Vol. 45 W e d n e s d a v . M a r c h 15t. I S f ii Derby Day Activities Set V Early Friday morning, teams of coeds representing sororities and women’s dorms will begin competing to grab the most derbies from the heads of members of Sigma Chi. The derby chase signals the start of Sigma Chi’s third annual Derby Day, ac cording to Rich Davis chairman for trophy competition. of the two-day event. Fifteen Saturday’s activities begin women’s teams will compete in at 9 a.m. when the teams gath­ 12 novelty events to earn points er at the Sigma Chi house for the blue jean painting event. At 1 p.m. in Goodwin Stadium the women will compete in the re­ maining 10 events. These are: doughnut dash, flour frolic, bamboo ramble, greased pig capture, derby darlin’, obstacle course, dress a sig, musical chairs, dizzie lizzie and a mystery event. A dance from 8 p.m. to mid­ Applications for assistant night in the MU Ballroom will head residents’ posts for all conclude Derby Day’s activi­ men’s residence halls are now ties. Trophies will be awarded being accepted by head resi­ the winners of the events. The dents of the respective dorms. Silvertones will provide the Qualifications for these po­ music. sitions are junior class standing or highec, 2.0 cumulative in­ dex, an interest in Istudent personnel work and enrollment in or completion of the resi­ dence hall education course, EF 591. Previous residence in a dorm is not required,- but is helpful. In addition, experience in re­ lated fields such as counseling Tickets for the April 10 MU in summer camps and YMCA Birthday Party Banquet will work will be considered. go on sale today at the MU The duties of an assistant desk. The banquet will be head resident are mqny and cooked and served in Eliza­ varied, with the main' object­ bethan style. ive that of maintaining high During the evening, the din­ standards of moral and ethical ers will be entertained with values through example. Elizabethan acts. Jugglers, fireHe is also called upon to eaters, magicians, madrigals, promote an atmosphere condu­ troubadours and actors will cive to study habits. The assist- perform. The Eileen Colgrove tant must keep records of the dancers, a Valley group, will students on his floor and make demonstrate the dances of the evaluation reports on them at Golden Age of Elizabeth^ the end of each semester. Only 350 tickets will be sold It also is his duty to encour­ due to lack of space in the ball­ age student participation in room. The original price of tic­ residence hall and University kets was $3.50, however, the activities. Above all, he must MU Birthday Party Committee be willing to assist each of the will sell them for $2.50 with individual students when ne­ ID cards. The general public cessary. will be admitted at $3.50. Dorm Head (S P photo b y B etsy F rith 1 Poor Form Of Student Protest Early Monday mornihg an anonymous group of pranksters placed an added, attraction in the flower bed In front of the Administration Building. A member of the protest group lab­ eled it “happiness is a new Board of Regents,” in an anonymous telephone call to a State Press reporter. The group was protesting re­ cent actions taken concerning facilities on campus. Maintenance men removed the toilet bowl shortly before noon. Spring Splashes In - Durham By Water Battles 640Acres Spring officially arrives Saturday, but campus men got a head start last weekend with two water fights. No damage was reported in either incident. Sunday afternoon, approximately 100 residents of the Sahuaro complex turned garden hoses and buckets of water on one another after lawns adjacent to the complex were flooded with irrigation water. Friday evening, more than 100 residents of the Alpha Drive fraternities engaged in a gar­ den hose and bucket battle. A fire hydrant was opened dur­ ing the melee, according to Campus Security. The Tempe Fire Department was called- and- it deaetiviated water lines leading to two Al­ pha Drive hydrants. Pressure was restored about a half hour later. An AMS spokesman attribut­ ed the water battles to “post­ election exuberance.” He said more battles are like­ ly as the weather becomes warmer. A Campus Security spokesman termed the water fights “good KASN Begins 6Campus Corner9 “Campus Comer,” a new KASN show -which asks the question: “What do you think about . . ?” in taped interviews on current ^campus issues, will be presented daily on KASN. , . The purpose of the show ac« cording to Larry Augsberger, KASN- special events director,' is to give students a chance to express their opinions about campus topics. . , f i jn g, unionism. ; ico, and Lester Oliver, chair.6ghi))Ij at 1C:30 a.m. in tiic ML i man of the White Mountain —The new methods of labor are now ready for action by the Committee, The passing of Bill 209 Ball room. j Apache tribe. White River. Ari- organizations were unique to committee of the whole. SB 204 would reorganize the j would repeal SB 69. In afternoon sessions, Marvin i zona, will address a general as- Jthe American industrial