Derby Day Celebrations Begin Today Cries of ‘Grab That Derby!” are echoing this morn­ ing as Sigma Chi’s third annual Derby Day gets under way with the traditional derby chase. Fourteen teams representing sororities and women’s dorms are competing in 12 novelty events today and to­ morrow to earn points for | —------------------ ----------- ■ trophy competition in this derby darlin’, obstacle course, year’s Derby Day. musical chairs, dizzie lizzie and For the chase, each Sigma a mystery event. Chi today wears a derby as long The third team effort will be as he can and is fair game for all coeds who compete to col­ tt^e “dress a Sig” contest for lect . the most derbies. Each which each group has three derby counts one point for the minutes to dress a Sigma Chi in the costume of a famous per­ group. son. TOMORROW’S activities be­ In the events, five points will gin at 9 a.m. at the Sigma Chi house with the blue jean paint­ be awarded first place winners, ing contest. Attired in as many three to second place winners pairs of blue jeans as possible, and one point to third place (S P P h o to b y E d R yan ) OFF TO ATHENS? — Kappa l^appa Gammas team members will peel them winners. morning .while getting out the news about Gay Parker and Kathy Suarez, holding sign, off as Sigma Chi members A FREE DANCE for all stu­ Derby Day. The annual derby chase began chase Bart Bean through the College Avenue paint the Sigma Chi Greek: let­ dents from 8 p.m. to midnight early this morninf with 11.other novel con­ and Orange Street intersection Thursday ters on each pair. in the MU. Ballroom will con-' tests planned tomorrow in Goodwin Stadium. Five points are possible for elude Derby Day’s activities. the team that has the most Music will be by the Silvertones. jeans worn and five points will Trophies will be awarded at the be awarded to the individual dance. wearing the most. By PAT HUNTER A perpetual trophy and cup Prince Philip as a patron. The ceived from Colorado Shake THE REMAINING 10 events go to the first place overall Staff Editor Stratford, Ontario, Canada, spearean Theater, the Globe will be at 1 p.m. .in Goodwin “I am delighted to hear of Shakespearean Festival Com­ Theater in San Diego, the Ore Stadium. Coeds from each team group winner. The second and your proposal to have a Shake­ mittee also has written to the gon Shakespearean Festival will try for points in the dough­ third place' over-all winners spearean theme for your festi­ committee. get cups and the- individual the New York City “Shake val this year” *— Mayor Cyrl J. The American Astronomical speare in the Park” Festival nut dash, flour frolic, bamboo winners get fraternity paddles ramble, greased pig capture, for their groups. Kemp of Stratford-on-Avon, Society also sent the committee and the American National England. “best wishes for success,” and Shakespearean Theater and Since the MU Birthday Party correspondence has been re­ Academy, Stratford, Conn. Committee announced its plans for the “Golden Age of Eliza­ beth,” letters from Shakespear­ ean- festivals across the United States and England have reach­ ed its office. The deputy chairman and di­ rector of the English festival, Levi Fox, sent the committee By GORDON ROBBINSthe program for the commem­ Co-News Editor orative celebration in England A recommendation has been submitted to the Uni­ this year. The owner of a Lon­ versity Bookstore from the.MU Board that 21 magazines don bookstore, Alec Cluras, sent be removed from the. bookstore magazine racks. a 15-page list of reference mat­ i , The magazines the board objects to are: Male, Saga, erial for ' the committee’s use. Men, Stag, For Men Only, Playboy, Secrets, Modem Ro­ The committee has also cor­ mance and True Confessions. responded with the British T Tru® ExpeJ_ience’ True five, True Police Cases, StaftTravel Association, which lists Love, True Story, True Detec-I iing Detective, Screen Land, Screen World, Motion Picture; Screen Parade, Movie Life and Movie Land. Com m ittee Gets Letters Board Suggests Removal Of 21 Bookstore Magazines ‘Enjoy Being A Coed9 Day Slated A pril 16 The recommendation was ipade after each board member contacted their respective con­ tingencies for a sampling of opinion, according; to Kaye An­ derson, MU Board chairman. Miss Anderson said the action was taken following a request by the student delegate to the board from the Student Relig­ ious Council that the board look into the quality of the magazines. - A day to dress up and enjoy coed status will come to ASU women April 16, Women’s Day. Sponsored jointly by Associated Women Students and the Faculty Women s club, the day will feature a morning assembly and reception and an evening banquet. Speaker for the assembly will be Mrs. Carl Brandehfels, a practicing lawyer and advertising agency owner. The assembly will be at 10:30 a.m. in the MU Ballroom. Following the assembly, the Faculty Women’s club will sponsor a reception for Mrs. Brandenfels open to faculty and coeds. ' —.-.