l ï ***»• ha r t « t i irMlV . « . 7 7 u h m . > i n i m Sparks, Wöchner In iClosest Election9 Ballot Box By FRANK DUCCESCHI Assignments Editor Voters will decide today who will be Associated Student president — Joe Sparks or Karl Wochner— and end what has been termed “the closest election in the his­ tory of ASU. . To^ay s election also will determine if the student VoVlWa U U t vòx T nT v o iiw j tftW c . " tfc W e ± o ÌÌ»c Ì b I i 1 1 1 Check 1 1 ------------- 1________ ID s \ Pick ELECTION PROCEDURE — There will be three tables divided alphabetically at each polling place. After the students have their nams checked off on an enrollment list and IDs checked, they will pick, up two battots and proceed to the voting table. The two bal- Up 1 1 M 1 1 - _______ 1________ Ballots lots will be for three A3 offices and the con­ stitution. Election Board officials are tak­ ing no chapcse of discrepancies arising. Cam­ pus Security officers will be In the balloting area. They will circulate among the polling places to apprehend any student whe at­ tempts to vote more than once. body will accept the revised AS Constitution, who will fill the activities vice presidency — Terry Cotter or Tom Thomason — and who will be AS secret­ ary — Emily Getsinger or Sue Ellen Hutchens. Sparks goes into today’s gen­ eral election as the favorite, with a one-vote edge on oppon­ ent Wochner. Sparks amassed 1,443 votes in the primary com­ pared to Wochner’s 1,442. DESPITE special precautions taken during the preparation for today’s election some prob­ lems have arisen. Approximately 140 ballots were missing last night when Election Board members count ed the numbered ballots prior , to the election, according to $10-30 Room Rent Increase Approved For All Dorms By BOB MELBO Increases in room and board fees ranging from $10 to $30 per semester at 18 dormitories were approved Saturday by the Board of Regents. The new rent schedule will be effective Sept. 1. Increases in dorm operating and maintenance costs plus in­ stallation of individual room phones and elimination of ob­ solete intercoms were cited for the rent hikes. CURRENT rates and the amount of semester increases for each hall are: Irish B — $115, 25; Irish A and C—$125, 15; North, South, West, Gammage — $120, 20; Hayden—$140, 20; Best and Wilson—$150, 10; McClintock A — $140, 30; McClintock B — $157,13. Sahuaro—$312, ($150 rent, 162 board), $28 ($14 rent, 14 board; Adelphi Housing—$322 ($160 rent, 162 board), $28 ($14 rent, 14 board) ; Palo Ver­ de dorm complex—$380 ($157 rent,/223 board), $20 ($13 rent, 7 board). RENTAL fees vary with ser­ vices provided by each dorm. For example, several" halls provide refrigeration, while Others have evaporative cool­ ing. Board fees for Sahuaro Hall and Adelphi Housing cov­ er five-day service; for Palo Verde dorm complet they cov­ er seven-day service. Room and board revenue covers the cost of food service, maintenance and operation, and Regents Receive Student Totals; Pass Three Actions A second semester ASU total enrollment of 17,217, includ­ ing residence enrollment of 14,615, was reported to the Board of Regents Saturday. Of the total enrollment, 11,092 students are listed as undergraduates and 3,523 as graduates. Those taking extension Courses number 1,788; 814 are taking correspondence courses. In other action, the regents: Approved addition Of three economics'courses (one graduate and two undergraduate), to the College of Business Ad­ ministration curriculum; Approved a preliminary budget of $625,238 for ASU’s sum­ mer sessions; Approved the appointments of 38 new faculty members, 34 new staff employes and 22 graduate assistants. bond indebtedness on self-liq­ uidating revenue bonds which were used to finance most of the dormitories at no cost to taxpayers. Election Information WHEN 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. WHERE Administration build i n g lawn, front of Matthews Library, south of the PV bridge and in 8ahuaro Hall complex. ---------------------------------------- . Alan Bunch, Election Board chairman. Since leaving the printers, the ballots have been locked in Bunch’s car or Dick Finley’s office, where Bunch said there was little chance of anyone tampering with the ballots. BUNCH phoned the Tempe Daily News, printers of the bal­ lots, and asked if they had made a mistake in printing. The printer said a mistake is pos­ sible, however, there is also a possibility that some of the ballots could have been taken* from the shop. Bunch said since the ballots were numbered the board knows which of the IBM-card ballots are missing. If one of the missing ballots shows up during the counting, it will be voided, he said. VOTES will be hand-count­ ed even though IBM ballots are being used. A fourth polling place, lo­ cated in the Sahuaro complex, Will be operating today. The Executive Council gave chair­ man Bunch the authority to set up the booth if no candidates objected. Student Comments On Dorm Room Rate Increase Varied By JOAN SKIPPER Staff Editor ready. It’s hard enough as it is to finance a college education, especially lo r students who The Board of Regents’ decision to raise are paying their own way, and this will make dorm rates next year 10 per cent and cafeteria it even harder.” rates 5 per cent has prompted numerous com­ PHIL HEYL, Irish: “The over-all reaction ments from students. in Irish is that getting room phones wiil make Several dorm and sorority presidents gave the increase worthwhile. Maybe the fellows their feelings and observations on the increase. will squawk about it next year when they have Jayme Love, Alpha Delta Pi: “I think the to pay it, but right now they don’t care. We increase is unfair in a way because it will be like the dorm and .the increase won’t make that a hardship for many people, especially those much difference in the way we feel.” from out of state. It may discourage >out of Kitty Niggemann, Kappa Alpha Theta: “I state students from coming to ASU and our don’t think the increase will have that much sorority may loose some girls who don’t live effect on sororities. If it is justified; the in­ in Arizona. crease is all right, for 10 per cent won’t be ‘BUT ON THE other hand, I think the in­ that much extra.” crease is a good thing so the University can Mary Avery, “Mac” B: “I think some in­ grow. If we can see some proof of the need crease is natural since we will be getting room for the increase, I think we’ll feel better about phones. But I think it’s a shame to raise the it.” cost of living on campus to such an extent Carl Ziesmer, Best B: “I believe the 10 that some people might not be able to live on per cent increase will be justified because of campus and thus not .go to college. I think the improvements that will be ihade. As I un­ hqusing-should do a better job of informing derstand it, Best B will be getting new light­ students the reason for the increase so they can ing.” understand it.” Marylou Ayala, East Hall: “I question the Norby Smalley, “Mac” A: “The general feel­ reason for the increase. The general feeling In ing in ‘Mac’ A is that the increase won’t be too East is that many- students will be forced to bad, for the convenience of room phones will live off-campus or drop out of school because be worth it. However some girls feel the phones of the high rates. will be bad because no messages can be left if Judy Lay, Gammage: “I don’t like the idea no_one is there to answer the phone. because I think the rates'are high enough al­ (Continued on Page S) Page 2 STATE PRESS Found In Trash Wednesday, March 11,1964 Alsop Criticizes DeGaulle False ID Cards - Syndicated columnist Stewart him from going down in his­ chev showed the characteristics Alsop told a near-capacity au­ tory as the man who cracked up of humor and charm which is dience Friday night what many before communism.” rare among dictators. government figures in Wash­ Turning to the Eastern front, Alsop concluded by saying ington have been mumbling for Alsop said that Russia’s Prem­ the cold war between the East By DAVID HOYT t ! ^ some time — French President The existence of a number of false student ID cards Charles de Gaulle is shattering iere Khrushchev is a sane man. and West will continue. The This, he pointed out,' was m ain question is whether or not lias been substantiated. the Western alliance by his demonstrated during the Cub­ America will maintain the Immediately following the Feb. 12 State Press article “pig-headed” attitude. an crisis. Aside from being 100 courage to be the “keystone” of on ID falsification, the burned remains of several bogus Obviously perturbed by the per’ cent Communist, Khrush­ the free world.” cards were found in a trash can behind one of the men’s dorms. This was confirmed -------- ---- — ■*---------------------— French general’s recognition of Red China and the possibility Monday by Deans W. P. ShofThere are four copies of each of a neutral -Southeast Asia, stall and George F. Hamm. student’s card, he said. After A reliable administrative the student is issued his copy, Alsop said de Gaulle’s policy sourcç indicated that there may the cards leave Finley’s office could force the United States to still be as many as 100 false only twice; once to the col­ take an isolationist attitude. He cards in circulation. There cur­ leges where freshmen cards are added, however, the possibility fore going to his hotel room, By RAY ICELY rently is no evidence suggesting sorted out and once to Campus is remote since this could shift requested a quick view of the the use of such cards in the Security which keeps two the balance of power to the “Anyone who attempts now campus. He expressed amaze­ Communists. primary election. copies. to predict the outcome of the ment at the size of ASU’s en­ HE DECLARED de Gaulle’s It was reported that one of Republican National Conven­ rollment and was delighted and isolation of Britain from the FINLEY conceded that if a the bogus cards in Dean Hamm’s possession is very dif­ student was able to obtain a Common Market is the work of tion in June, ought to have a impressed with Gammage Au­ frontal lobotomy,” observed ditorium. ficult to tell from a bona fide blank card it would be easy to a foe, not a friend. “De Gaulle has treated us Stewaft Alsop in an interview. one, leading to speculation that duplicate the real thing. His lecture here was one of Alsop recently accompanied the last of a two-week tour, the cards were not reproduced, Dean Hamm has begun an like an enemy and has inten­ but stolen. investigation of the new report tionally slapped us in the face,” Sen. Goldwater on a speaking before returning to the East tour through Arizona and said: Coast. DICK FINLEY, AS executive of false cards. He said offend­ he said. Despite the trouble inside the ‘Although Barry is an able manager, whose office handles ers immediately would be re­ ID printing and issuing, point­ ferred to the University dis­ Western alliance, Alsop said this cmdidate and a very likeable Professor Will Speak ed out that .stealing cards would ciplinary committee with re­ country remains strong and it is person who reminds me of a important that we know about college student, his toughest be difficult. commendation for suspension. Dr. C. H. Liu, assistant pro­ President Johnson’s character. obstacle in the convention will fessor of analytical chemistry “JOHNSON is a remarkable be convincing delegates that he at Polytechnic Institute of man. But is is impossible to can win the popular vote.” Brooklyn, will speak about predict how he would react to Alsop arrived from LOs An­ a crisis. My feeling is that geles Friday afternoon and be­ solvents at 3:40 p.m. Friday in PS C-108. Johnson’s pride would, prevent Existence Proved ‘Republican Nomination Is Unpredictable’ Says Alsop Culture Discussion W ill Be Offered Highlight of a day-long symposium sponsored by the Commit­ tee for Cultural Reciprocity Friday in the MU Ballroom will be a discussion on cultural problems with representatives from the Orient, Middle East, South and North America and Africa. A tentative description of “cultural reciprocity” offered by the committee is a process in­ volving two or more cultural for study of such cultural items configurations between whom as art forms, entertainment, technological devices and eduy the interchange of information cation. about cultural values may lead Separate cultural area panel ultimately to some modifica­ discussions will commence at tion in the values of each. 10:30 a.m. and at 2:30 p.m., se­ Cultural reciprocity does not lected faculty, other speakers necessarily involve the ex­ and the general public are in­ change of anything tangible or vited to the open discussions. of implied immediate worth, An intercultural banquet will but may require the exhibition end the meeting at 7:30 p.m. PUZZLED BY “BARGAIN" DIAMONDS? Breakfast Special SAVE YOUR MONEY! H A RM A N 'S "Lucky Seven" SA LE Original Flapjacks ALL YOU I can eat only 45c Other Breakfast Favorites at Popular Prices C O M IN G SO O N afihe Open Daily at 6:30 a.m.\ HARMAN'S DINING ROOM Mesa - Tempe - Highway Tempe U N IVERSITY BO O KSTO RE A p a rtm en ts? Can you fop these advantages at C O N T E M P O WEST 1. Exclusive Em ploym ent ag. For part tim e w ork If you are, then just remember: Any diamond worth buying is - worth buying right. That’s Why you won’t find “discount” diamonds or “bargain” gems in our outstanding collection. We are members of the American Gem Society;.. an excellent reason why you can be sure of true gem quality and value when you purchase your diamond. M e m b e r Am er ic a n g em so c iet y JEWELER! 1604 E. CAMELBACK 2^Tenanf operated credit union • f 3. 3 blocks to cam pus 4. Greatest space and low est cost per person 5. Each separate spacious court has its ow n pool 6. Private balconies, paneled w alls, refrigerated/ carpets, drapes, fu lly furnished arid A IL UTIL­ ITIES PAID CONTEMPO tvest 1010-1020-1028-1036 and soon 1044 East Orange Street 'MJlier* O rig in a lity S i a O r a d itio n f Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 0 P.M. Phone 967-6515 Wednesday, March H, Ì964 Decision Made STATE PRESS Page S - R egen ts Okay To Be 1 opic svi ■p 1 Legislature Tour By PETER MAURICE Students who attended the legislative workshop last W 6ek at the State Capitol unanimously praised the pro*, ; Thf ®oard of Regents approved Saturday a $160,038 contract o_ jnstaUation of a parking ,lot, drives, lighting and sprinkler '• Dr. Daniel Glasser, visiting ject and the benefits derived from it. The workshop, conducted last week by the National systems southeast of Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium. professor from the. University • r^ le new parking facility, due to be completed in May, will of Illinois, will discuss “Amer-r. Council of Education in Politics, was attended by stu­ dents of Arizona universities be ldepticai to the lot northwest John R. Ellingson, director of physical plant. Robert E. McKee, Phoenix and ,E1 Paso, Tex., contractor, was awarded the job. The regents also approved assignment of architectural and engineering firms to projects contingent upon legislative' ap­ propriation of $6,330,000 in building funds. The firms and proposed projects are: T. Stuart Montgomery, Tem­ pe architect, $600,000 mainten­ ance shops; Lowry & Sorensen Engineering Co., P h o e n i x , $4.10,000 central plant refrigera­ tion equipment, utility tunnel arid piping extension to Best Phones Installed While Hayden Awaits Centrex While the new Centrex phone system isn’t to be installed in men’s dorms until next fall, Hayden Hall residents are al­ ready receiving some of its ad­ vantages. At present, the wiring for the new system is being installed in the dorm. The wires were rout­ ed along the same path as the intercom. The intercom system had to be removed, leaving no way to send messages of phone calls to the rooms.To offset this, two phones were placed on each of the three floors. Residents of the first floor will receive their calls on ext. 3213; those on the second floor, ext. 2185 and residerits of the third floor willreceive calls on ext. 2187. of the auditorium, according to ican Crime and American Free­ dom” today at 2:45 p.m. in the Hall; Kemper Goodwin, Tempe MU Ballroom. architect, $1,350;000 addition to . Held in connection with the the mathematics wing of the Center of American Studies, Physical Sciences Building; and this lecture is the fourth in a George H. Schoneberger, Jr., series of five to be presented P h o e n i x architect, $300,000 this spring. School of Nursing Building. Dr. Glasser is a noted con­ A $1,45Q,000 Women’s Phy­ sultant for the National Par­ sical Education Building is al­ ole,. Institute and is a member so included in the funds re­ of the sociology department at quest. the University of Illinois. and college. The general purpose of the workshop was to allow stu­ dents to learn from experience that part of lawmaking that is difficult to read from a text­ book. One group of students was assigned to individual legisla­ tors with whom they spent the entire legislative days. They sat with the legislator during the session while bills were being voted on and attended commit­ tee meetings with him. The second group watched the proceedings from the gal­ lery in the mornings and at­ tended hearings in the after­ noons. They also attended question-and-answer sessions with Gov. Fannin, various leg­ islators and lobbyists. They were permitted to sit at com­ mittee hearings and watch Sup­ reme Court hearings. THE NEW HUE IN EAGLE BUTTON-DOWNS: FORESEEABLE FUCHSIA TO O & S pink, doesn t it? ★ We chose-the- name for this color from among the entries in our recent 1 - / competition for new.color-names because of its aptness: we predict great things. Remember you heard it here first. ★ What makes our solid pink new is that it isn’t solid pink: the vertical yam' (or warp) is somewhere between a Robert Shaw Coral and a Lawsy Miss Scarlet; whereas th e1 horizontal yarn (or woof) is a sort of ’Enry ’Iggins Just You White. ★ Thus creating an illusion,but o f the finest oxford cloth all the same; with button cuffs and our dear, old bulgy collar, about $7.00. If you don’t know where to buy this and other Eagle Shirts in your town, please write Miss] AfflerbaCh who does; at the address below, ‘ Use your imagination; this paper doesn’t print in pink. © is m , eagle shirtmakers, quakertown, Pennsylvania Bryan Plans Speech On Mathematics Dr. Charles Bryan, assistant professor of mathematics, will deliver- a' speech at 4 p.m. Mar. 12, in PS B-234. The speech, “An Existence Theor­ em for a Two-Point Boundary Value Problem,” will be fol­ lowed by free coffee on the Alumni House east lawn. | @ ta 4 4 t£ ie c t R eg u latio n s: F or stu d e n ts an d fa c u lty only of A rizona S tate U ni­ v e rsity . To place classifieds, su b ­ m it to Room 107 A dm inistration b u ild in g . D eadline Ts W ednesday »oon fo r F rid a y ’s issue. R ates: 3 d en ts p e r w ord, 50 ce n ts m inim um ch arg e. • LOST & FOUND M an’s S h o rt O vercoat Lost: R ew ard! Tel. 967-0992. Color, o ff-w h ite w ith red lining. R e tu rn to psychology d e ­ p a rtm en t. H aitny’s LOST: O ne AGFA cam era in case, 'v ic in ity MU to T em pe C enter. R e­ w a rd $20. C ontact Box 292, S ahuaro H all, Room 224C LO ST: In m en’s dressing room pool: O ne