* A* A» * It »A a* M * *** * * * * *
Newly elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon is
Charles Carlson; vice president, William Wolfe; corre­
sponding secretary, Pete Dooley; recording secretary,
Robert Geer and comptroller, Andrew Nelson.
Delta Gamma’s new officers are Sandy Ruffin,
president; Pam Kier, first vice president; Lynn Wahl,
second vice president; Donna Allen, recording secre­
tary; Carolyn Boyer, scholarship chairman and Jan
Reed, rush and social chairman.

★
Mac & Jack Sez . . .

Friday, March 6,1964

LOCATION

Delicatessen Drive-In

1205 Apache Blvd.

967-1202

HAYDEN
Plaza East
NEW!!

U R T iD !
Young men of management calibre
for rewarding careers
in the world of modern banking
Wells Fargo offers complete training, ^
fteld°nfre m£ rest!d m tk® fascinating.
field of modem finance, Wells Fargo
Farm
Bank offers you training for positions in
Data Processing, Trust Administration,
Investment Analysis, Real Property
Management, Branch Management, and
all types of lending.

branches reach from San Francisco to
Lake Tahoe, from the Oregon border
to Fresno. We’re a ¿owing8bank S i !
growing industry, and there’s room here
tor young people who have the capacity
to grow along with us.

Can you measure up to the challenge of
unlimited opportunity for growth?
Answer “Yes” and we’d like to talk businessjwith you. The kind of business that
rewarding futures are built on. Since 1852
Wells Fargo Bank has played a leading
role m the economic development or
one of the most dynamic regions in the
country-Northem California. Our 170

OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL
BE ON CAMPUS
Wednesday, March 11
Contact your Placement Office for
a personal interview. We’re look­
ing forward to talking business
with you-salary, fringe benefits,
everything.

^

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HEAD OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE C O R P O R A T I O N *

^ Finnish Sauna Bath
★ Massage Dept.

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Improve Posture —
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MEN
Mon., Wed., Fri.
10-10
Sat. 2-6

UNIVERSITY HEALTH CLUB
1018 Scottsdale Rd.

Tempe

\

Friday, March 6,1964

STATE PRESS

Bridal Dress
Showing Set
By Sorority

In Planetarium,
By MICHAEL AVENENTI

Although it has been in operation since 1959, few
students are aw are th at the University has a planetarium
The annual “Guide for
on the third floor of the Physical Sciences Building.
Brides” fashion show, sponsor­
A planetarium, using the term collectively, is an ed by Alpha Delta Pi, will be
auditorium w ith a dome-shaped ceiling. In the middle of presented March 14 at 2 p.m.

the room is an instrument
which projects images of astro
nomical bodies onto the ceil­
ing.
Located in PS B-350, the
planetarium is the scene oi a
monthly show open to the pub­
lic. The majority of the show­
ings are for sponsored student
groups from the fifth grade
through high school. There are,
on an average, four to five
shows a week.
Each show, which lasts about
50 minutes, begins with an in­
troduction about constellations
now visible and leads to a des­
cription of thè planets of the
solar system.
The program is then inter­
rupted by a viewing of slides
which depict the galaxies oth. er than the Milky Way, various
constellations and some pic­
tures of the planets.
The lecturer ' takes the view­
ers on an imaginary trip to the
North Pole, the Equator and
the center of the earth. Fol­
lowing the show, there is a
question-and-answer period.
The projection machine is a
$6,000 Spitz Planetarium. It is
referred to as a planetarium
projector since both the mach­
ine and the auditorium are
called the planetarium. The
. dome, 25 feet! in diameter, was
built at a cost Of $3,500 and the
' 40 seats surrounding the pro­
jector were donated by Neil
Clark, president of Life„-Guard
Products, Phoenix.
•
With the various projectors
attached to the planetarium
projector, the director can re
produce the constellations in
the Western Hemisphere, the
planets of the solar system, the
moon In its orbit around the
earth and the celestial and
meridional coordinates.