scene. Mull chairman of the San Car­ I sembly at 10:30 a.m .in the i —American capitalism was little affected by the appear­ los Apache tribe: Raymond Na- | Ballroom. kai, chairman of the Navajo Sessions will conclude with a !ance and growth of unions. By Joan tribe: and Francis McKinley, | noon luncheon in MU 218 a t ; Wilson analyzes the effects of This is a time of readiness — the countdowndirector of Community Services I which Wade Head, area direc- ! our labor movement and con­ is zero, and we are ready for performance. Perhaps for the Uintah and Ouray Ute i tor of the Bureau of Indian Af- I trasts our socio-political system no one better than our astronauts have taught us with that of countries which : fairs in Phoenix, will speak. so timely a lesson. This is an age of swiftness, and D U R IN G T H E afternoon, tours j did not go through a similar the times belong to the strong, who can go into ac­ Breakfast Special of the Phoenix Indian School, I tion at a moment’s notice Much like the trapeze Salt River Pima-Maricopa In­ artist poised between sky and earth, we have be­ Grant Awarded HARM AN 'S dian Reservation and the cam­ come ready to meet the challenges of daily living. ASU has been awarded a pus will be conducted. We have trained ourselves, conditioned our minds $27.456 grant for a one-year Original Flapjacks According to Dr. Roessel, ASU j continuation of a solid state re­ and our hands to action when the situation de­ mands it. is the leading school in the field j search investigation by the Air ALL YOU i nr of Indian education. He said j Force Office of Scientific Re­ can eat Take building — anyone concerned with any Arizona has the greatest per- I search, U.S. Air Force. phase of building,, knows the value of a state of centage of Indians in the Unitreadiness; timing is an important factor in build­ Other Breakfast ed States, and 25 per cent of | ing. And that’s where Reeves Sand & Rock Com­ Favorites atArizona land area is reservation Popular Prices pany, of 2840 Grand Ave., with offices at 2850 W. Read land. Broadway Rd., in Phoenix come in — offering j the Civil War to the 20th Cen- struggles. Senate Will Review New Constitutions only 45c Open Daily at 6:30 a.m. HARMAN'S FREE! 5x7 ENLARGEMENT D IN IN G ROOM W ith Each Roll of B & W Film Processed A t Mesa - Tempe - Highway Tempe Pioneer Camera Shop Tem pe Center “Protein” book by Bob H offm an $1.00 Valu e 25c EICHENAUER’S BAR Papago P la z a WH — C h r is T o w h 6-2581 service in ready-mix concrete, uniformly mixed to help you to a state of readiness! — also for rock, sand, gravel and cement — getting you ready for a first-class job on your patio, driveway, or fence For prompt service dial AL 8-1033. The Reeves Ssand & Rock Company features a complete line of cement coloring, and give special attention to small contractors and home owners. ~ — «S- Wednesday, March 18,1964 The five-week ^controversy over the editorship of the Sahuaro has finally ended. An appeal in the form of a letter from Daryl Winn, AS president, and George Stewart, AS first vice president, was submitted to President Durham to. have Ann Schneider appoint­ ed as co-edior of the 1963-64 Sahuaro with authority to fin­ ish the book. The appeal was denied, according to Stewart. T H E C O N T R O V E R S Y began Peb. 5 when Dick Finley, AS excutive manager, suspended Karen Hess from the position of yearbook editor. At a meeting of the Board of Publications, Feb. 13, Miss Hess was first re- instated as editor on a clarifica­ tion motion and then removed from office by the board. The board reversed its de­ cision Feb. 19 and reelected her as yearbook editor. At a March 5 meeting of the board, Stewart entered a mo­ tion “that Ann Schneider be sustained along with Karen Hess as co-editor of the 1963-64 Sahuaro and appointed as act­ ing editor with authority to fin­ ish the book.” This motion was | defeated by a 5-2 vote. A T T H I S time Stewart said ! the board’s decision would be I appealed. After receiving the denial i from Dr. Durham, both Winn j and Stewart indicated that no ! further action would be taken. I H A V IN G A PARTY? Sororities - Fraternities Superstition Inn Hotel Complete Banquet Facilities Apache Junction........... Phone 986-1631 Professor To Speak In Series “An Apology for My Profes­ sion” will be the topic of a speech given at 3:30 p.m. today in BA 103 by Dr. Gene Mon­ tague,: associate professor of English. This is one of a series of lec­ tures sponsored by the AWS Cultural Program. The public is invited. Dr. Montague is chairman of the University Honors Program, the Honors Council of the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts and the Rhodes Scholar Selection Com­ mittee. He has written two books, C o llo q u iu m and Literature and Experience. He will be taking sabbatcal leave in the fall of 1964 to complete two others. BRIDGE LESSONS CLASSES START MARCH 25 and 26 B e g in n e r s , in te rm e d ia te and advanced. b e g in n e r s p ra ctice g a m e s A ls o Duplicate G a m e s D a ily SCOTTSDALE