m e n ’s T im ex .w rist w a tc h ; one 1963 New Mexico M ilitary In stitu te class rin g . R ew ard. Call Lee W ooley, 945-3835, an y . d ay a f te r 5 p.m . Eagle Shirts A re A v a ila b le A t 5 0 I)D }I3 DOWNTOWN • CHRIST0WN • SCOTTSDALE , Page 4 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 11,1964 Your Money Backing It THE STATE PRESS, d istrib u te d by th e cam p u s c h a p te r of Sigm a D elta Chi u n d e r th e d irectio n of C ircu latio n M anager Jo h n N adel, is th e of­ ficial cam pus n ew sp ap er of A rizona S tate U niversity. It is published each W ednesday en d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, ex cep tin g holidays, and Is en tered as second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, P o st O ffice u n d e r th e a c ts of M arch 3, 1879," a n d A u g u st 24, 1912. THE STA TE PR E SS is m em b er of th e " A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated Collegiate P ress an d n atio n al A d v ertisin g S ervice, P .' Inc. PRESS S ub scrip tio n price, $3 per school year. E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F -------------------------------------------------EDWARD GASSER M ANAGING EDITOR ED HEATH NEWS EDITORS_% GORDON BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS A SSISTA N TS__ -L A R R Y WARD. CAROL McPHERSON CAM PUS EDITOR_____ PAM VAN-BUSKIRK A SSIST A N T S-SH IR LE Y DeM ÀRKE, BETSY JE A N FRITH SPO R T S EDITOR TOfii^. ---------------- :--------- ---------------------AL MICHAELS COPY EDITOR -JO H N KENDALL A SSIG NM ENTS E D IT O R . -------------------FRANK DUCCESCHI A S S IS T A N T S -— -P A T HUNTER, JO A N SK IPPER PHOTO EDITOR— ______ -ED RYAN FEATURE ED ITO R____ LINDA HELSER CHIEF PRO O FR EA D ER-RICH A R D CANTOR ASSISTANTS____ -JA N IE W ILLIAM S, MARTY EDGAR A Student’s View - Election Code Broken By VIVIAN FORDE Can the election be considered fair and in accord­ ance with the Election Code when two candidates for office were allowed to work at the polls punching IDs, passing out ballots, and what’s more, counting votes! True, these .candidates were members of the Election Board, but Senate Bill 192, “An Act to Estab­ lish an Election Board,” clearly states in Article III — Membership, Sec. G.: “Candidates for office may not serve as Election Board members or clerks.” Senate Bill 189, Election Code, states in Article j-I? — Conduction of Elections, Sec. A, Responsibility, No. 1 : “The Election Board is directly responsible for the carrying out of this Election Code and maintain­ ing the proper order and legality of elections.” How can the Election Board be considered a bona fide body to conduct elections when two of its mem­ bers were not even qualified to serve? How can we say that the election Wednesday was legal? This situation must be rectified if elections on this campus can be considered legal and it would also eliminate a lot of “sour grapes.” Student government is a very necessary part of campus life. It gives us a chance to see democracy in action and helps to give us an insight as to how our national government works. In order to have student government there must be elections. These elections must be fair and con­ ducted properly if we are to have effective govern­ ment, and if our right to vote is to continue to be con­ sidered as a cherished privilege. After last Wednesday’s misguided election, it looks like this campus is in grave danger. * * * , Editor’s Note: One of the candidates on the Elec­ tions Board sponsored both Senate bills defining the code. LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS p ip y o u G u vf C O W IN ' IN make a kotta n o ie e * L A Í9 T N l T B / " Today the A3 Constitution will be subject to stu­ dent approval. This much discussed and revised document has taken many hours of hard work resulting in its ap­ proval by all but one member of the Senate: Why then, has the Board of Financial. Control deemed it necessary to allocate student funds “to pro­ mote and explain” the new legislation? Admittedly, an explanation of the new constitu­ tion will make for better informed students. Some of these funds, however, have been slated to pay for the construction and display of banners advocating a “yes” vote on the revised constitution, even though some stu­ dents are undoubtedly against it» Is it in the best interest of all students for student government to use our funds to ‘Campaign for the pas­ sage of this document? It will apply to all students if passed, not just those who wanted it. Would this set a precedent whereby AS could use student funds to support a referendum or even an initiative? Would this, in effect, give student government the right to take stands on campus issues and use student funds to support THEIR stand? This is what is happening now! Incidentally, as of yesterday afternoon, we ques­ tion the legality of th e . banners; student govern­ ment forgot to put poster numbers on them. GORDON ROBBINS, News Editor It’s Just A Rumor? It’s about time that something is done about wide­ spread speculation and reports of evidence that coun­ terfeit ID cards are in circulation. We’ve heard long enough that it’s just a rumor. It’s been proven now, it’s true. This Monday an assistant to Dean Hamm said: “Three good sources told me they had seen a substan­ tial number of false ID cards. A box of 50 to 100 did exist last fall.” What proof did he have? He had a false ID card in his possession and reported he heard of several in­ dividuals using them, including several coeds. Why didn’t Dr. Hamm know of this earlier? Elec­ tions are almost over, it’s hard to tell how many peo­ ple have entered athletic events on bogus cards and yet until Monday, no action was taken to investigate the problem. About time, isn’t it! I Cover College Avenue By ED HEATH Managing Editor Here we go again. And a lot has happened since the last time this column has called the students to vote. The primary election results have been counted and recounted to the ex­ tent that there can be no doubt that, if nothing else, the figures are cor­ rect. But then a discussion of false IDs floating around campus arises. If they are present, this gives roots to the sugges­ tion that they may have been and may again be used in the general today. Many issues back, the State Press ran a series of stories on this very thing and Dick Finley, Deans Hamm and Shofstall all termed the idea merely rumor. * TO THE EDITOR: For the past three years, as members of honorarjes, we have witnessed and work­ ed with the Election Board in its attempts to present some degree of authority for AS elections. Irregularities occurred in every election with which we are familiar. Each year criticismá are made and ex­ cuses offered, but the results are the same; farcical ballot­ ing procedures at the next opportunity. Last Wednesday’s election unfortunately was no differ­ ent. At one polling booth in less than one hour, there were several instances o f ballots being handed out indescriminately, i.e. without ID cards, and constituencies being proclaimed by word of mouth regardless of in­ formation on the ID cards. If these things appear in­ significant, isn’t this an ad­ mission that student govern­ ment itself is-insignificant? This year the Election Board is shifting at least part of the blame to t)he honoraries. who are periodically asked to lend their time, prestige and endorsement to the elections. In reality, we must sit, punching holes in ID cards, witnessing confus­ ion and disregard for the election code by members of the Election Board. We question the validity of this game which is remin­ iscent of third graders glee­ fully stuffing the Valentine box. Sharon House Mary Avery TO THE EDITOR: Apparently Mr. Frantz did not understand my letter in the March 4, State Press which attacked academic freedom for Communists. I merely believe that too much liberty could result in anarchy. History has re­ peatedly proved that too much freedom is just as dan­ gerous as too little. Furthermore: 1 ) Every university has a duty in the cold war to preserve demo­ cratic ideals to which the Communists are opposed; 2) There is no ignorance or narrow-mindedness ,in pro­ hibiting people to speak who have only our submission in mind; 3) To gain knowledge is to “bury ourselves” when this knowledge is directed toward one well-known ob­ jective; 4) Does Mr. Frantz believe that the world’s peo­ ple are getting the truth from the Communists? Finally, the events of No­ vember 22, 1963, are too high a price to pay for the right of Communists to air their views, , , M Philip Farmer * Speaking of rumors . . . This garbage has to stop. And from one de­ generate to the other, it detracts from the entire atmosphere that should preside during a college election. D e a n Shofstall said anything any member of the Dean of Students of­ fice may say is to be re­ ported to him. They are not allowed to comment on any candidate for an Associated Students of­ fice. v* Letters To * * * Congratulations s t u dent government for re­ alizing it is not impossi­ ble to learn from the pri­ mary to improve the gen-, eral. The second election at Sahuaro Hall will allow greater participation in the election; huh, George? * # * Election B o a r d and many other student gov­ ernment officers h a v e gone to a great deal of work to make this second election the best possible — cooperate. But most of all — vote. * * * Campaign flyers, hand­ bills, cards, etc., have been surprisingly abun­ dant. These things add to the election season. However, without the assistance of Frank Connolly and his staff at the Tempe Daily N e w s , these additions probably would not be present. Frank did