-f—4 f 'PK^jj SRC did investigate the mat­ Tickets for the banquet can be purchased from AWS repre­ ter but did not announce its de­ sentatives or Phrateres members. Cost is $1.50, or 60 cents- with i cision or take any action on the a meal ticket. matter. ■ (S P P h o to b y E d R yan ) Military Ball Tonight Coeds Jan Schwanke, left, and Janice Ayers and two AFROTC cadets appear ready for the Military Ball to be conducted tonight at the Ramada Inn, Phoenix; The ball is sponsored by the Air Force ROTO from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Crowning of the 1964 Military Ball Queen and awarding of door prises will be main events of the evening. Music will be provided by the John Costello Band. Page 2 STATE PRESS New Constitutions Friday March 20, 1964 - Skofstall Projects Theory Revisions Cause On S t u d e n t s 9Alcoh Senate C onflict By DAVID HOYT licgy The Senate debated the AMS and AWS constitutions Wed­ nesday and scheduled further discussion for the next session, April 1. Tire Senate sent two recom­ mendations on the AWS Con­ stitution to the AWS General Council. The Senate recommended the AWS senators be required to have a 2.2 .cumulative index instead of a 2.5 as was present­ ed. The Senate felt a 2.5 was too high and it would conflict with the AS Constitution’s 2.2 requireriient. It also recommended Ar­ ticle XII, regarding-the publi­ cation of “Coed Cues,” be struck and incorporated in the by-laws. If publication regulations are written into the constitution, then the Finance Committee must appropriate funds for its support: however, if it is part of -the by-laws the committee does not have to appropriate the money. After addressing the Senate on the details of the new por­ tions of the AMS Constitution, Bob Montano, AMS Constitu­ tion and Revision Committee chairman, moved the constitu­ tion be passed. Sen. Sam Linder made a sub­ stitute {notion that the constitu­ tion be tabled until the next Senate meeting. Linder said he did not feel that they had had ample time to discuss the con­ stitution. His motion was pass­ ed. Montano was asked if AMS had the authority to control intramurals. He replied it does, not have such authority and it would take a statute to giveAMS the authority. Sen. Nick Hagen asked if the constitution should include that the AMS Council’represen­ tatives from the Honors Council represent only male honoraries. Montano agreed. • Theoretically, 128 ASU Sen­ iors are alcoholics. This is a projection for a class of 2,400 based on informa­ tion compiled by Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, dean of students. Because of his concern with student alcoholism, Dean Shof­ stall has been asked by the Col­ lege Fraternity ¡Editors Asso­ ciation to contribute an article on this subject for publication in the magazines of national social fraternities. The article, entitled “Alco­ hol,” is one of a series dealing with problems fraternities enCduhter. IN HIS article. Dean Shof­ stall points out that the poten­ tial alcoholic has no advance warning of addiction until he starts drinking and then it may be too late. He believes if students could ious cousequences; an alcoholic pqjtern is evident soon after the;’potential addict begins to. drink; and, there is no general­ ly accepted cause or known cure for alcoholism. SHOFSTALL’S program for students suggests expert coun­ seling at the first sign of an al­ coholic problem. Laird Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIO N SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give S& H Green Stamp* NEED PH O T O G RA PH S? oC arrij a n d o ò o u d RESUME & PUBLICITY PHOTOS f lw Sororities & Fraternities! w n e r òQ Spring Formals, Composites & Albums Jn A REMINDER — Traffic Appeals Decisions Given M a y 10th Is Mother's D a y The Traffic Appeals Board issued the following results: YOUR PORTRAIT, THE MOST TREASURED GIFT D E N IE D M ARCH 11 J o h n M c B rid e , J o h n D o h e rty , J r ., L o u is C a v a le ri, E d n a C ro s sm a n (2), J a n e t V e lasc o , E lle n R ee v e s, J e r r y J o h n s o n . J o h n P a ris , J o h n W ilb u r (1). A P P R O V E D M ARCH 11 B ill C o o p er, V in c e n t G ile s (2), D a v ­ id A d a m s, G e ra ld H o lla d a y , F r a n k C o o p e r, J r ., G a ry S c h m id t, J o h n W il­ b u r (1). A P P R O V E D M ARCH 18 T hom as R o g ers, H e ra ld S c h a d e, S a n d r a H a tfie ld , H a rv e y W o lfe (2), J o h n D ic k (2). M ic h a e l Y a m e ll, R a y ­ m o n d E v e re tt. M a rc u s C la p p , Iris S c h ie ts ( 1). D E N IE D M ARCH 18 R ic h a r d K a ro n , M itc h S is k o w sk i, J o h n v a n H o u te n , W illia m S h a m m e i Jr. (2 ), R ic h a r d W e in b e rg , G e o ff F o w le r -12), R o b e rt E p p le r. C liffo rd W ils o n . B a r b a r a M cN a ir, R e u e l M a tk i n , C h ris S te tz e r, J a m e s H u e y , Ir is S c h ie r s (1)., be made aware of the basic facts about alcoholism they could deal with it more effect­ ively. Dr. Shofstall emphasized: One person in 15 is a potential alco­ holic; no one can know in ad­ vance whether or not he is a potential alcoholic; an alcoholic can not drink even a small amount without suffering ser­ Jdn vite S in d ath St. A t S c o ttsd a le H oad T EM PE, A R IZ O N A “P bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor. But not the price. . . . vette—still 14)^ feet and still too much Uryou can choose the thrifty Chevy II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. a 15^-foot family car with all kinds of 1 The long and short of it is, you don’t passenger and luggage space. have to go to any length to find exactly 1his year, your choice might be ■ the kind of car you want. Just Che^ lie» M SH W m SM ** the five different lines of cam sized to fit mcely between Chevat your Chevrolet dealer’s. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy D • Corveir *Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom TT Page 4 Friday March 20, 1964 STATE PRESS A Student’s View T H E S T A T E P R E S S , d is tr ib u te d b y th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f S ig m a D e lt a C h i 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 f ­ fic ia l 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 t h e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r iiA iX L th 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 iz 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 l­ le gia 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 r v ic e , In c. PRESS S u b s c r ip t io n p rice , $3 p e r s c h o o l ye a r. E D I T O R - I N - C H I 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 ___________ B _______________ |__________ _____I _____ __ E D H E A T H N E W S E D IT O R S . . - . . — . - ; ______ -G O R D O N B L A C K , G O R D O N R O B B IN S A S S I S T A N T S ___________ ;___ ____ L A R R Y W A R D . C A R O L M c P H E R S O N C A M P U S E D I T O R --------------------------------- ---- -------- ,-------- ----- P A M V A N B U S K I R K A S S I S T A N T S ____________ S H I R L E Y D e M A R K E , B E T S Y J E A N F R I T H S P O R T S E D I T O R --------------------------- --------- ------- ----------------------------A L M I C H A E L S C O P Y E D I T 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 . ---------------- Ü L F R A N K D U C C E S C H 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 I N 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 I E W I L L I A M S , M A R T Y E D G A R Springtime Frolic Few students were not affected by the warm spring wind which blew into the Valley Sunday. The wind whipped with it infectious germs of spring fe­ ver. An epidemic of picnics, sunbathing and idle fro­ licking erupted. Wednesday evening the fellows at Sahuaro Hall were unwilling to break up their orange fight even for two cars of Campus Security. The water fights of last Friday were just a prelude of the spring fun that could develop before the smothering heat hits us. WEDNESDAY THE annual Easter rites will be­ gin with a mass exodus to the Coast, Mexico or, for a few of the “better off,” to the famous spring beach “conventions” in Florida. After weeks of tension and books, there is nothing more satisfying than having a week off for frivolous activities. Spring vacation is that precious period of rebirth for the college student. At the beaches he can release his frustrations in wild festivities or take ad­ vantage of a leisure schedule to ease a reeling mind. But the migrations to the beaches are nothing new, especially to the people of the coastal towns who must put up with a week of beer cans and wild parties. Last year 65,000 students invaded Daytona Beach — Fort Lauderdale is no longer “in.” It seems the towns­ people finally got fed up. OVER SEMESTER break this year, a group of UofA students, again, caused trouble in Guaymas. After considerable drinking they started abusing the hotel employes and patrons. The Board of Regents suspended their 10-day Easter vacation. We’re thank­ ful the Regents didn’t punish us too like they did when they canceled Easter vacations for two years following a similar incident in 1961. We received a letter from the chief of police of Laguna Beach, Calif. He wrote, “All regulations and rules . . . liquor laws will be rigorously enforced, and we wish to emphasize that drinking on our beaches is not permitted. Subjects found sleeping or dressing in vehicles will be arrested and physically booked or cif-“ ed.” More towns each yeaf are taking this attitude. Enjoy yourselves but use moderation. We don’t want the reputation the UofA has for vacation dis­ turbances. Our future Easter vacations will depend on our behavior. L IT TLE M AN O N CA M PU S W iu PÍZ0VÉ; I, ‘vuJrtevUoCcuA. c a r t, c U riff'd ¿wupAjiAScoyiA. IH a ju era - • A Special ‘L ittle’ Man By EDIE C. ALLERS The “Little Man on Campus” cartoon, which State Press frequently runs, is a part of us. It’s a little bit student, a little bit faculty. It’s meant to be cute and clever, and it usually is. I’ve seen another “little man” on campus., I’m sure he has a sense of humor also — off campus. This “little, man” is real. He’s in his late sixties or early seventies. His pride is obvious. He’s determined to do his job well. From his carriage and his intelligence, kind face, I assume his former job required cleanliness, intel­ ligence and perseverance. My “little man on campus” still retains these qualities. He must. He conscientiously spears our gum wrappers, our empty cigarette packages, our devil-may-care tossed crumpled note papers, our paper cups and candy wrap­ pers. While he does his chores, my “little man” neither smiles nor frowns. He merely fulfills an obligation to a weekly paycheck. Every time I see my “little man on campus,” I want to offer my help. I want to offer my apologies for every ASU student who tosses paper garbage rather than palming it until reaching the nearest trash can. When I see “my man” working. on campus, I want to help him pick up our throw-aways. But, I wouldn’t dare offer my help to such a proud, yet humble person. I wish students would pocket their paper garbage until a non-human recepticle appears. v.v.v.v.v.'A.