BRIDGE CLUB 129 E . S te tso n D r iv e 947-9222 or 947-4666 A m e r. P h o n e f o r D e t a ils B r id g e T e a c h e rs A ss o . M e m b e rs HABnl We like doing business with Murray Black A nd he likes Standard’s policy o f supporting local business If you had an oil well out in the ocean, as Standard often does, you’d find Murray Black a useful man. He helps to build, and also services, underwater oil wells and pipelines. While his services are unique, he is only one o f some 18,000 individual suppliers from whom Standard buys goods and services every year. Many are small, independent operators such as Murray Black. Murray is not a Standard em ployee. . . he’s an independent contractor, with five other deep-sea divers on his payroll, and thousands of dollars of his own money tied up in equipment. Standard’s purpose is to spread its purchasing as widely as possible, so that its dollars help to build many local businesses and communities. He started specifically to serve Standard’s offshore drilling operations near Santa Barbara, and; from this small, local beginning, has become one of the busiest submarine contractors on the West Coast. — — — TEMPE CENTER * Phone 967-9776 Our annual shopping list is more than 50,000 items long. As our dollars flow into yoUr community through local purchases, they help its whole econ­ omy. And the benefit, sooner or later, reaches out to you. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Page 4 STATE PRESS Students? View - S m tJ r ts s T H E S T * J E P R E S S , d is t r ib u t e d b y th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S io m a D e lta cm u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f C ir c u la t io n M a n a g e r J o h n N a d e l, is th e o fTicial c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y . It is p u b lish e d e a ch W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l ye a r, e x c e p t in g h o lid a y s, a n d Is e n te re d a s se c o n d c la s s m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r &A.CL t h e a cts o f M a r c h 3, 1879, a n d . A u g u s t 24, 1912. THE STATE PRESS is m e m b e r o f the A r i z o n a N e w s p a p e r s A s s o c ia t io n , A ss o c ia t e d C o lle g ia te P r e s s a n d n a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e , ^ In c . S u b s c r ip t io n price, $3 p e r s c h o o l year. iLit.*C £,1 E F ---------------------------------------------------------------E D W A R D G A S S E R M A N A G I N G E D I T O R _________________ t_______________________________ E D H E A T H N E W S E D I T O R S .......................... ...... G O R D O N B L A C K , G O R D O N R O B B I N S A S S IS T A N T S . -L A R R Y W ARD, C A R O L M cPH ERSO N C A M P U S E D I T O R __ - P A M V A N B U S K IR K A S S IS T A N T S - S H IR L E Y D e M Ä R K E B E T S Y J E A N F R IT H S P O R T S E D I T O R ____ .A L M IC H A E L S C O P Y E D IT O R ------- J O H N K E N D A L L A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R -F R A N K DUCCESCH I A S S I S T A N T S ____ - P A T H U N T E R , JO A N S K IP P E R P H O T O E D I T O R ________ _ ............................... ......E D R Y A N F E A T U R E E D I T O R _______ - L IN D A H E L S E R C H IE F P R O O F R E A D E R — ------------------- — ---------------------- R I C H A R D . C A N T O R A S S I S T A N T S _____ --------------------------------------------------------— J A N IE W IL L IA M S, M A R T Y E D G A R The Key Is Work Ever wonder why you push yourself through four years of college, sweat and work to get a degree and then graduate only to go to work? Is it worth all that work just to get out and then work even harder? What is the magic something that draws all of hu­ manity into the wild struggle for jobs? It could be mere survival and money, but it’s more than that. EVEN IF MAN could afford not to, 80 per cent w°uld still work. So it’s not just the money or surviv­ al; it’s something much more important, something deeply psychological. Our society is work oriented and the non-work­ ing man, regardless of how sufficient he is, is looked upon with certain disrespect. You’ve got to grovel and dig for your own keep or you can’t get along with people and, most importantly, yourself. An article by Dr. Harry Levinson in The Nation­ al Observer indicated that how much a man earns is not as important as how he earns it*A man will often turn down a more profitable blue-collar job to take a white-collar one — a matter of status to himself as well as his family and friends. Work is something we can wrap ourselves in to buffer us from the taunts of our conscience. Through work we strive to attain our high goals and even though we may seem to fall short at times, as long as we continue to work we can feel that at least we’re progressing. Man isn’t a complete failure until he stops trying. WHEN MAN is at his job he is in a close and con­ tinual social contact. “To work is to be in touch with the changing world and to grow more competent and secure in it,” according to the article. Not to work at all is the same as “To work with­ out love . . . become a stranger unto the seasons and step out of life’s procession . . .” The article relates that one of the prime indica­ tions of the emotionally unstable is that they do not find gratification in their work. Social success, unfortunately, is based on afflu­ ence rather than happiness, when in reality, there is no greater success in life than being fully satisfied with your work. Too many college students today look to money and status as the keys to happiness rather than satisfaction in their job. LITTLE M A N O N CAM PU S MA(2.