not charge the candidates any over­ time costs because their materials had to be done on Sunday. Instead he absorbed the l o s s because he “didn’t want to disappoint anyone.” We reflect the candi­ dates’ feelings of appreciation b y saying, “Thanks Frank.” Wednesday, March 11,1964 Dorm Cost (C ontinued fro m P ag e 1) .Lois Richardson, PV East: i m against the increase until I thoroughly understand the Board of Regents’ reasons.” ►Pam Smith, the Quad: “I think the raise in prices will make it harder on many girls. So there should also be a raise in employment possibilities. Girls in the Quad feel they wouldn’t be getting their mon­ ey’s worth because the Quad is such an old dorm.” Robbie Montierth, Sahuaro A: “I don’t think the phone rates are fair because from what I understand the installa­ tion costs will be much less. As to the cafeteria increase, I .think that’s all right because the food is pretty good here compared to other universities.” Jean Van Slyke, Wilson: “I think they should show us the reason for the increase as rates are expensive enough now and this will only cause more fric­ tion. I don’t think they’ll get the girls they have now because of this increase. If I weren’t graduating, I would live offcampus rather than pay the higher rates.” Rare Books Display Set At MU Fete The Alfred E. Knight collec­ tion of rare books from the “Golden Age of Elizabeth” will be on display during the MU Birthday Party in the upper lounge. Extracts from the. first edir tion of the First Folio of Shake­ speare’s works apd the Second Folio, which includes “Romeo and Juliet,” “Much Ado About N o t h i n g , ” “Love’s Labors Lost” and “Taming of the Shrew” will be exhibited. Two editions of Holinshed’s “Chronicle” (1586) and a page from Plutarch’s “Vitae Illustrium,” books that Shakespeare used for reference work, are part of the collection. A Bible from 1614, a series of Ben Jonson’s works, “Ad­ vancement of Learning”- by Francis Bacon, “Faerie Queen” by Edmund Spencer, and works by Beaumont and Fletcher will be shown. H onor Dorm Expia To W ilson H a ll Coeds Dean Jo Dorris, associate dean of students, spoke to Wil­ son Hall residents Monday eve­ ning concerning the decision to transfer Wilson .into a men’s honor dorm next year. WHILE IT was doubtful the original decision could s be changed, Dean Dorris said, pos­ sible concessions might be pi^de if the women could prove that the move constituted “fi­ nancial burden.” She cited overcrowded men’s halls, the new Palo Verde West, and vacancies in the PV dorm complex as reasons for the ad­ ministration’s decision. She agreed that such reasons as men being'allowed to live off campus, men able to wait one more year for the construc­ tion of another men’s dorm, the unavailability of women’s dorms other than PV West and the compulsive seven-day meal ticket had merit, but felt they would have little effect in re­ versing the decision. DR. GEORGE Hamm, dean of men, said Monday afternoon he “doubted” that Wilson would be used as a men’s honor dorm. Dean Dorris affirmed this statement Monday night when she told Wilson coeds that the A biography of Queen Eliza­ beth which was published right after her death, Camden’s “Elizabeth,” will be exhibited. Dr. L. Mayland Parker, as­ The books are on loan from sistant professor of farm man­ the Phoenix Public Library. agement, spoke bn the effective role that American agrarian­ ism might play in assisting the agriculture of emerging na­ tions. ï “American; Agrstfianism — A Guide for Emerging Nations” (February 26 through, March 31) was the title of his lecture de­ livered at the American Stu­ dies Series last Wednesday af­ Sitting (Minimum of 4 Proofs) ternoon. One FREE 5x7 Silvertone Portrait Print Hole Explained honor dorm had been proposed only, after the dorm had been secured as a future men’s dorm. Jean Van Slyke, president of Wilson, Hall, had requested, af- ter consulting women resi­ dents, that Dean Dorris appear to answer any questions con-i cerning the change and to clar­ ify any rumors. f T C ^ & C a n ijn s V *ar w th {Author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boy*/” ond“Bprefoot Boy With Cheek.”) A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME With the Commencement Day just a couple of short months away, the question on everyone’s lips is: “How did the differ­ ent disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with hoods of different colors?” Everybody is asking it; I mean everybody! I mean I haven’t been able to walk ten feet on any campus without somebody grabs my elbow and says, “How did the different disciplines come to be marked by academic robes with hoods of different colors, hey?” _This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by colle­ gians who grab my elbow. Ordinarily they say, “Hey, Shorty, got a Marlboro?” And this is fitting. After all, are they not collegians and therefore loaded with brains? And does not intelligence demand the tastiest in tobacco flavor? And does not Marlboro deliver a flavor that is uniquely delicious? And am I not short? But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of academic robes. A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears SENIORS! Spring Placement Portrait Special 12 Glossy Application Prints Mac & Jack Sez . . . “Take Color Slides At ASU’s N¡te Games . . . Ask How At PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER ALL FOR $8.75 For Sitting Appointment, Call 966-3637 ASU Photographic Service Matthews Hall (Behind the-Library) This is no weakdeodorant! . . . it’s new MANPOWER fNew Man-Power deodorant has what it takes to do a MAN’S job. Gives you the stepped-up penetration power, the staying power a man needs. Covers in seconds,..controls perspiration... stops odor. And it’s absolutely non-sticky. Try it...th e hew deodorant that does a MAN’S job. New Man-Poweh 1.00 plus tax,1 Extra Bonus—the clean masculine arum of Old Spies J 3 m u u t 9 N ■* ....;....T C ~ ~ ............77“ .. ““ ^ ““ r i L~ 7 vv green, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities wears crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow. Why? Wiiy, for example, should a master of library science wear lemon yellow? Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back to March 14, 1844. On that date the first public library in the United States was established by Ulrich Sigafoos. All of Mr. Sigafoos’s neighbors were of course wildly grateful—all, that is, except Wrex Todhunter. Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since 1822 when lioth men had wooed the beautiful Melanie Zitt and Melanie had chosen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr. Sigafoos knew all the latest steps—like the Missouri Com­ promise Samba, the Shays’ Rebellion Schottische, and the James K. »Polk Polka—while Mr. Todhunter, alas, could not dance at all, owing to a wound he had received at the Battle of New Orleans. (He was struck by a falling praline.) Consumed with jealousy at the success of Mr. Sigafoos’s library, Mr. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library. This he did, but he lured not one single patron away from Mr. Sigafoos. “What has Mr. Sigafoos got that I have not?” Mr. Todhunter kept asking himself, and finally the answer came to him: books.. So Mr. Todhunter stocked his library with lots of lovely books, and soon he was doing more business than his hated rival. But Mr. Sigafoos struck back. To regain his clientele, he began serving tea at his library every afternoon. Thereupon Air. Todhunter, not to be outdone, began serving tea with sugar. Thereupon Mr. Sigafoos began serving tea with sugar and, cream. Thereupon Mr. Todhunter began serving tea with sugar and cream and lemon. This, of course, clinched the victory for Mr. Todhunter because he had the only lemon tree in town—in fact, in the entire state of Maine—and since that day lemon yellow7 has, of course, been the color on the robes of masters" of library science. (Incidentally, the defeated Mr. Sigafoos packed up his li-l brary and moved to California where, alas, he failed once more. Thefe were,, to be sure, plenty of lemons to serve with his tea, but, alas, there was no cream because the cow was not intro­ duced to California until 1937 by John Wayne.) $ 1964 M ax Shuunss * * * Today Californian», happy among their milch kine, are enjoying Altered Marlboro. Cigarette* in »oft ¡tack or FlipTop Box, a» are their fellow Americana in ail fifty states of this Marlboro Country t Page 6 Wednesday, March 11,1964 STATE PRESS Korte Given Grant To Attend Columbia (SP P hoto by E d R yan) Final Approval Noiv The AWS Constitution Revision Committee meets for the last time before submitting the revised constitution to the Senate for final approval.. Front, from left,- Sue Knight, Marty Stellhorn, Ann Malene, Paula Eisenman and Judy Hamer. Standing, Linda Bla­ lock and Norby Smalley. AS, AMS and AWS constitutions have all been revised this year. Board Of Regents Promotes 31 Members Of Faculty P rn m n tir» « n-f Ol .. _ ttt • i • . Promotion of 31 faculty Wirtz, foreign languages. Leaves for the first semester members, 11 to the rank of full Also Dr. Edmond Cross, sec­ were approved for: Dr. George professor, and sabbatical leaves ondary education; Dr. Fredric M. Bateman, professor of chem­ for 15 others were approved Mitchell, educational founda­ istry; Dr. Paul Hubbard, pro­ Saturday by the Board of Re­ tions; Dr. Lola Dawkins, office fessor of history; Inez W. Mofgents. administration and business ed­ fit, assistant professor of liThe promotions are effec­ ucation; Dr. Virginia R. Hunt­ bray science; Dr. Harold Coptive July 1. ington, accounting; and Sidney