at the Ramada Inn, Phoenix
The meridian coordinate is
Seven trousseaux will be
an imaginary line through the shown including a morning
North and South polés in in­ formal, an evening formal, a
tervals of 10 degrees.
Las Vegas wedding and an in­
formai
wedding. Alpha Delta
The celestial coordinate is an
Pi
“brides”
will be Jayme Love,
extension of the Equator that
Jan
Robson,
Mary Leign Burns,
shows the ecliptic path of the
sun through the sky. It also Cindi Buchanan, Kaye Ander­
portrays declination and right son, Lori Stanton and Marilyn
ascension, similar to our lines Vihel. The “grooms” are being
furnished by various fraternit­
of latitude and longitude.
ies. Goldwaters is taking care
The director of the planetar­ of all gowns and accessories.
ium is Billy A. Smith, a grad­
Tickets can be obtained from
uate assistant working toward
any
ADPi or from Goldwaters.
an Ed.D. in, science education.
Donations are $2 and all pro­
Next planetarium show is ceeds will benefit the National
Monday at 7:30 p.m, Make re­ Society for Crippled Children.
servations a t 966-3341. . _
The public is invited,

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Page 10

STATEPRESS

Friday, Match 6» 1084

F i u l t Weekend Sports Schedule
By MIKE HELFNER
filled the gaps in his line-up. 7:30 tonight in Sun Devil Gym. Benny Bishop* Jlftl Nelson,
Plenty of action is on tap for He has inserted Merrill Hyde in It. is tfre last gymnastics match Norm Cox, Skip Johnson and
Sun Devil fans this weekend as right field and Jack Handley o f the season.
NormWitham to pull out a win
the baseball, gymnastics and in renter to go along with left
over BYU.
The
Devils
currently
have
a
wrestling teams all compete lo­ fielder Dick Heiden.
7-2 log while BYU is 5-2-1 on
The Sun Devil wrestlers will
cally.
Jim Merrick will hurl to­ the season. Both are 3-1 in compete in the Arizona AAU
The baseball squad plays day’s, game. Junior Dave Cartun WAC competition.
championships at Phoenix Col­
host to Los Angeles State with will open tomorrow’s twin bill
lege at 7:30 tonight and 9 to­
a single game this afternoon and Skip Hancock has been
The latest national rankings morrow morning.
and a double-header tomorrow. named to pitch the second list Chris Evans second in still
ASU has finished second in
rings and Jerry Stansbury
Tomorrow’s double - header game.
this tournament the past two
fourth
in
long
horse
competi­
will be played in Sun Devil
seasons. Both times the Phoenix
Coach Norris Steverson’s tion.
Field instead of Phoenix Mu­
Wristlock Club has taken the
gymnasts
will
compete
against
STEVERSON is c o u n t i n g top trophy, but the Devils will
nicipal Stadium as previously
announced. All A-State double- Brigham Young University at heavily on Les Christianson, be out to pull an upset
headers will be at Sun Devil
Field except for the UofA
games. Those will be played in
PMS.
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On Sunday March 8, +he Green M onster Je t will make 3
fantastic high speed exhibition record assaults at the
Bee Line Dragway, 4 miles north of East McDowell Rd.
on H artline Highway at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. This awesome
racing mcahine is the holder of the world’s quartermile speed acceleration record of 257.0 MPH. This fabulous machine is a 3500 lb. controlled volcano on wheels
designed and built by W alter Arfons of Akron, Ohio
with nearly a 6000 pound thrust or 7000 horsepower
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600 amp. generator providing power to the electric
starter turning it up to approximately 1000 RPM. Then
the engine comes to life and the throttle is advanced
until about 10,000 RPMs is reached and literally blasts
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Friday, March 6,1964

STATE PRESS

,

P age 11

72 - 69 ;