-.v.vrtwWivX'MvX'lvXvAv.^a.X-Xvy/^X-M1^^^ Letters To The Editor TO THE EDITOR: What is this morality cam­ paign you mention in the State Press? No card playing in the MU! Conducive to cheating, p e r h a p s ? How about solitaire? As for no pin ups in the dorms, what’s the good? All the student tjas to do is look out his window and see a walking pin up in skin-tight shdrts. If the campaign is • serious it had better pass out mif-mus (mother hubbards). | • Elmer Abbott *c|U++*~frB+TOR: The bookburning of Play­ boy and other magazines from the shelves of the school bookstore makes one wonder just what the hell is going on around here. „ Few modern magazines " have the well-rounded for­ mat of Playboy, which of■ffers features on fashion, tra­ vel, sports, humor and masses of intellectual material even a college newspaper would be reluctant to print (for ex­ ample, “An Interview with Ayn Rand”). The pushing of this pub­ lication underground makes about as much sense as abol­ ishing AWS because a coed gets in trouble. • Charles Stough TO THE EDITOR: ALt The MU Board made the policy of no card-playing in the lower lounge for the folj lowing reasons: Lv: 1. The type of language re­ portedly being used by the spectators and participants ^Vikfe. ' 2. The lounge became a room dominated by one group of individuals, who began ^ playing cards at 8 a.m. to 5 lAgKgy/ f g L g fT lRf?U THREE ^©WESTERS rpÈHR-.v -------ANC? irfiU L fUINKEP OUT. « *T,Î 3. Suspected gambling dur- ■i ifiS I lÉ Ü ing the games. At the MU Board meeting Wednesday, representatives of the card players did come to state their reasons for wanting to continue playing cards iri the lower lounge. They assured the board that they knew of no gambling taking place. They further stated language and noise could be curtailed and Clan­ cy’s was impossible to use due to its darkness and in­ accessibility. After consideration of the o b j e c t i ons presented, the board voted that students be allowed to play cards in the lower lounge until Clancy’s is remodeled. MU Board TO THE EDITOR! With many others from the faculty and student body, my family and I had the plea­ sure Tuesday night of at­ tending the Concert and Lec­ ture Series opera, “The Bar­ ber of Seville,” by the Gold­ ovsky Opera Company. The Cultural Affairs Com­ mittee and Mr. David Scoular are herewith heartily com­ mended for providing the University with such a spirit­ ed and entertaining evening. J, W. Morrison, Jr. Instructor in Engineering TO THE EDITOR: I Cover C ollege Avenue By ED HEATH Managing Editor We are now threef o u r t h s of the way t h r o u g h the current school year. Those who have been here even for just this short length of time probably have noticed a few of the attitudes and practices of their fellow students. Not just the ordinary guy you walk with to classes or the typical co­ ed that bounces back and forth over the Eighth Street bridge but those “big people on campus” are all open to self-analy­ sis. If they aren’t, it’s time they shook their betterthan-thou attitudes. It’s time students face up to certain short com­ ings in themselves and in their University lives. And do something about it. We hope this poem by an unknown author tliat has been a favorite around the office for sev­ eral years, will help point out some specifics. I’m tired Tired of puppets Instead of people, , Of crew cuts and tweed coats, of pipes and Picasso but­ tons, Of people who drop solilo­ quies carefully labeled in­ telligence. I’m tired of people who play the dating game like touts at the race track, Tired of seeing people used because it’s only a game, Of people who turn makingout into a social grace, Of watching sincerity fester into smoothness. I’m tired of cynics who call themselves realists, Tired of minds rotting in in­ difference, Of people bored because they’re afraid to care, Of intellectual games of ringaround-the-rosey. " I’m tired of people who have to be entertained, Tired of people looking for kicks with a bottle in each hand, Of girls proud of knowing the score and snickering about it. Of girls intent on learning the score. I’m tired of sophisticated slobs, Of people who tinker with sex until it’s smut, Of people whose understand­ ing goes as deep as “neat.” The Devils’ Den is now in­ adequate in its attempt to meet the prodigious demands of those who enjoy express­ ing themselves and convey­ ing their ideas over a cup of coffee. Therefore, to tear down the Varsity Inn in the name of beautification and progress would seem to me to be a hollow gift to the ASU stu­ dents. •I’m tired of people embar­ rassed at honesty, at love, at knowledge. Dennis Blakemore I’h tired, yes . . very tired. I’m tired of people who scream they hate it, but won’t leave it because they’re lazy; Tired of people with noth­ ing better to