pock, associate professor of Advanced f r o m associate W. Wilcox, engineering science. psychology; William W. Phil­ Promoted from instructor to lips, assistant professor of his­ professor to professor w e r e : Dr. Harry M. Bracken, phil­ assistant professor were: Ar­ tory; and Frank R. Byers, pro­ osophy; Dr. Robert C. Lamm, lene W. Hanssen, health, physi­ fessor of drama. music; Dr. Leo B. Levy and cal education and recreation; The Regents also approved John E. Zimmerman, English; Donald Morris, anthropology; leave for the current semester Dr. R. E. Bullington, secondary Ronald D. Smith, history; Mar­ and fall semester for Dr. Robr education; Dr. G. C. Helmstad- vin Jackson and Dennis O’Con­ ert C. Headington, professor ter, educational psychology and ner, both economics; Harry of economics. guidance; Dr. Robert Roessel, Lundgren, civil engineering; On leave for the second se­ educational services; Dr. Jo­ Bernita Steffi and Clarabelle mester will be Dr. Wallace E. seph J. Littrell, industrial de­ Theobald, both nursing. Adams, associate professor of Granted sabbatical leaves for history; Dr. Gertrude A. Boyd, sign and technology; Dr. Char­ les E. Wallace, engineering sci­ the 1964-65 academic year associate professor of educa­ ence; Marcus Whiffen, archi­ were: Dr. Keith Davis, profes­ tion; Dr. Edwin P. Grobe, as­ tecture, and Loretta Hanner, sor of management; Dr. Grant sociate professor of French; Osborn, professor of general Tom J. Harter, professor of nursing. Twelve faculty members business; Dr. Nevin Savage, as­ art; Dr. Lloyd L. Lowenstein, were promoted from assistant sociate professor of mathemat­ professor of mathematics; Dr. to associate professor. They ics; Dora L. Dawson, assistant Arnold Tilden, professor of professor of nursing; Marilyn history; Dr. Henry L. Manheim, are: Bagswell, instructor in nursing; associate professor of sociology; Df. Charles Bowers, music; and Paul E. Ruff, associate pro­ and Bertha H. Autenrieth, as­ Dr. Douglas J. Henderson, fessor of engineering. sociate professor of music. physics; Dr. Harold Hickerson, anthropology; Dr. Richard G. Landini and Dr. Roger K. Meiners, both English; Dr. John Martinez, history; Dr. Dorothy H A V IN G A PARTY? Karl Korte, assistant professor of music, has been.award­ ed a grant from the Alice Ditson Foundation at Columbia University to aid in the forma­ tion of a Southwest Composers League. Korte believes there is a need for such a composers’ organi­ zation as there is no organized significant outlet for new mu­ sic in the Southwest. “As a result,” he said, “it is almost impossible for any but the most established composers to hear their efforts read, let alone performed.” It would give area* compos­ ers an opportunity to gain a more national reputation by exchanging programs with oth­ er composers’ groups through­ out the country. The league, according to Korte, would contribute to the general cultural life of the Southwest. And it would, he hopes, “help make the area and eventually the nation as a whole aware of the fact that there are many composers of stature, worthy of public per­ formance, living and working in the Southwest.” $780 Request Is Denied The Board of Financial Con­ trol denied Monday the request of the Organizations and Stu­ dent Leadership Board for $780 to send a 30-member delega­ tion to the Flagstaff Student Leadership Institute. The request of the board was denied on grounds that the in­ stitute was scheduled at an im­ practical time — March 14 to 15, just before mid-term exams. Bob Bradford, assistant dean of students, said the institute was designed for potential stu­ dent leaders of ASU and would have catered to upperclassmen. Because it would have cat­ ered primarily to upperclass­ men, much criticism was di­ rected against it by the board members who felt freshmen and sophomores should be giv­ en a larger foundation in stu­ dent government. Laird Pharmacy | PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO— FOUNTAIN We Give 8 A H Green 8tampa 501 M ill Tempe Opening Feb. 15 LAS CRESENTA TERRACE "Best In The W est" Sororities - Fraternities 1130 EAST ORANGE Complete Banquet Facilities • Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction Cheering Squad Offers Positions Applications for next year’s cheerleaders may be obtained at the MU Information Desk. Deadline is 4 p.m. April 8. A cheerleader school will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. April 8 to 10 in Sun Devil Gym. Spon­ sored by the Rally and Tradi­ tions Board, the school is designed to teach the tradi­ tional ASU cheers, stated Miss Karen Kerry, chairman of the cheerleader advisory commit­ tee. Tryouts are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. April 14 in the Men’s Gym. Applicants should wear bermudas and tennis shoes, ac­ cording to Miss Kerry. A 2.0 in­ dex for the previous semester or a 2.0 accumulative average is required. Further information may be obtained at the MU Information Desk. | Apache Junction........... Phone 986-1631 • Luxurious furnishings A VARIETY OF CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Our representatives will be on your campus Thursday and Friday March 12 and 13 to discuss career opportunities in ADMINISTRATION and SALES. Income equal to ability, effort. Whatever area you choose, Prudential provides trailing to help you excel. See your Placement Officer to arrange an interview PRUDENTIAL IÑ '• • • • • Deluxe refrigeration piped in Large diving swimming pool Telephone outlets Large walk-in closets Wired for colored TV • Your choice of 1 or 2 bedroom with 2 baths • Close to ASU campus • Tropical sunken garden • All electric kitchen • All utilities furnished For More Information Call 967-8350 Or Stop In and See Us Wednesday, March 11,1964 STATE PRESS jjj “4 C lu b M em be rs S la te A c tiv itie s (SP P h o to by L a rry W ard) Sorority Girls Are ‘Brides For A Day9 Jar\ Robson (center), bride for a day, pre­ pares for the Alpha Delta Pi annual “Guide For Brides” fashion show. Assisting her are (I to r) sorority sisters Penny Smith and Mary Leigh Burns. Mary is modeling a tweed navy and white going away suit. The show is scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Ramada Inn. Sierra Club will hold an or­- BA 203. Jeiinek is president of ganizational meeting at 8 p.m.. Severna Manufacturing ComWednesday in MPE 103. Dewey' pany in New Jersey. Wildoner, mountaineer and lec­ The lecture on science and turer, will present “Treasure ini the Bible is sponsored by the the Superstitions.” Sponsors are: Campus Crusade for Christ. Anne Pittman, associate profes­ * * * sor of physical education, and Four guest callers from the John Spragins, assistant pro­ Valley of the Sun CallersAs­ fessor of electrical engineering. sociation will participate in the ■ The Sierra Club is one of the Devils ’n’ Dames square dance world’s largest hiking and at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Clancamping organizations dedicat­ cey’s. A square dance workshop ed to the enjoyment and pre­ will be 7 to 7:30 p.m. Interested servation of the scenic re­ students are invited. sources of the United States, ac* * * ‘cording to Miss Pittman. Pi Lambda Theta alumnae, * * * national honorary for women The annual International in education, ^are invited to a Foreign Student Dinner and tea today at 4 p.m. in MU Up­ Floor Show, sponsored by the per Lounge. Foreign Students Club, will be Invitations have also been at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the MU sent to students who may be Ballroom. eligible for membership. The The dinner is part of the group plans to organize a local day’s cultural reciprocity pro­ chapter. * * * gram. The public is invited to the dinner. Cost will be $1 for “Space Rendezvous” is the students and $2.25 for non-stu­ subject of a talk by Dr. Wil­ dents. liam Wunch of the math de­ * * * partment tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. “Time, Space and Eternity”, in PS B-134 to the campus is the topic of a lecture by Ulric chapter of American Institute Je.linek at 3:30 p.m. Friday in of Physics. Clubhouse Is Faculty Aim For Future The Faculty Club is now studying the possibility of con­ structing a clubhouse to pro­ vide recreation and dining fac­ ilities for faculty members, ac­ cording to Lt. Col. Theodore Wyckoff, president of the Fac­ ulty Club. At present, there are no ade­ quate lounging and recreation facilities provided for faculty members. Wyckoff said that al­ though there is an MU faculty dining room, it is overcrowded and much too small to serve as a gathering place for 737 mem­ bers of the faculty. Such accomodations have been provided by a great maj­ ority of the larger universities • in the United States,, including the UofA. The clubhouse would be fi­ nanced by the University gild faculty subscription! Plans for a major addition to the B4U, possibly in 1966, are being studied by an informal committee headed by Mrs. Ce­ celia Scoular, MU director. The inclusion of an adequate faculty lounge in this addition has been proposed. Whether the lounge is in­ cluded in the MU, or built se­ parately as a clubhouse, will be determined by the amount of money the University and faculty members are willing to appropriate. James Scalise was named first place winner in competition among third-year architecture, students in the project of de­ signing a Faculty Club building. Second and third place winners wbre ¡Roger Plate and ¡ John Ohlfest, respectively. Prizes' of $15, 10 and 5 were awarded by the Faculty Club. DONT BOTHERTOCARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection— you can leave the extras at home! The principle of this