(2.!A6g A FAMILY ^5 Summer Camp In May? Members of the Arizona Army National Guard that are also students enrolled in the various insti­ tutions of higher education throughout the state are being required to attend Army summer camp during the last two weeks of this current semester (May 9 to 23). v * These student soldiers have been advised by their National Guard supervisors to speak to their instruc­ tors with the intent of pursuading these instructors to show them “special consideration.” Apparently the National Guard feels the ideal solution to this sched­ ule conflict would be to have the instructors pat their students on the back and say, “That’s all right son, forget the last two weeks of my course. They’re not important anyway.” ; The reason the state National Guard has given these students fpr requiring them to attend summer camp during the school year is a standard Army answér, “The orders came from higher up,” in fact all the way from the Pentagon. To most Army personnel this would seem to be a logic?! answer. However, when one stops to consider that the National Guard is a state, not a federal, or­ ganization, he begins to wonder just where did these O/ders originate? The Arizona National Guardsmen who are stu­ dents recognize that summer camp has been scheduled in May so the National Guard can participate with the Army in joint maneuvers. We are not attempting to shirk our duty; we are only asking for reasonable consideration. Rather than requiring us to miss the last two weeks of the semester and advising us to persuade our instructors to show “special consideration,” would it not be a wiser alternative to reschedule summer camp for students, enabling them to attend during their summer vacation (the period that they were told summer camp would be conducted when they joined the National Guard) ? •- r " ~ A -ïsr « u ö s e s t i o n s o n Ho w MI6HT MAKE TUI'S CO U (3& £ AV2PE PJZAC-TICAL?" M Y c m e tz w e ...... Letters To The Editor T O T H E E D IT O R : Card playing has now be­ come a controversial topic between the students who frequent the Lower Lounge of the MU and the MU Board. Except, ’for the noise, the board has not volunteered any reasons for excluding card playing from the social reposses that the lounge is commonly used for. The noise aspect doesn’t quite cover, since the piano, TV and just plain conversa­ tion make as much noise and we, the patrons of the lower lounge, can see no reason for picking on card playing. Playing cards, to our know­ ledge,' is not immoral or de­ grading. We would appreciate either more specific reasons for not playings cards, or per­ mission to continue doing so. Valerie LoDesteo James M. Jolly * * * E d ito r’s Note: E ig h t other c a rd -p l a y i n g en thusiasts signed th is letter. a I Giver College Avenue By ED H EA T H Managing Editor By A S U N A T IO N A L G U A R D S M E N T O T H E E D IT O R : 'M o t V A K B T jj e e g wean sectay, March 18,1964 Bill Quayle stated in his article Friday, “Greeks Cap­ ture Posts” that 10 of the 11 top student government of­ fices went to Greeks with the position of AS first vice president going to an Inde­ pendent. That statement in itself is okay, but according to one Greek, if a Greek had run for the uncontented office, it would have been a clean sweep — 11 out of 11. This is the statement that cracks me up. If the Greeks were so hot to have unanimous control of student government, why in the world did they let a lone candidate step into the position of first vice presi­ dent? Why didn’t the owner of the aforementioned state­ ment throw his hat into the ring? I know for a fact that the Independent candidate would have loved some op­ position, in fact, she tried to encourage people to op­ pose her. Personally, I don’t feel that there is any split between the Greek and Independents as Mr. Heath seems to profess. Everyone has been working together making student gov­ ernment something that each and every student can be proud of. Many students comprise ASASU — not just the top officers of AS, AWS and AMS. Many Greeks and In­ dependents work side by side so that every student may benefit in some way from student government. Therefore, let’s not bicker over; the fact that some of­ ficers are Greeks and others, •Independents. After all, we’re all students going to ASU in order to obtain a higher edu­ cation with student govern­ ment being