do' than glue their days together with al­ cohol. P Friday, March 20, 1964 STATE PRESS Noted Karate-ka — Karate Expert Of Japan Offers Exhibition Sunday One of Japan’s outstanding karate experts will give an ex­ hibition of the martial art at 8 p.m. Sunday in the MU Ball­ room. Master Nishiyama is chief in­ structor of the Japan Karate Association and a cultural at­ tache with the Jaj&ianese Em- bassy. He is recognized as the outstanding karate expert of Sho To Kan, the form or school of karate officially re­ cognized by the Japanese gov­ ernment, according to Tom Green, ASU Karate Club ad­ viser. Nishiyama holds the fifth Infirmary Statement Warns Of Hepatitis Students with symptoms of a mach cramps. Jaundice, or cold or flu' should report to yellowing of the skin, will ap­ the infirmary immediately, said pear approximately two weeks Mrs. Elaine McFarland, direc­ later. tor of the Student Health Cen­ SINCE THE virus has nev­ ter. er been isolated, the incubation A case of contagious viral hepatitus, which has symptoms period is unknown. It may be similar to cold and flu, has from several days to several weeks. been discovered. “THE DISEASE is only mo­ Frequent washing of the derately contagious,” she said, hands, and keeping them away “and there have been no fur­ from the mouth are the only ther. cases except this one.” known preventatives, Mrs. Mc‘ Viral hepatitis is a virus Marland said. which attacks the liver through The only treatment is exten­ the blood stream. It can be sive rest. contracted only through direct contact with a contaminated person or his personal arti­ cles. Symptoms include nausea, loss of appetite, fever and sto- degree black belt — the highest rank possible in the Japan Karate Association. KPHO-TV, Ch. 5, will tape the exhibition. Several state dignitaries will attend, includ­ ing Secretary of State Wesley Bolin. All students, are invited to at­ tend. "The event is sponsored by the Karate Club. Newman Catholic Student Center 8th St. & College Ave. P O. Box 454, Tempe ,, Masses: Sundays: 8, 9, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekdays: 6:45 a.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. Confessions: Daily before Mass Saturday: 3:30-5 p.m. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director WO 7-3483 Catholic Student Associaton — Sunday 7 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 with J te x M m a n (Author o f R oily Round the Flag, B oy si and ‘‘Barefoot B o y W ith Cheek.” ) WELL-KNOWN FAMOUS PEOPLE: N o. 1) This is the first in a series of 48 million columns examining thoj careers of men who have significantly altered the world we livot in. We begin today with Max Planck. ■Max Planck (or The Pearl of the Pacific, as he is efteni| 'nailed) gave to modern physics the law known as Planck’s) Constant. Many people when they first hear of this law, throwl up their hands an^exclaim, “Golly whiskers, this is too- deepi for little old me I" * (Incidentally, speaking of whiskers, I cannot help but memi tion Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades; Personna is the*blade for people who can’t shave after every meal. It shaves.* you closely, cleanly, and more frequently than any other stainless steel blade on the market. The makers of Personna have publicly declared—and do here repeat—that if Personna Blades don’t give you niore luxury shaves than any other stainless steel blade, they will buy you whatever blade you think is better. Could anything be more fair? I, for one. think not.), " ' "* z-----J MASTER NISHIYAMA Your Special Dream T o ... S E E W IT H O U T G LA SSES Trial W earing Flan Jazz Series Louis Armstrong gets togeth- j er with jazz musician Benny Benack and Prof. Frederick j Dorian, classical musicologist j from th e. Carnegie Institute of I Technology, at 8:30 Tuesday j evening in the last of the j “Louis Armstrong” series on j KAET. ' “Musicology and Dixieland” j will be their topic. mm. WËÊËm*. OFFERS Y O U • BRIDGE LESSO NS '®ut I digress. We were speaking of Planck’s Constant, whichc is not, as many think, difficult to understand. It simply states,, that matter sometimes behaves like waves, and waves some., times behave like matter. To give you a homely illustration, j pick up your pencil and wave it. Your pencil, you will surely! agree, is matter—yet look a t the little rascal wave! Or taker flags. Or Ann-Margret. Planck’s Constant, uncomplicated as it is, nevertheless pros .Tided science with the key that unlocked the atom, made space} •travel possible, and conquered denture slippage. Honors were* heaped upon Mr. Planck (or The City of Brotherly Love, aa he is familiarly known as). He was awarded the Nobel Prize, the Little Brown Jug, and Disneyland. But the honor that* pleased Mr. Planck most was that plankton were named after* him. Plankton, as we know, are the floating colonies of one-celled animals on which fishes feed. Plankton, in their turn, feedl upon one-half celled animals called krill (named, incidentally, after Dr. Morris Krill who invented the house.cat). Krill-, lo, their turn, feed upon peanut butter sandwiches mostly—or* when they are in season, cheeseburgers. S But I digress. Back to Max Planck who, it must be said* -allowed no indication of his scientific genius