superior protec­ tion! is simple, natural. Most old-style tampons flatten, thin out, elongate when pioisture strik e s.T h is shape simply cannot cover the area of flow properly. Thus embarrassing acci­ dents occur. But a Carefree tampon (firmlycom­ pressed so it needs no rigid applica­ tor) expands into a natural, round shape that conforms to your own body's structure, responds to your own body’s needs. It gives you more comfort than any tampon or napkin ever developed. Actual use tests proved that the . new Carefree tampon absorbs, with­ out leakage, 7 3 % more than the leading tampon— starts to absorb more quickly than any other. Better protection— longer protec­ tion. That’s why you can leave that extra supply at home. *Trademarl< tBecause Carefree is far more absorbent, thére is no need for a Carefree super size. If you are using tampons for the first time, you may wish to try Carefree Slim (the smaller size). C atejM L * ® ©PHARMED1CA LABORATORIES, MEN LO PARK.N.J. « Page 8 Wednesday, March 11,1964 STATE PRESS Theme ‘Year Of Discussion’ Music Starts |Bright Lights Fast Tempo j By LARRY WARD A n d D im I Planned For Greek Week 3 •' £ By DIANA ROSEN While the campus population is often found eating “Greek Week 1964 in A Year of Decision” will be the For Weekend and drinking everywhere from the Devil’s Den to Mon­ theme of the annual sorority-fraternity event scheduled ti’s La Casa Vieja when the check from home comes in, h Musicians are setting a fast pace this week with three ev­ ents, that begin tonight, sched­ uled by campus performers. ASU’s Chamber Music So­ ciety will present a concert tonight at 8:15 in the MU Ball­ room. Featured will be Edwin Putnrk on the flute; Eugene Lom­ bardi, violin; Harvey Wolfe, cvioloncella, and Konald Isaak, piano. SlC 5-i $ Aloen Pilloud, a contralto, will be featured in a junior re­ cital sponsored by the music department Sunday at 8:15 p.m, in the MU Ballroom. Assisting in the program will be Barbara Kitamura, soprano and Doris Stevenson, pianist and accompanist. “Komn, Susser Tod” by Bach, “Turn, Turn Thine Eyes,” by Purcell, “La Girometta” by Sibella and an aria from “Mignon” by Thomas are among se­ lections to be performed by Miss Pilloud. Duets by Miss Pilloud and Miss Kitamura will include “I Would That My Love” by Men­ delssohn and “The King of •Love My Shepherd Is,” by Shelly. * tjs $ The Faculty Woodwind Quin­ tet has been invitee^ this week end in Philadelphia at the na­ tional convention of Music Ed. ucators National Conference. . The convention is scheduled to meet Thursday through Monday. Sponsored by the National Association of College Wind and Percussion Instructors, the quintet features Edwin Putnik on flute; Jack Ratterree, clari­ net; Frank Stalzer, oboe; Eu­ gene Chausow, French horn, and Herbert Fawcett, bassoon. Also attending the conven­ tion will be Dr. William S. Eng­ lish, associate professor of mu­ sic, who will participate in panel discussions.. BRIDGE LESSONS CLASSES START MARCH 25 and 26 B eginners, ,■in term e d ia te an d advanced. Also b eg in n ers practice gam es for April 1 to 5. the most popular spots these evenings seem to be the Diana and Apollo, who will reign over Greek Week local pizza houses. • activities, will be voted on from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 1 These restaurants specializing in pizza have grown at an election booth on the nearly as fast as the campus in the past few years corner of College Avenue and at 7:30 p.m. simply because they are fairly inexpensive and make Orange Street. Each sorority GREEK OLYMPICS w i l l an excellent rendezvous for friends or a place to go selects a candidate for Diana feature the athletic efforts of and each fraternity selects a Greek men and women from 10 after a game or show. Among the oldest and most popular spots is The candidate for Apollo. Winners a.m. to 1 p.m. April 4 in Sun Capri hidden in the darkness of East Fourth Street. will be crowned at a convoca­ Devil Stadium. Camelback Inn will host the While The Capri specializes in pizza, it also serves Ital­ tion at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Ballroom. Grecian Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 ian dishes with all the trimmings. Entertainment is provided by a juke box filled with musical standards OREN ARNOLD, author and a.m. The Clarissa Hall Band and folk songs. authority on the West, will will piovide the music. SweepOFF. THE beaten track of most college traffic is speak at that time in relation stakes prize and place winners Snides, the newest addition to the pizza pie and coffee to the Greek Week theme, ac­ for the Greek Sing will be pre­ spots. Its location on East Seventh Street has made it cording to Margaret Dahl, sented at the ball. All activities with the excep­ by-passed by a few pizza fans. Snides have served Greek Week co-chairman. A College Bowl contest, be­ tion of the progressive party many a meal to State Press staffers on publication nights because of its closeness to the Tempe Daily tween two panels of four mem­ are open to all students and bers each is planned for 3:30 faculty members, according to News. p.m. April 2 in the MU. The Bob Montano, Greek Week coBurning fireplaces of the Village Inn on Apache eight participants will represent chairman. Blvd. near Rural Road have attracted the largest pop­ four sororities and four frater­ ulation of University trade during these cold winter nities with the highest cumu­ evenings. The two rooms added to the familiar A-shaped lative indexes for last semester. The Concert Choir is selling roof and the patio, expected to be completed for warm­ Competitors are undetermined tickets for the March 13 and 20 er weather early next week, have expanded the Inn’s as yet. Fraternity and sorority prob­ performances of “Gypsy” star­ seating capacity to about 300 people. The Village Inn has inherited the nickname of lems will be discussed at semin­ ring-Gisele MacKenzie at the the new “VI” from it’s doomed predecessor the Var­ ars at 4:30 p.m. in the MU. The Phoenix Star Theater. day’s events will be culminated sity Inn. Reservations may be made AND WHAT'S so unusual about banana and rai­ by a progressive party at the for $3, 4, 4.75 an —......... Prompt Service Duplicate Games Daily SCOTTSDALE BRIDGE CLUB 129 E. S tetson D rive 947-9222 or 947-4666 Phone fo r D etails A m er. B ridge T eachers Asso. M em bers FACTORY CLOSE OUT On "Cut 'n Jump" Water Skis Vi Price Call W H 7-5911 Or Stop By 6325 N. Invorgordon Scottsdale How much do you know about Latin ft 140.-PAGE America? About'the Alliance for Prog- p r p n p T ress? Are Yanquis to blame for Latinos' shortcomings? What does the Moscow- PREPARED FOR SEE LATIN AMERICA UP CLOSE Peking split mean to Lima, Caracas, TIME’S PUBLISHER M a n a g u a ? Can free e n te rp rise cope to « w a n a r i r with the staggering problems of Latin M V M IL H D L t America? TO COLLEGE These are some of the questions that STUDENTS AND T I M E ’S S p e cia l C orre sp o nd e nt Jo h n r r ) i i r ‘A T n p e Scott set out last sum mer to answer t u u V / M firsthand. "H ow Much Progress?" is the r e s u lt — a 1 4 0 -p a ge rep ort to .TIM E’S publisher. It is the twelfth in a series of annual studies Scott has been making for T IM E , analyzing major political, economic and social develop­ ments throughout the world. “ How Much P rogress?" also includes a comprehensive bibliography and com­ parative tables on Latin American pop­ ulation, GNP, exports, prices, mone­ tary stability, U.S. investments, and food production. ' A?copy of Scott’s report on Latin Amer­ ica is available to students and edu­ cators at 251 a copy to cover poitage and handling. Write TIME Special Report Box 853, Rockefeller Center New York, N.Y. 10020 At The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat. 9-1 Wednesday, March 11,1964 STATE PRESS Pipe Presents Problems O nly In P u blic P laces f By SHIRLEY DeMARKE Staff Editor has been puffing even since. —s ago a n a It s foolish to buy one and not use it,” said Judy, but she admits that while the man in the smoke shop assured her a great number had been sold she has yet to see a woman smoking one. “Once you get over your own self consciousness you've come Kappa Kappa Gamma re­ half way — then you have to cently initiated 10 new actives. expect'the stares and giggles They are: Kay Benzel, Sarah of the public.” A shopping tour at Thomas Burns, Phyllis Canero, Betty Mall was the first public ap­ Davis and Betty Dodenhoff. pearance of Judy with her pipe. Others are Dianne Gaines, Judy, laughingly admits that Barbara Lutz, Pat O’Neil, Kar­ she forgets you can’t inhal en Schrieber and Merrilee Staonce in a while but says, “I’m dem. getting better.” Recently elected officers of Practical reasons for pipe Kappa Kappa Gamma are Judy puffing? “It’s cheaper,” de­ Thomas, president; Ann Martin, clares Judy. Judy was smoking first vice president; Trisha Eaapproximately a pack of cigar­ chon, second vice president; Sue ettes a day while a pouch of Ellen Hutchens, recording sec­ pipe tobacco lasts her about a retary; Janie Stonehouse, cor­ week and a half. In addition to responding secretary, and Mary beilng economical, it serves two Lyan Jordon, treasurer. purposes; pipe and hand warm­ Other new officers are Greter. chen Diercks, social chairman; Her parents thing it’s better Betty Dodenhoff, public rela­ than cigarettes, but “terribly tions; Julie Loper, activities; masculine,” and her boy friend, although he suggested it, just Kay Martens, pledge trainer; Betty Davis, house chairman; tries not to think about it. Diane Blethen, registrar, and Diane Battenfield, Panhellenic. Greeks Elect New Officers, List Actives “The Long Hot Summer” will be shown at 7:30 pun. Thursday and Friday in Cos­ ner Auditorium.