Utah
By JOHN NADEL
■The Sun. Devils clinched at
least a tie for the Western Ath
letic Conference championship
Wednesday by defeating Ari­
zona 72-69 in their final regu
lar season game.
-The victory gives the Devils
a 7-3 mark in the WAC and a
16-10 overall record. New Mex­
ico, 5-3 in . conference play
hosted Brigham Young last
night and faces Utah tomorrow
night. The Lobos need a sweep
to tie A-State.
REGARDLESS of What New
Mexico does, the ineligibility of
Lobo stars Ira Harge and Dick
(Boo) Ellis for NCAA post'
season play makes ft appear
that A-State will represent the
WAC in NCAA playoffs.
In this instance, thè Sun De­
vils would face Utah ., State
Tuesday at Eugene, Ore. The
winner would advance to the
Western Regionals at Corvallis,
Ore., next weekend.
Utah State, which finished its
season with a 20-6 mark, is led
by forward, Wayne Estes and
center Troy Coliier, a former
PC star.

THE VICTORY over Arizona ter intermission into a 44-34
was definitely not as close as separation with 16:11 remain­
the score indicated. The Wild­ ing.
cats trailed by 11 points with
The closest Arizona came, be­
a little more than three m in­ side the final three point
utes to go and rallied behind spread, was 54-49 with 8:25
star guard Warren Rustand to left. Six straight points -by
close the score.
Caldwell plus a tip-in by
Leading A-State was senior Becker gave A-State their big­
inside man Joe Caldwell, play­ gest lead of the night, 62-49,
ing his final game as a colleg­ with 5:25 remaining.
ian in Sun Devil Gym. Jumpin’
-HOWEVER, Rustand and
Joe poured in 24 points, 16 of Larry Harris engineered -an
them in the second half, and Arizona drive in the last five
grabbed 11 rebounds.
minutes of the game.
Two other seniors also mak­
Rustand led the Cats with 22
ing their final home appear­ points with Harris contributing
ance played key parts for ASU. 14rHigh scoring inside man Al­
Art Becker scored 16 points and bert Johnson, leading Arizona
grabbed 14 rebounds, and Gary with a 15.4 average coming in­
Senitza hit nine points while to action, was held to eight
playing an outstanding floor points.
game.
Caldwell ended' his fabulous
80PH INSIDE man Dennis career in Sun Devil Gym by
Hamilton hit 11 points for the hanging from the . rim of the
Devils as well as extending a basket following a two-handed
personal streak of his own. The staff shot with 18 seconds re­
6-7 Hamilton hit three straight maining. The basket was not
free throws running his string allowed.
of consecutive foul shots to 27.
The finish of the regular sea
Arizona led for the first four- son saw A-State winning 10 of
minutes of the game, but a its last 11 games to finish with
Becker free throw at 4:31 into a respectable 16-10 mark.
the contest gave the Devils an
8-7 lead and put them ahead
Sun Devil Fact
to Stay.
ID cards are all that are ne
Halftime found the Sun De­ cessary to admit ASU students
vils enjoying a 35-30 bulge,! to home, track meets and base
which they quickly widened af- ball games.

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Page 12

STATE PRESS

.

.

;

Friday, March 6,1964

Spikers Host Occidental Arizona Here Tomorrow

By JON MORRIS
Occidental College of Los
Angeles will send the biggest
name track performer of the
triangular meet with Arizona
and Arizona State in Jon Peck
tomorrow night. The fact he
runs the 880 has little to do
with it — he’s Gregory Peck’s
son.
Field events will get under
way at 7:30 p.m., in Goodwin

Stadium with running events
slated for 8.
The Devils will be trying to
rebound from last week’s hohum showing at the Long
Peach Relays.
A-State saw a record 23straight outdoor mile relay vic­
tories go down the drain at
Long Beach when the Devils
placed third at 3:13.6.
Oxy’s Tigers, UofA’s tough