as a youngster!) In fact, for the first six years of his life he did not speak at alift except to pound his spoon on his bowl and shout “More gruel Pi' Imagine, then, the surprise of his parents when on his seventh!! birthday little Max suddenly cried, “Papal Mama! Something* is wrong with the Second law of Thermodynamics!” So aston-.’, ished were the elder Plancks that they rushed out and dug tlr«; Kiel Canal. Meanw hile Max, constructing a crude Petrie dish out of two small pieces of petrie and his gruel bowl, began to experiment with thermodynamics. By dinner time he had discovered Planck’s Constant. Hungry but happy, he rushed to Heidelberg University to announce his findings. He arrived, unfortunately, during the Erich von Stroheim Sesquicentennial, and evein one was so busy dancing and duelling that young Planck coulQ find nobody to listen to him. The festival, however, ended after Dr. Albert D. Weiss, O.D. Extensive Contact Lens Experience (Forxnér C on tact L en s M an u factu rer an d L ectu rer) CLASSES START MARCH 25 and 26 B e g in n e r s , in te rm e d ia te an d advanced. A tu o b e g in n e r s p ra c tic e g a m e s Duplicate Games Daily SCOTTSDALE BRIDG E CLUB • O n e Single Fee for Complete Optical Service A t Competitive Prices i N o N eed To G o Elsewhere For Your Eye Exam ination Convenient Day & Evening Hours —- Phone 967-8451 129 E . S te ts o n D r iv e 947-9222 or 947-4666 ..... P h o n e f o r D e t a ils A m e r . B r id g e T e a c h e rs A s s o . M e m b e rs W O O L C O DEPT. STORE BLDG. 1300 N. Scottsdale Rd-—- Tempo 1 Mile North pf ASU Campus f a l l PIZZA PAfcLQR W here pizza is a lw a y s in go o d taste! Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. DIXIELAND TRIO Dave Wierbach Dale Everest Mel Scheib • Georgia Tech, and Michelangelo invented the ceiling. This* later became known as the Humboldt Current. Sunday 8-12 P.M. Dixieland Band / r 801 East A p ach e Blvd. — W O 7-3355 Other Locations: PHOENIX, 61 W. Thomas Rd. — MESA, 1156 W. Main ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ y y y y y y . © 1964 Max Mr. Shulman is, of course, joshing, b u t the makers o f Personna Blades are not: if, after trying our blades* you th in k there’s another stainless steel blade that glees you more luxury shares, return the unused Personnas to Box BOO, Staunton, Va,, and we’U bug you a aack of anu blade! you think is better, . Page 6 Friday March 20, 1964 STATE PRESS Too Many Boys - No Bells Hickcox Explains For Class Housing Decision 9Til 1965 “It’s difficult .to be all things to all people.” With Class bells will not be ring­ this statement, Edward Hickcox, director of housing, ing on time until next January! summed up his feelings Wednesday night in a speech This is due to a complete to the women of Wilson Hall concerning the proposed change in the bell system — dormitory change. 1from a waves system to a wire Hickcox spoke at the request of Jean Van Slyke, Wilson Hall president. His appearance was designed to answer any ques­ tions on current housing prob­ lems. WHEN ASKED why Wilson was chosen for conversion from a women’s to a men’s residence hall, Hickcox replied, “It was primarily Dean Catherine Nich­ ols! decision as to which hall would be turned over to boys.” Hickcox cited a vacant wom­ en’s dormitory, over crowded Conditions in the men’s halls and the fact many parents won’t let their freshman sons live off campus as reasons for the decision. Two additional housing units are in the planning stage for men for the fall of 1965, ac­ cording to Hickcox. When these units are completed, Hickcox said Wilson will “probably” be returned to the women. MANY COEDS who said they w ire resigned to the change asked if it would be possible to obtain five-day meal tickets as they are financially unable to purchase the seven-day tick­ et. Hickcox replied that over 120 students will be employed in the PV complex. Ha further stated that he though'!: it would be difficult for them to buy their meals for $1.95 per day. Hickcox assured the women that every consideration would be given to “hardship” cases. system, according to Bill Stan­ ford, Education Board chair­ man. The present bells are con­ trolled by waves which origin­ ate from a master clock now too old to work properly. The control clock will be changed by next August to the wire system. Important Notice! Prongs may hide flaws in diamonds that are al­ ready mounted in rings. Who else would have told you but CDI? COLLEGE “ DIAMONDS Don't Put ALL Your Eggs IN One Basket.. TRY O N E TEM PE 3 BILL S C H U E M A N N RICK SHAW STEVE BELSER MIKE B RA D SH A W BOB KNOBLOCK 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe _ O pening Feb. 15 LASCRESENTA TERRACE R e g u la tio n s : For s tu d e n ts and fa c u lty o n ly o f A r iz o n a State U n i ­ v e rsity . T o p lace c la ssifie d s, s u b ­ m it 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 Ts W e d n e sd a y n o o n fo r F r id a y ’s issue. R ate s: 3 ce nts p er w o rd , 50 ce nts m in im u m ch arge. • POOLE VON G E S JE N BRANDLI E MONTIERTH TETRIE young travelers John X000 Main •fronti®1'^- W ith Each Roll of B & W F ilm Processed A t (fa m fr u a "Best In The W e st" , -j . v sio Youth /dentification C a rd s m u st be renewed on Jan. 1 . o f each year. C a rd s automatically expire on bearer’s 2 2 nd birthday. Good for unlimited u se on Frontier's entire system. C all your travel agent or Frontier Airlines. * , One way or round trip, young travelers age 12-22 receive 50% discount anywhere on the Frontier system. And, you can take a friend (also 12-22) at the same low fare. Travel any day of the week. Reservations confirmed in advance. 