one of the many interesting and beneficial ways in which to reach this common goal. Judy Hamer AS First Vice 1-i — President-elect What’s with the big “morality” kick t h a t seems to be going around? —A list of 15 maga­ zines has been given the University B o o k s t o r e with the suggestion these magazines be removed from the shelves. — T h e controversial card-playing in the MU lower lounge has erupt­ ed again. —Downtown, the Phoe­ nix Union High School Board has set up a re­ viewing board to censor high school textbooks. —And the real topper of ’em all, Housing Office officials have gone around to the men’s dorms with a decree that pin ups have to come down. WE DO NOT mean to imply any encouragement to moral degeneracy on campus but some of these things range from seri­ ous to ridiculous. Card-playing in t h e lower lounge is an aw­ fully petty situation to cause so much concern. The MU and all its lounges are for the stu­ dents and the lower lounge for years has been the most informal. We hope it always will. THE MAGAZINE re­ moval is comparable to the age requirement for buying cigarettes — ri­ diculously unenforceable. Concerning the pin-ups —no comment. Finally, we feel the Phoenix School Board and its censoring tactics may result in the Univer­ sity receiving a group of freshman prefabricated innocents without any concept of American so­ cial attitudes and prac­ tices, past or present. And, to our own cha­ grin, America is not a land of innocents. IT APPEARS the Ex­ ecutive Council has en­ tered into a period of re­ laxation. During Monday’s meet-' ing (or it' might be bet­ ter to call it a “gather­ ing”) the games even went to the extent of nominating Perry Gooch as State Press editor-inchief. Oh Brother! * * * WE UNDERSTAND a victory celebration was given Theta Delta Chi fraternity by other fra­ ternity members. Gifts representing how well the Greeks thought the “Thumpty Dumps” handled t h e election were donated and a car­ ol offering them free lawn service and showers was sung. We thoroughly condone this type of activity aqd hope the same will be re­ peated each week with increasing vigor; huh. Perry? Wednesday, March 18,1964 STATE PRESS Page 5 A.WS Plans Events Critic Lauds ‘Fantasticks’ For W omen’s Day Bv R PAV i r ci w By A Y ICEL.Y t h e for V^men™Dayf sTh^uled^or-1ApriM5 * * the"le Featured speaker for the Women’s Day banquet sponsored annually by AWS, will be Mrs. Carl Brandenfek A practicing lawyer, Mrs. Brandenfels is the own­ er of an advertising agency and a partner in business with her husband. SHE IS a member of the Ore­ gon Governor’s Advisory Com­ mittee to the State Board of Health on Hospital Licensing. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, she is a former president of the Columbia County Bar Association in Mis­ souri and former chairman of that county’s central commit­ tee. From 1944 to 1948 she was judge of District Six, Columbia County, and she has been ad­ mitted to practice in two oth,.er states, Missouri and Nebras­ ka. She is a member of honoraries, Alpha Lambda Delta and Beta Gamma Sigma. A member of the American Association of University Wom- Indians Sponsor Dance Program c a s t L a n n y T h o m a s, • •. • Tmitf* John W illiam son ..._ _ t> oy’s fa th e r Ronald G reg o ry — „ ...g ir l’s fa th e r M ary B e th A rm e s_______the girl A la n G r ie r th e boy Ed H u m p h rey— --------th e narrator M ichael B y ro n ---------th e old actor S p en ce Ch apm an .the m an w h o dies “Who understands why spring is born out of win­ en, she is a nominee for AAUW ter’s laboring pain,- or why recording secretary. C H A IR M A N FOR Women’s jwe all must die a bit, be­ Day is Beth Mitchell. Assisting fore w e grow again?” — her are Sarah Hewette, decora­ This quotation by the narra­ tions; Cheryl Bundy, invitations; tor of “The Fantasticks” sum­ Donna Wahley, food, and Judy med up the musical’s plot as the Lay, tickets. University Players delighted Also, Daryl Klumb, trophies, audiences last weekend with Norby S m a l l e y , programs; fun, music and some of the best Elaine Farris, publicity; Cassie comedy in the Valley. Clark, assembly and Judy The combination of an ab­ Patrick, maintenance and clean­ stract set and good lighting up. with top quality voices and a 1 . good four-piece band assured the applause of an opening night audience. From the first melodies, “Try Radish,” to “It Depends on What You Pay,” (a subtle treatise on abductions), the audience realized that they had a wonderful evening’s enter­ tainment before them. The voices of Ed Humphrey, Alan Grier, Mary Beth Armes and John Williamson were out- standing as was the acting of Lanny Thomas, who was con­ tinually onstage. He also de­ served a great deal of praise for his performance. For maximum enjoyment, overtures usually précédé stage action and unfortunately this was not done. The actors’ an­ tics were funny, but not dur­ ing the overture. The only oth­ er fault was mediocre acting by the leading performers. rV 505 Mill Avenue Special Prices