Wildcats and the Devils all
have Olympic prospects and
chances are good for records:
being broken.
ASU will be paced by 220
world-record-holder H e n r y
Carr, quarter-miler Ulis Wil­
liams and javelin thrower
Glenn Winningham. Coach
Baldy Castillo says that Wil­
liams’ availability is still in
doubt, but he probably will

tem p e

run. ' *
' ;
Ulis has been .sidelined the
past three weeks with a pulled
thigh muscle. He owns the sec­
ond fastest 440 at 45.6 and an­
chors the mile relay.
The Tigers also have two 15foot plus pole vaulters, Mike
Graves and Mike Johnson, who
will battle the Wildcat’s Ed
Martenson (15-5 at Long
Beach). Oxy sports a 9.7 cen­

T ire sto n e

tury runner (Chuck Karioy); a
6-7 high jumper (Steve Mat-,
son) and a 4:14 miler (Bill An­
derson). ,
~", .
Added to the Tigers' threats
are Bill Neville, a 165’ discus
thrower, and a 47.3 quartermiler in Ron Whitney.
Carr has run the 100 in 9.3,
220 in a record 20.3 and also is
part of the -440 and mile relay
teams.

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Monday, March 9,1964

B a llo t R e c o u n t G ives O fficial R e su lts
False IDs
C reate
Problem

Presidential Platforms

Daryl Winn, AS presi­
dent, announced Friday af­
ternoon extra prec Editions
would be taken in Wednes­
day’s general election to
prevent the use of fraudu. lent ID çards and other de^%jices th at might void the
election.
Thé precautions w e r e

Three AS Offices
Remain Vacant For
Election Wednesday
Friday’s check of prim ary election ballots, the sec­
ond recount in two days, has throw n the offices of AS
president, AS activities vice president nad AS secretary
into the general election Wednesday.
The student body also will vote on the revised AS

taken because of suspicions
that enough bogus ID cards
had been used in the primary
SPARKS
to affect election results.
I believe in student govern­
STUDENTS caught voting ilment
based on action and di­
legaly will be subject to dis­
rect service to the students as
ciplinary action by the office a supplement to campus life
of dean of students.
and seeking fresh creative ideas
“If we have students using to achieve these services. That
false ID cards,’” said Dr. effective leadership can only
rest on varied representation
George Hamm, dean of men, and on action.
“they will be referred to the
I propose the following goals
disciplinary committee with with a working knowledge of
recommendation they be dis­ the existing problems, of their
missed from the University., solutions, and I am prepared to
assume tfite duties involved to r
"Particularly if they are vio­
Provide more big-name tal­
lating the election code, we will ent and other cultural and so­
take the most stringent action cial activities;
Supplement the academic
available.”
environment with student-con­
Unlimited funds are avail­ ducted seminars and discussion
able to the Election Board to groups;
Revitalize the programs for
insure the validity of the vot­
ing in the general election, a student post office, a check­
stated Dick Finley, AS execu­ cashing system for more than
just small personal checks and
tive manager.
the .integration of Mexico and
ACCORDING to the revised Arizona universities in an aca­
election plans, each poll wiU demic exchange;
Establish a Phi Beta Kappa
have three tables divided al­
chapter on campus;
phabetically. Each table wiU
Continue with attention to
process two-lines of voters. As lighting and study facilities in
students file through, their the dorms—as initiated in Hay­
names will be checked off an den Hall;
In general a government for
enrollment directory and their
and
by the Students.
ID card numbers recorded.
There wiU be 12 election of­
ficials at each poU; one an
Election Board member!
IN ADDITION io student of­
ficials there wiU be a campus
poUceman stationed at each of
the polls. Officers will rotate
throughout - the day in an ef­
!. .
’ifort to apprehend any student
who attempts to vote more
than once.
If the discrepancy between’
the number of students voting
and the number of ballots re­
corded is more than the mar­
gin between the candidates, the
WÂelection will be -declared void,
said Alan Bunch, Election
V f
Board chairman.
Bunch said the results, of
EMILY GETSINGER—jun­
the primary will stand as an­
ior*
3.83; treasurer & assistnounced Saturday unless a
candidate files protest before and secretary Chi Omega,
the 5 pm . Wednesday dead­ , representative Mademoiselle
line. !The board requires pro­ College Board, Greek Week
tests |o be filed in Writing to Steering Comm., three years
I Chairman Bunch within five a t office experience, Phi Up­
school days after the election. silon Omicron.