1130 EAST ORANGE w ill 1STON MINOT .BtASCOw/^^ •C*»STOW *^/£ltN tH V | LOST & FO U N D fMANDAN MOttfit DAKOTA MONTANA • Finest Material Insures Complete . Soundproof Construction L O S T : In m e n ’s d r e s s in g ro o m pool: O n e m e n ’s T im e x w r is t w a tc h ; one 1963 N e w M e x ic o M ilit a r y In stitu te c la ss rin g . R e w a rd . C a ll L e e W o o le y. £45-3835. a n y d a y a fte r 5 p.m. BILLINGS mOMINO " /IAT / sw ings1V ■CHMttON ¿ÁCRSON R lV lR IO V V M a n ’s T im e x w a tc h in p a r k in g lot F e b r u a r y 15th. C la im R o o m 102 E n ­ g in e e r in g A n n e x 5. T o o lb o x : 1 M a r c h , P.V . P a r k in g lot. 967-7090 B e ta w e e n 8 p.m. a n d 10 p.m. • W ANTED R id e f o r 7:40 c la ss M & W . P le a se call 265-0777. V ic in it y E. B e t h a n y H o m e R oad , 16th Street. A s k f o r M a r y . • FOR SALE 1957 O ld s f o r sale, n e w 8291. e n gin e . 967- V o ic e o f M u s ic T a p e R e c o rd e r. H i F i 1960, $45.00. H e a d s need c le a n in g b u t o th e rw is e in g o o d c o n d itio n . M ik e in ­ clud e d . 1954 B u ic k . G o o d f o r parts. $50.00. M o t o r in g o o d sh ap e . E le c tric fu e l p u m p . N e w b atte ry. B o d y in p oo r c o n d it io n . N o w in d o w s . C a ll 967-6726 b etw e en 12:00 a n d 1:00 p.m. a n d 6:00 a n d 7:00 p.m. 1963 P o n tia c w/421 E n g in e ; la k y C a m . A lu m i n u m w h e e ls ; 4 -sp e e d t r a n s m is ­ sion , 10,000 m ile s. V e r n W a lto n , 1836 A p a c h e B lv d ., T e m p e , A r iz . C h u c k W a lto n , B o x 791, C a sa G ra n d e , A r iz . P h o n e 836-7443. S T U D E N T S ’* FINE M EXIC A N FOOD FREE! 5x7 ENLARGEMENT Tem pe C enter______ FOR APAC H E BO U LEVARD P H O N E 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 T O 5 D A IL Y O R B Y A P P O IN T M E N T S T U D E N T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S R E S T A U R A N T An attitude and preference survey of dormitory men, be­ ing made by the dean of stu­ dents’ office, is nearing comple­ tion. 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Friday, March 20, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 7 Greeks To Compete Opera Galled Entertaining In Songfest Contest By RICHARD CANTOR Staff Editor Sororities and fraternities are preparing for the If you wanted to see "The Barber of Seville,” but missed annual Greek Week Sing, April 3. * Varied themes have been scheduled by Greeks this it, go ahead and DO it — kick week according to Rodger Van Holtz, sing chairman. yourself. ALPHA TAU OMEGA will sing “Give Me Your You missed the most enter­ Tired, Your Poor,” “When John­ ny Comes Marching Home” and “I Believe.” Phi Delta Theta will present a medley of fiWal songs and Pi Sigma K a p p a ,\/n e d ley from “How the West Was Won.” Sigma Chi and Kappa Kap­ pa Gamma will combine for “Come By Here,” “Get On Board Little Children” and “This Land Is Your Land.” Sigma Alpha Epsilon will offer a medley from “West Side Story.” “Serenade To Spring” will be sung by Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Delta. PERFORMING individually will be Gamma phi Beta sing­ ing, “Me And My Shadow”; Kappa Alpha Theta singing a medley from “Carousel”; Chi Omega singing, “One Nation Under God” and Alpha Delta Pi singing, “Let There Be Peace On Earth” and “They Call Us America.” Judging will be divided into three categories: men’s, wom­ en’s and mixed. First, second and third place will be awarded in each division and a sweepstakes trophy will be presented the best performers. Members Initiated Student Tour of 1964 Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, formally initiated five members Sunday. They are Lucile Smith, Wil­ ma Romine, Susan John, Aud­ rey Faber and Emily Getsinger. •HAPPY HOUSE SHOP EAST & WEST EUROPE Personally Escorted by Mrs. Helen Montague Depart New York June 21 64 DAYS TEMPE CENTER f FOR Y O U R EASTER SUPPLIES 1 Easter Basket C an d y & Decorated E g gs ^ taining cultural event of the year. Rossini’s “Barber” is a com­ edy and Boris Goldovsky’s Grand Opera Theater made the most of it. COMEDY REIGNED supreme and ranged from a subtle roll of the eyes to a not-so-subtle sword tip aimed at the derriere of Dr. Bartolo. And then there was the en­ trance of the music teacher, Don Basilio. Picture a cross be| tween Ichabod Crane and Mor­ timer Snerd on a seven-foot frame and an IQ of -4. Even the orchestra roared. Then there was Fiorello. The orchestra was going full tilt and almost every member of the cast was on stage singing at the top of his lungs. Fiorello drags in a well-worn trunk at the height of the chaotic go­ ings-on, and calmly climbs on top of it and goes blissfully to sleep. An indelicate slam at Grand Opera if ever there was one. WHETHER THE HUMOR was high or low it was profession­ ally executed- by