for College Students & Personnel Place Orders N O W For Personal Name Cards A t Rm. 207 — MU Bldg. ORDERS MUST BE PLACED BEFORE MARCH 20 1 M EN S S U IT -$ 1 .0 0 1 DRESS (plain) — $1.00 1 SKIRT (plain) — 50c 1 PANTS - 50c 1 SPORT J A C K E T -5 0 c 1 SHIRT - 50c 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 50c (To Anyone Presenting This Ad) Quality C leaning------------------ - Prompt Service Authentic Indian dance teams from Arizona reservations will perform at the Dawa-Chindi Indian Ceremonials at 8 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Gym. In conjunction with the In­ dian E d u c a t i o n Conference scheduled here this weekend, traditional Indian dances will be presented by the DawaChindi American Indian Club which represents 35 tribes and is raising money for scholar­ ships for. Indian youths. ABBOTT PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES 204 Apache Plaza 1000 Apache Blvd. Tel. 966-0891 Tempe DON'T BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. As New as Spring New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection— you can leave the extras at home! N O R C R O SS The principle of this superior protec­ tion! is simple, natural. M ost old-style tam pons flatten, thin out, elongate when m o istu re s tr ik e s .T h is shape sim ply cannot cover the area of flow properly. T h us e m b arrassin g acci­ dents occur. EASTER CARDS EASTER SUN.—MAR. 29 at your , UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE But a Carefree tam pon (firmly com ­ pressed So it needs no rigid applica­ tor) expands into a natural, round shape that conform s to your own body’s structure, responds to your own body’s needs. It gives you more comfort than any tam pon or napkin ever developed. Actual use tests proved that the new Carefree tam pon absorbs, with­ out leakage, 7 3 % more than the leading tam pon— starts to absorb more quickly than any other. Better protection— longer protec­ tion, That’s why you can leave that extra supply at heme.. *T„demark tBecause Carefree is far more absorbent, there Is no need for a Carefree super size. If you are using tam­ pons for the first time, you may wish to try Carefree Slim (the smaller size). faiejMC © © PHARMEDICA LABORATORIES. M EN LO PARK, N. A Organizations Slate Business, Pleasure D IA N E Rodeo Queen Is Contestant For Top Title Opportunities f o r summer I employment will be the topic of | the Constru ction Society meet| ing at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow in room G-100F of the new Engi| neering Center addition. Harold Tarr and Jack Roth, | both of the Arizona State Em­ ployment Service, and Frank Benites, representing the Cen­ tral Arizona Building and Con­ struction Trades Council of the AFL-CIO, will be guest speak­ ers. | Club members and interested students are invited. Have You Spring Placement Portrait Special (February 26 through March 31) Sitting (Minimum of 4 Proofs) One FREE 5x7 Silvertone Portrait Print 12 Glossy Application Prints ALL FOR $8.75 Stu d en t E n g lish Teachers of A rizo n a will have a business and social meeting at 7:30 to­ night in the English Building lounge. Donald Golden will discuss “What to Expect at an Inter­ view.” Golden is the director of personal services of the Phoe­ nix Union High School system. The new constitution will be The student chapter of the voted on during the meeting. American Society of Civil E n ­ Folk singer Roger A . Frantz gineers will have its monthly will entertain. ★ Ronnie Heard The Diane Rosenzweig, sophobiore, was named Miss Rodeo Arizona Sunday at the Phoenix Jaycees Rodeo of Rodeos. Diane will compete for the ti­ tle of Miss Rodeo America in Las Vegas, Nev., in November Selection was based on poise, personality, speaking ability, beauty and horsemanship. Each contestant presented a threeminute speech, example of rid­ ing ability and a three-m inute j personal interview. She will appear at all Arizona rodeos ; this year. She was chosen ASU's rodeo queen . last month. Iluncheon-business meeting at ! 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in MU 218B. Civil engineering students and faculty are invited. Cost is 80 cents. v $ * SENIORS I H Latest BIGGEST & Ryan ★ For Sitting Appointment, Call 966-3637 ASU Photographic Service Matthews Hall (Behind the Library) Man, the stampede’s Mike Hanse Ian Macpherson BRASS RINGER SOUND In Folk Music In THE Arizona? MEWS C a l l ... 