- The movie will be sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi Honorary Band Fraternity. It stars Orson Wells, Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Anthony Frgnjjjjga and Lee Remick. Donations are 25 cents. The proceeds will be used for mpsic scholarships. FASHION SHOW delta cm New actives of Delta Chi are Steve Aldrich, Art Lubin, Geof frey Mack, Tom McPherson Ted Person and Scott Proctor Others are Roger Renfro Hank Rhodes, Randy Silver. Art Smith, Car! Wieberg and Bill Wood. Recently elected officers are Larry Bauer, president; Ted Wesson, vi®e«psesident; Bill Jef frey, recording secretary; Geof frey Mack, corresponding seC' retary, and Ross Echkel, trea surer. d m i *i Business Leaders To Meet F or Scheduled Program s « n ___ ' ■RrnwnPt ^ ff'n 1S poPular ~ and with women too! Judy S t£Ptre art maj°r>is one of the first to bring p l hat S sweeping the East to this campus. 8 smoMne i X d« byh th^ l Urgeon g o a l ’s report on smoking, Judy purchased her pipe two weeks aeo and Honorary Sets Cosner Movie Page f i n ìJlL •* “Community -r- Appraisal Part I” is the topic of ASU’s Western Business Roundup ra­ dio panel program for Sunday. Panelists will be Phoenix PINNINGS Sue Roman, UofA, to Mark businessmen;" Moderator will Schisler, Alpha Epsilon Pi be Dr. Ralph C‘ Hook Jr., di­ Patricia Schaffers, Phrateres, rector of ASU Bureau of-Busito Dauglas Michelson, Uni­ ness Services. versity of New Mexico Under discussion will be Laura Lee Beckman, Kappa Delta, to David F. Mower, downtown development, park­ Tau Kappa Epsilon ing and traffic flow, policing a Carolyn Marsh to Toby John- growing city and city planning. . son, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gail Patterson, Alpha Phi, to ■ The program will be broad­ Thom Andersen, Theta cast Sunday on KOOL at 4:35 Delta Chi p.m., KPHO at 5:05 p.m., KÀLF at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 ENGAGEMENTS P m. and KYND at 10 a.m. Theresa Gotchey to Airman * * « 2/C Robert -Boehm The third annual state Fu­ Beverly Bednorz to Frank ture Business Leaders of Ari­ Healy, Delta Chi Sandra Beydler to Carmen zona convention for junior and senior high school students will Corso, Delta Chi Karen Deckelmeier to James be on campus Saturday. M. Chapman Alpho Pi Epsilon, national Beth Miller to Harry S. Feg- secretarial honor society, will ley, Theta Chi host the registration and a Jan Wilson, UofA, to Bob Hol- campus tour. bert, Kappa Sigma Events of the all-day pro­ gram will .include competition LIKE TO FLY? I iVi days Easter Vacation flight to Grand Canyon. Pilot has 2,000 hours. j Leave Falcon Field Thurs­ day, March 26. $25, Maxi­ mum Flight. Contact Tom [ Weeks, 801 B. Lemon St., or leave note at MU desk. in business fundamentals, typ­ ing, shorthand, bookkeeping^ parliamentary procedure, spell­ ing and public speaking. Dean Glen D. Overman of the College of Business Admin­ istration will speak at a 6 p.m. banquet in the MU. Dr. Richard McCready, as­ sociated professor of office ad­ ministration and business ed­ ucation, is state FBLA chair­ man and convention co-ordin­ ator. CURTIS & TERRY fo rm erly B u n ch ’s W atch Shop Watch Repair Specialists 609 MILL AVE. WO 7-3221 TEMPE fi STUDENTS (Female) For pleasant telephone work. Full or part time. No exp. nec. $1.25 per hour, plus bonus. h a p p y "HOSTESS ADVERTISING Suite 214 1000 Apache Blvd. Tempe BRAND NEW AND BRILLIANT ■ CAMPUS FASHIONS . . . for young women . . . Tonite — 7:30 P.M. — M.U. Bldg. Admission $1.00 SPONSORED BY PHRATERES FOR THE FUN OFtTmw be sharp. C actu s C a su a ls la Classic Ivy or Continental styling are absolutely right anywhere— classes, tennis, dates-yon name DELICIOUS! JUST ]7c French Fries 12c Milk Shake 22c The LimeTiters sing and play once more. Great folk standards like “ No Man Is an Island,” “The Best Is Yet to Còme” and “ Willow Tree.” It’s more of thè best with the Limeliters* AND INTRODUCING THE Fish Sandwich ..„ 25c Dubl-Burger „.... 30c RCA VICTOR! foyfhe most trustednameinsound* Finest Quality . . Fastest Service Phone 947 -1571 for Pick-up Orders Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road -Scottsdale 'A Mile 8eiith of Papago Plan Shopping Center HILLS RECORDS & BOOKS Tempe Center i t These Cactus Cam bers a r t Sanforized Plus, wash and wea& in M issio n W hita and Tartan Green. Get sonte. Y o u 'll lo o k great About $6.95. Also, men'« w a lk in g sh o rts. B o x 226GL South San Francisco, California. Page. 19 STATEPRESS Wednesday, March 11,1964 Sun D e v ils S p lit Four; H ancock Fires 2 -H itter By MIKE MELFNBR The baseball team opened .its season last Thursday on a win­ ning note by downing Long Efeach State 11-8. Los Angeles State moved in the next day and nosed out the Devils 6-5 to make the winning note a sour note. Saturday LA State added in­ sult to injury by blanking AState 8-0 in the opener of a doubleheader. The Devils, be­ hind the sparkling two-hit pitching of Skip Hancock, shut out the Diablos 5-0 in the sec­ ond game. Hancock’s performance was an extremely bright spot for Coach Bobby Winkles; the oth­ er A-State starters failed to finish. Ace relief pitcher Sam Cook saw action in two games. He saved the first for John Torok, but was knocked out in the second game trying to win for Jim Merrick. „ IN HIS two appearances, Cook threw eight innings, gave up eight hits, five runs, walk­ (SP P h o to by E d R yan) ed four, and struck out two. NEW STARTER — Senior Doug Westley, generally regarded His performance, according to as one of the finest fielding first basemen in the Southwest, Winkles, is slightly below par. will open at first base when the Sun Devils meet ASC here However, Winkles feels that Friday. Westley went 1 -for-2 in action against Les Angeles with more work Cook can be State Saturday. better than he was last year. At that time Cook threw 74 j to see action. Winkles also innings, had a fantastic 9-1 STUDENTS (Male) record and a low 2.18 earned hopes to see each player in action and see how every man run average. With cars. For light de­ Hancock scattered just two plays in a game. livery work. Full or part singles in his w,in. He walked “By the time we play Michi­ time. No exp. nee. Must six men, and struck out 12. gan in March our line-up will know Mesa-Tempe area, THE EIGHT pitchers A- be pretty well set,” said Wink­ top pay. State used had a total of 23 les. He will be counting heav­ HAPPY HOSTESS walks and 24 strike outs. They ily on -Cook and Hancock to ADVERTISING also gave up 30 hits. On a lead the pitching staff. He is Suite 214 whole, the pitching staff was expecting much improvement ‘ 1000 Apache Blvd. in the hitting and the fielding a little weaker than expected, Tempe said Winkles. With more work departments. they should improve. Another trouble spot f o r ' YOUTH IN ACTION Winkles was the infield. They I committed seven errors. Short- j By Joan stop John Ruedy accounted for Now that we’ve entered the western week for western two, third baseman Sal Bando youth at ASU — and plans are going forward for the an­ three, and Jack Smitheran I nual Rodeo in March, most Arizonians around , here who think and act young, are donning their stetsons and boots (subbing for Luis Lagunas at and getting ready for western action. ‘Is there a differ­ second) made two miscues. ence in western action? —’ is the question most asked by Catcher Tony Alesci made four Snowbirds from the East. Most certainly — as. any Snow­ fielding errors. bird learns at his first Rodeo. For western action is fast action — requiring young minds and young hearts. And the The hitting of the infielders key to western action is youth! was way below par. Ruedy And speaking of youth in action of one thing you may batted a meager .167, Lagunas be sure — the famous “Honda” motorcycle is irresistibly young — as witnessed by all Honda owners. You’ll waste .071, Banda .125, Simtheran no time m letting the years roll toy as you thrill to the surge .000, and first baseman Jan of, power in the Honda — the machine that spells fun, eco­ Kleinman .250. nomy, high performance, dependable service — now on display in the showrooms, of Honda of Arizona Motor Com­ Doug- Westley, a fine defenpany of 800 N. Central, in Phoenix, featuring sales and • sive man at first, played one service. Why not own a Honda —■it’s the smart way to go game and went one for two for places! a .500 mark. Westley is sched­ uled to start both games this weekend. v W W r t W W W V W V W V WWWVW VW W W V W W W ‘1 MERRILL HYDE is the lead­ "Years Ahead" Flight Training | ing batter after the weekend É v In The New Shinn - 2150 ! games with a .539 mark. The right fielder collected seven hits in 13 at bats. Two of his hits were doubles, plus one triple. Center fielder Jack Handley also hit a double. He collect­ ed two other hits in his nine trips to the plate for a .333 average. The other outfielder, Dick Heiden, smacked a triple and two singles in 13 at bats for a .252 average. MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL This weekend ASC will be FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS here for a two game set on Friday and Saturday. No Sun Efevil lineup has been set. A Private License is a Must h i M odem Business COACH WINKLES will be changing his line-up every Don Am os — Class of '56 game for the next ten games Phone BR 5-7294 SKY HARBOR to give every player a chance Amos Flight Operations fu r th e r in apex Hunui Slacks by Only $5®® - so, get several pa irs! FARAH MANUFACTURING CO ., I NC. E L P A S O , T E X A S Wednesday, March l i , 1964 