WOCHNER
Though many derogatory re­
marks. have been made recent-'
ly toward student government,
it actually gained in strength,
as students responded to the
challenge to express their opin­
ions in a vote so close that a
new contest has been scheduled
in the general election Wednes­
day.
This is the type of action
that I hope to achieve in the
presidency — the opportunity
fof students to express their
concern on issues -and policies
directly affecting them. The
job of the president is essen­
tially this, to provide represen­
tation to students, to give them
voice with the administration,
faculty and community.
In my three years in the
Senate, in my administration
of the budgets of such groups
as the Choral Union and as a
student manager of the Me­
morial Union, I have constant­
ly been impressed and remind­
ed that student participation is
the measure of success in any
student activity, be it a pro­
posed program such as the ex­
pansion of the Memorial Union
facilities, or this election.

Secretary Candidates

SUE ELLEN HUTCHENS—
sophomore, 2.4; secretary In­
ternational Student Relations
Comm., secretary K a p p a
Kappa Gamma, secretary sec­
ondary education dept, for­
mer legal secretary, student
delegate Indiana legislature.

Constitution.
Running for AS president will
be Joe Sparks and Karl Wochner. Final totals show Sparks
had one more vote than Wochner in the primary, but 26 no
preference and write-ins were
also recorded.
Since no preference and
write-ins count as ballots cast,
no candidate received a ma­
jority. In the general, candi­
dates must receive only a plu­
rality to win.
The race for the AS activi­
ties vice presidency will be be­
tween Terry Cotter and Tom
Thomason.
In the primary Thomason had
a 125-vote lead.
Emily Getsinger and Sue El­
len Hutchens will vie for AS
secretary.
Miss Hutchens had been un­
officially declared AS secre­
tary by the Election Board af­
ter the initial count last Wed­
nesday.
Friday’s new vote tabulations
gave Hutchens, 1,227; Getsing­
er, 735; Annalee Ziman, 511.
The last recount confirmed
the election of Bernie Weber
as AMS president, Jon Elam as
AMS''treasurer, and Ira Fried­
man and Sam Linder as offcampus mens senators.
Official totals for AMS
president were: Weber, 758;
Bob Montano, 628, and no pre­
ference and write-ins, 102.
AMS treasurer was decided
by 176 votes. Elam received
696; Ronald Formento, 520, and

no preference and write-ins,
156.
Final totals in the protested
off-campus mens senator elec­
tion were: Linder, 242; Fried­
man, 165; Jim Stoleson, 161;
Larry Gunning, 153, and no
preference and write-ins, 112.

Bunch Cities
Discrepancy
Election Board officials are
unable to account for the ap­
proximately 50-vote difference
between the number of ballots
registered in the initial count
and subsequent totals.
The mistake was made in the
counting process, according to
Alan Bunch, Election Board
chairman. The fault could lie
with the board members and/
or the IBM machinery, he said.
A similar mistake was made
in last year’s AS presidential
election when 10 more ballots
showed up in recount. The
error was attributed to the
IBM equipment.
Bunch said he was sure no
one had tampered with the
ballots between the initial
count-and .any of the recounts.
“The ballots were at all times
either in my possession or
locked in the Campus Security
office,” Bunch said.
*

Vice President Candidates

TERRY COTTER — junior,
2.22; International Student
Relations Comm., soccer club
president People to People
Program, State Press report­
er, s t u d - e n t ambassador
abroad.

TOM THQMA80N2.3; Organization & Student
Leadership Board, Social Act.
Comm., Act. Coordination
Board, chairman Social Ac­
tivities Comm., assist, head
resident Sahuaro A.