947-1282 ’’THE Or Ask A Friend CONTEMPORARIES’ How To Get There C a ll For Reservations Coeds C apture T op In R odeo The Sun Devil girls’ rocleo team took first place in compe­ tition at the Fresno College In­ tercollegiate Rodeo last week­ end. The girls scored 410 points with their closest competitor, San Luis Obispo, 125. Joyce Tolbert won the allaround girls’ title after win­ ning the girls’ calf tying and splitting third and fourth place in the barrel race. , Pat Brunotte placed first in the barrel race and fourth in the calf tying event. FREE! 5x7 ENLARGEMENT W ith Each Roll of B & W Film Processed A t 947-1282 H eld O v e r T h is W eek T h e y’re Setting Attendance Records A t The M E W S 9:15 — 11:15 — 1:00 Wednesday - Saturday Opening Feb. 15 LAS CRESENTA TERRACE ’’Best In The West” 1130 EAST ORANGE Pioneer Camera Shop Tem pe Center ® Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction C la u if te d R e g u la t io n s : For s tu d e n ts and f a c u lt y o n ly o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n i­ v e r sity . T o p la c e cla ssifie d s, s u b n ift to R o o m 107 A d m in is t r a t io n B u ild in g . D e a d lin e fs W e d n e sd a y n o o n f o r F r id a y ’s issue. R a te s: 3 c e n ts p e r w o rd , 50 ce n ts m in im u m ch a rg e . 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TEMPE OPEN THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Wednesday, March 18,1964 _____ ►jxxxj.ji anea „ _ STATE rPRESS ------------------------ -------------- ----------------- ■—..... ................................................... ;________________________Page 7 Bow To Lobos; Rip Utes By JON M O R R IS >m D e tro it put n u t nn [from Detroit on the *steam 220 yards from the finish and caught the Lobos’ astonished Walter Little down the stretch. T H E D E V IL S ran without Carr Monday in bombing outmanned Utah. Henry had an upset stomach. Ulis Williams and Ben Hawkins did not run in either meet because of in­ juries. The Redskins were embar­ rassed in the final event, the mile relay, when a stray dog cut in front of the Ute’s Bob Hunter and finished an unof­ ficial second. Jim McBurney already had crossed thé line, winning for the Devils, when the dog, fol­ lowing the runners around the track, cut across and crossed the line before Hunter. L O U IS SCOTT captured two of the four dual meet records in the Ute-Devil no-contest afa Henry Carr, premier sprinter, turned in a tremendous per­ formance in last Saturday’s loss to New Mexico’s trackmen. The Devils then turned around 2nd demolished Utah Monday ^tithout him. Arizona State, lacking in depth compared to New Mex­ ico, lost 89-56 to the powerful Lobos. The A-Stater’s did a re­ verse act Monday and tromped Utah’s shallow Redskins in Goodwin Stadium, 103%-4 1 %. C A R R O U T D U E L E D the Lo­ bos’ Bernie Rivers in the 100 and 220, with late spurts. He set a 9.4 meet record in the cen­ tury, and went 20.8 in the fur­ long. Carr pulled the surprise of the evening later, however, in the mile relay. The, team of Tom Hester, Jim Childs, Jim McBurney and Carr beat the Lobos, with a time of 3:15.3. But not before Henry turned in a blazing anchor lap of 46.8. Carr dropped some 30 yards back when given a bad baton bandoff, and looked like a sure loser. But the Olympic candidate I Imps In Action The baseball Sun Imps will seek their third win tomor­ row against Camelback JC at Sun Devil Field at 3 p.m. Coach Jim Raiely has chosen Randy Lindner to start on the mound. The Imps (2-1) took a dou­ bleheader from Eastern Arizo­ na JC Saturday, 4-3 and 5-2. Rick Monday backed Ted Ro­ bison’s winning mound per­ formance with three doubles in the opener and Mike Grif­ fith overcame a shaky start to go the route for the win in the finale. The tentative starting line­ up for tomorrow: Dale Twombley, c; Bub Urie, -lb; Erin ■Peterson, 2b; Jim Armstrong, ss; Don Dyer, 3b; A1 Jones, If; Glenn Smith, cf, and Monday, rf. ★ ★ Í —i — tt . . . — • fair. He romped to a 4:19 mile hurdles at 14.4 and 38.3. could take victories. victory and took the two-mile Other Devil winners were Winningham set a meet recat 9:32.7. Eric Owers at 1:56.3 in the 880, ! ord with a toss of 252-1 in the Dan McPeek went 44-3 in ICole and Lurry Hendershot ty­ the triple jump, and Jon Cole ing in the discus at 156-7%, I javelin, Eric Owers scored a I ten-yard 880 win at 1:52.9 and heaved the shot 54% for the Jim McBurney at 49 flat in 440, Jansen took the high hurdles at other records. Glenn Winningham at 227-9 in 14.3. Olympic hopeful Blaine Lind- javelin, Ray Young at 21-3% j The Lobo 440 relay tandem gren, a graduate student at at broad jump and Ray Dise at broke another stadium record Utah, competed unattached and 14-0 ip pole vault on fewer with a 40.6 clocking. Fred tied the stadium high hurdles misses. Knight of New Mexico set a record at a fast 13.8. NEW M E X IC O ’S strong track­ meet record in the intermediate Coach Baldy Castillo, follow­ men swept 11 of 17 events and hurdles at 37.7 and John Baker ing the meet, favorably com­ placed second in 10. Aside from Iset another meet record at pared Lindgren to top hurdler Carr, only three other Devils | 4:13.4 in the mile run. Hayes Jones, another Olympic candidate. TOM HESTER, making up for Carr’s loss, won the 100 and 220 I love a man in Van Heusen "417”! with times of 9.9 and 21.6. A last second lunge at the tape by Hester, who fell while doing it, salvaged a tie for the Devils in the 440 relay at 42.2. Darrell Jansen of the Devils won the high and intermediate ★ ★ ★ UNION B A N K AN UNUSUAL M AN AG EM EN T TRAINING PROGRAM INTERVIEWS: M A R C H 20 CURTIS&TERRY fo r m e r ly B u n c h ’s W a t c h S h o p He’s completely masculine and so-o-o attractive in the V-Taper fit.