STATE PRESS __________________________ Page n ASU Compiles 7-3 Mark To Earn Conference T ie By JOHN NADEL victor will be matched with the The Sun Devils, finishing nation’s number one team, the with a rush, completed their UCLA Bruins. A-STATE'S JOE Caldwell regular season with a 16-10 was picked as the outstanding mark and with a 7-3 mark in player in the. WAC, and was the WAC, were co-champions. the only unanimous choice for With other co-champ New a first team berth. Senior inside man Art Beck­ Mexico receiving a bid to play in the National Invitation er was chosen to the confer­ Tournament, A-State is the ence second team. The Sun Devils needed a conference representative in the j strong finish for an acceptable NCAA tourney. season, and they got it, as the In their opening: tournament team won 10 of their final 11 game last night, the Devils games. A-State started the season on traveled to Eugene, Ore., to the right foot, pounding Wesmeet Utah State. tern New Mexico easily, and Paired with A-State and a few days later, looked like a Utah State was a game between million dollars while defeating Wichita in Sun Devil Gym, 93Oregon State and Seattle. The 87. The Shockers are now winners of these two games sixth in the nation. But following these two home move to Corvallis, Ore., this contests, the Devils went on a weekend for the Western Refour-game road trip that prov­ gionals. ed to be- disastrous. The Sun Devil-Aggie winner IN SIX DAYS, the Devils will meet the University of found themselves on the short San Francisco Friday night, end of the scoreboard four While the Oregon State-Seattle times, losing to Bradley 92-85, Creighton 84-83, Denver also 84-83, and Colorado 93-70. The Devils were ranked fourth in the nation at this trip’s beiginning, and, needless to say, this changed a bit after the trip. Back in the friendly confines of Sun Devil Gym, A-State proceeded to win the first an­ nual Sun Devil Classic, whip­ ping Oklahoma 127-99,, and California 72-65. Other holiday action saw the Sun Devils squeezing by Stan­ ford 61-60, and finally having their home court win streak ended at 52 by losing to Sea­ ttle 100-96. A LOSS TO Texas Western and a victory over Colorado State -then followed, preceding the beginning of the WAC race. A-State traveled to Wyom­ ing and New Mexico, and after grabbing early leads in both contests, the team fell to the Cowboys 87-82, and the Lobos 63-54. Traveling to Illinois a week later, the Devils hit perhaps a season low in being bombed by the Illini 97-78. Save At KEN’S MOBIL SERVICE 8th & Mill Ave., Tempe 5 q Coupon Given Free With Each Purchase O f 3 Gallons O f G as Good For Service or Merchandise (S P P h o to b y E d R y a n ) EX-SERVICEMAN — Big Glenn Wlnningham hurled the javelin 247-91/2. to earn a first place in-Saturday’s triangular meet with Occidental and Arizona. The track squad will face New Mexico in a dual meet at Goodwin Stadium Saturday night Results of the Oxy-Arizona clash are on page 12. NOT REDEEMABLE ON DAfE ISSUED This offer may be withdrawn any time without notice Seelot RED PIN BOWLING BOAC shows you the Europe the European students know—from ' $1079* for 42 days. Inquiring minds and the fun-minded will both enjoy the 11 BOAC itineraries specially designed for students. You visit little-known Alpine and Yugoslav viHages as well as the Grand Tour classics. Here's what your tour price includes. AN UNUSUAL M A N A G EM EN T TRAINING PROGRAM INTERVIEWS: • Serious cultural, economic and governmental briefings, e Oxford and Cambridge graduate-student tour leaders. • Shakespeare at Stratford, Salzburg marionettes, Edin­ burgh Military Tattoo. • Evenings with European students at Tivoli, Munich Hofbrau, and the Left Bank. • Independent leisure in the great cities. • M ost meals. • All hotels, prices based on double occupancy of rooms. ' • You get there by BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 Fan-Jet. • Travel in Europe by bus, train, steamer and air. See your Travel Agent or nearest BOAC office— and send in the coupon.' ’‘ Including Economy Class round-trip jet air fare from New York, subject to change. 1• A Strike W ins O n e Free Line W hen Head Pin Is Red. Open Monday thru Thurs. 11-10 P.M. Fri. and Sat. till Midnight Sundays noon till 10 p.m. 35c per line 3 lines for $1.00 M A R C H 20 FREE TOUR BROCHURE British Overseas Airways Corporation O ept. BE-178 d ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE 530 Fifth Avo., New York 30 Please send me your free brochure on , STUOENT T o u rs NAME- ADDRESSM y Travel Agent isu. M. U. Bowling Lanes Page 12 STATE PRESS Devils Rip Oxy, UofA; Ulis H urt Wednesday, March 11,1964 G ym n a sts P re p F or The gymnastics team used Saturday’s 84-44 victory over Brigham Young University as a tune-up for the WAC cham­ By J O N M O R R I S ' pionships this weekend. Arizona State fought 12 mile ASU hosts the WAC meet at per hour winds which froze a sparse gathering of spectators 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in sweeping to an impressive in Sun Devil Gym. Student ad­ triangular track victory Satur­ mission is 50 cents. day over Arizona and Occiden­ Coach Norris Steverson’s tal in Goodwin Stadium. athletes took seven firsts from The Devils sped to seven BYU, losing only in trampoline first places in rolling up 75 to the Cougar’s Lynn Leigh, en points against UofA’s 59 and route to their eighth dual meet Oxy’s 47. Dual meet scoring victory in 10 tries. found ASU stopping the Tigers Jerry. Stansbury nabbed three 88-57, and the Wildcats beating firsts on parallel bars, side Oxy, 78-66. Henry Carr captured two horse and long horse. He is un­ victories with a 9.4 meet record defeated on long horse this year time in the 100 and a 1978 in sr ..and is rated ninth in the na­ tion. 220 that was run over 210 yards. Chris Evans turned out a 9.75 Times for the race were de­ clared void. (10.0 is perfect) score on still Carr’s eventual successor, rings to insure his national v-.; t w r x-iiuuj u y ciu R yan) Tom Hester, gave the Detroit third place ranking and became SOPH HOPEFUL — Sophomore Lee Christ­ Devil gymnastics squad are busily preparing junior a real battle in both the the overwhelming favorite to ianson is the only man to have defeated for this weekend’s WAC championships in the 100 and 220, turning in a 9.5 win the WAC title. teammate Chris Evans on the still rings in Sun Devil Gymnasium. Both matches are for the century. Other ASU firsts came from the past two years. Christianson and the Sun at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Top individual winner was Jim Nelson in floor exercise the Wildcats’ Gayle Hopkins and Benny Bishop in tumbling who tied a meet record in the * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ y ¥L¥^ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ high jump at 6-4y2, went 23Sun Devil Fact 11 % in the broad jump and Sun Devil Art Becker led the 47-914 in the triple jump. Other Devil winners were Western Athletic Conference in Glenn Winningham with a 247- field goal percentage this past 9V2 in the javelin, and the 440 season with a .532 per cent. The Where pizza is alw ays relay (Hester, Darrell Jansen, 6-8 inside man from Phoenix Jim Childs and Carr) at 41.9. also averaged 10.5 rebounds per in good taste! Both were new meet records. game to finish fourth in that Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Other meet records went to department. 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Arizona’s Bob Hildt with a 14.3 in the 120 high hurdles, DIXIELAND TRIO and Oxy’s Vance Peterson in Dave Wierbach the 330 intermediate hurdles. Dale Everest Mel 8cheib A-State’s trackmen again lost the mile relay when Ulis Wil­ Sunday 8-12 P.M. liams, attempting a comeback Dixieland Band after being sidelined for three A uthentic weeks, dropped out after bare­ ly starting the second lap. Wil­ G erm an Food liams further injured a thigh Beverages muscle which has put a damp­ er on his and the Devils’ plans 801 Eqst Apache Blvd. — W O 7-3355 Entertainment this year. Other Locations: PHOENIX, 61 W. Thomaa Rd. — MESA, 1156 W. Main PIZZA PARLOR PETERS H0FBRAU German Atmosphere Mac & Jack Sez . . . * “Take Movies At ASU’s |Nite Games . . . Ask How At PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TEMPE CENTER ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * * . Happy Get-Together Hours: 4-6 o’clock 218 Western Park Dr. (Just Off Indian School) SCOTTSDALE PHONE 947-4389 Co W h y Trust Anyone? Ever see a motto, like “Trust us . . .”? Ever wonder why you had to trust them, why you couldn’t decide for yourself? In 2 hours, CDI c.an teach you enough about dia­ monds so you can decide for yourself. That way, you don’t have to trust anybody. Not even us. ______ C O L L E G E D I A M O N D I M P O R T E R S “ DIAMONDS IM PORTED EXCLUSIVELY FOR STUDENTS" ONE TH O U SA N D APACHE BOULEVARD TEM PE PHONE 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 BY A P P O IN T M E N T O N L Y 3rd ANNUAL CAMPUS REVUE Here’s the chance of a lifetime for college students to display their-talents in a lively one-hour variety show under professional direction. The S IX FLAGS C A M P U S R EV U E is one" of the top attractions at America’s Foremost Theme Amusement Park. All types of theatrical talent are needed. 'Accompanist will be provided at auditions or .you may bring your own. A full summer em­ ployment at S IX FLAGS OVER TEXAS, DallasFort Worth, will be offered those registered college students selected. Rehearsals begin Saturday, May 30. . SIX FLAGS TEXAS OVER AREA AUDITIONS: Saturday, March 14—1:00 p.m. BALLROOM, MEMORIAL UNION - Arizona State University Tempe