^Slim and trim all the way. I like the casual roll of the Button-Down and the neat look of the Snap-Tab. For that smart authentic styling—sport or dress—Van Heusen’s really got it! V A IS I H E U S E N 1 V-Taper—for the lean trim look. 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M ¥ MIN 603 M IL L A V E N U E — T E M P E Page 8 STATE PRESS ASU Bombs Axers; Rams Here Today UofA Captures WAC Title; Devils Second By M IK E H E L F N E R Wednseday, March 18,1964 N etters Test CSU In Two-Match Set The weatherman has given A-State’s netters a sun­ The Sun Devils utilized a 12-hit attack to down ny advantage against their first WAC foe today and to­ ASC 12-1 Friday afternoon. In Saturday’s contest AA predicted repeat perform­ State took a 6-4 win to complete the series sweep from ance materialized last week­ morrow against Colorado State University. Game time ASC. will be 2:30 p.m. on the Sun Devil courts. end in the Western Athletic Colorado has been greatly hampered by the cold and The Devils again piled up 12 hits»Monday, beating Conference gymnastics won by Colorado State University 12-1. --------- ----------------- -—They played the Rams yester ed runs for a 4.08 earned run day and complete the series to average. Merrill Hyde is the'leading day. batter for the Devils. Hyde has Yesterday's starting pitcher was Skip Hancock and Coach polled three doubles, two Bobby Winkles has named Tom triples and seven singles in 21 MacDougal to hurl today's at bats for a sparking .572 bat­ ting average. game. D O U G W E S T L E Y , first baseA - S T A T E T A K E S on the Bears of Colorado State College man, is 5 for 10-and .500, while in a two-game series Friday Jack Handley, centerfielder, is 7 for 17 and .412. and Saturday. The weekend games produc­ Winkles, commenting on the ed three home runs. Luis La­ team and its performance in the ASC series said, “The team gunas hit a 400-foot shot over made a good showing. The the palm trees in right center pitching and defense were good field Friday, while Westley and enough and up to par for this Jim Gretta, substitute outfield­ er, each had a homer on Satur­ early in the season.” In the past three games, A- day. Winkles will continue to State has committed only three errors, far below the na­ shuffle his pitchers and jug­ tional average. gle his line-up. The pitchers S K I P H A N C O C K has been will hurl three innings per the most effective pitcher to game, with three pitchers us­ date. In 12 innings pitched, he ed in each game, he said. has allowed no runs and has W I N K L E S F E E L S this will given up only two hits, while give every pitcher a chance for striking out 15 and walking some much-needed work, and seven. give him a chance to observe Sam Cook, ace relief hurler, every player in action. has appeared in three games The coach’s main goal is to and pitched 11 innings. He has find four starting pitchers for allowed nine hits and five earn- a regular rotation. Arizona in Sun Devil Gym. The order of finish in the 1963 meet was Arizona, ASU and Brigham. This year’s du­ plication saw Arizona with 198 points, ASU at 160, BYU 83, Utah 37% and New Mexico 26. Steve Doty of Arizona de­ throned ASU’s Jerry Stansbury in the all-around race by the narrow margin of 53.3 to 52.975. Jim Nelson of ASU success­ fully defended his floor ex­ ercise and tumbling titles while Stansbury repeated on long horse and parallel bars. Still rings provided the most excitement as ASU’s Chris Ev­ ans put together two 9.7 scores to nudge UofA’s Bill Zinkel (9.525) in another successful defense of an individual crown. Zinkel was the only 1963 winner who failed to retain a title. He was edged by team­ mate Warren VanDerVoort on horizontal bar, 8.825 to 8.775. snow most of the year and tils been unable to get the extra practice during the winter. The Sun Devils, however, have been working outdoors all year while the Rams have been forced to train inside. BOTH TEAMS will be in the dark as to what they might ex­ pect from its opponent. No scouting reports are available on either team. At present, the Devils are 2-1 in dual competition after de­ feating PC last week. They met the Marine Corps recruit de­ pot Friday and Saturday arid fel 4-5 Friday, then reversed the decision 5-4 the next day. On the basis of a strong team. Coach Ted Bredèhoft feels this year’s team may have thé first winning season in ASU’s his­ tory. THE RECORDS only go back 10 years, but do not show a winning season in that time. In 1962, the Devils were 4-10. Last year, Bredehoft’s first season as coach, the team finished 10-13. Spectators haven’t been for­ gotten this year. Bleachers have been well located in the shade and scoreboards have been add­ ed to makfc the game more en­ joyable. Sun Devil Facts Wyoming’s Flynn Robinson was the Western Athletic Con­ ference’s leading scorer in 196364 with a 25.4 average. 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