an excellent 6 COLLEGE HOUR CREDITS AVAILABLE WITH THIS TOUR for information and reservations contact Mrs. Montague, 967-7120, or U N IV ERSA L TRAVEL 18 E. 5th St. Wedding Announcements. Monogramming— Fast Service, ) Tempe ’’ 967-1673 F IC K U P F R E E B R O C H U R E TO T A K E OR SEN D HOM E O n ly A SU A Block From Cam pus TEMPE SHOPPINf CENTER the company, produced, , directed and staged by Boris Goldovsky. He also conducted the first act. The 17-member orchestra was small but highly polished, especially in the violins and winds so important in Ros­ sini’s music. Actually, the only fault con­ cerned the orchestra. It over­ powered the vocalists many times, possibly because of im­ proper projection on the sing­ er’s part, or the hall’s lively acoustics. IN ANY CASE, the whole production exuded the profes­ sionalism one 'Would expect of a much larger and financially better endowed company. Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday March 20, 1964 i Greek To Orchesis Prepares New Ideas Put | For Show I In Greek Week I is Orchesis, modern dance hon­ orary, will present its 13th an­ nual dance concert at 8:15 p.m. -April 15 in Tempe Union High School Auditorium. Rehearsals are now underway for the student-choreographed program. Margaret Gisolo, Or­ chesis director, planned the choreography for a 25-minute work based on Eugene O’Neill’s “Morning Becomes Electra.” : The number, entitled “A Dark Entwining” will be danced to music composed by Margaret Des Jardin, accompaist. Dialogue will be included with the dance. Ten other short numbers will be presented. A rehearsal performance, es­ pecially 'fo r high school stu­ dents but also open to the pub­ lic, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. April 14 in the auditorium. Coeds Meet At Regional AWS Confab ASU’s bid for the next AWS Regional Convention will be made next week by the Univer­ sity’s delegation to the conven­ tion at the University of Washington at Seattle. While at the coiivention the elegates will propose that the •tvestern province be divided ino two areas. They believe two mailer provinces would im­ prove communications within he respective areas. Delegates are Paula Eisenfrian, AWS president; Sarah Rurns, AWS president-elect; Ann Malene, Judy Hamer, Mar­ ti Stellhorn, Lynn Winsor and $ara Barker. Dean Jo Dorris Will also attend. i it FREE DELIVERY IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches In The Valley * BEEFBURGERS * ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ CORNED BEEF ★ PASTRAMI By B IL L Q U A Y L E It’s time to look towards Greek Week. The week’s theme will be “A Year of Decision.” Several new ideas have been added to this weeklong event and among these are a College Bowl contest, church services and a dedication of the week towards a definite purpose. THE FIVE-DAY event will be April 1 to 5 and includes the parade of chariots, progressive parties, a toad hop and the annual Greek games. BY THE GREEKVINE: The annual “get-together” convention for all The­ ta Delta Chi members in the Western states is planned for today and tomorrow. CONVENTION ACTIVITIES will include work­ shop discussions and a banquet at the Phoenix Coun­ try Club. Phi Sigma Kappa celebrated its 91st Anniversary yesterday with a Founders’ Day Dinner at their house. Among the special guests were President Dur­ ham and KTAR vice president Paul Hughes. Pam Dyer was elected president of Chi Omega. Brenda Miller was chosen vice president; Saralou Combs, corresponding secretary; Martha Langmade, secretary; Karen Piekos, treasurer; Georgia Pomeroy, rush chairman, and Sue Burke, pledge trainer. NEW OFFICERS of the Alpha Tau Omega pledge class are Jon Elam, president; Wayne Tanner, vice president, Von Hurley, secretary-treasurer, and Rich­ ard Mitten, social chairman. Kappa Alpha Theta has elected new officers for the spring semester. They are Kitty Niggemann, presi­ dent: Merrilee Bean, first vice president; Barbara El­ liott, second-vice president; Roberta Glenn, recording secretary; Lynda Riggins, corresponding secretary; Joan Steele, treasurer; Pamela Dunn, editor; Karen Vollmer, house president, and Gay Walberg, trends chairman. Deadline Set D e a d lin e f o r ch e e rle a d e r a p p lic a tio n s is 4 p.m. A p r il 8. A p p lic a t io n s s h o u ld be r e ­ tu rn e d to the M U desk. A c h e e rin g sch o o l w ill take place at 3:30 p.m. A p r il 8 to 10 in M P E 103. T r y o u t s w ill be 3:30 p.m. A p r il 14 in the m e n ’s gym . E a ch a p ­ p lic a n t m u st co m p o se an o r i ­ g in a l cheer. Rqptis Tasty Hut Delicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apache Blvd. 967-1202 CAMPUS DRUG WHAT GOES ON UNDER YOUR SPRINGTIME STRAW HAT Faberge’s Sizzling "STRAW HAT CORAL" . . . that’s what! $1.85 plus tax CORNER-, CoN» • CREDIT ACCOUNTS INVITED • M A TERN ITY IN SU R A N C E ★ You Pay $8.50 a mo. ★ Your receive $200.00 ★ Plus additional benefits — C a ll — Ron Frazier - 967-8603 Lee service makes you roar \ with glee! Particular people jet the glasses they like, on the double, and for the lowest * price their eyes can afford! J VISION ALASSE» FROM CURTIS&TERRY fo r m e r ly B u n c h ’s W a t c h S h o p .♦ ♦ • 20 E. 5th St. Watch Repair Specialists Home Phone WO 7-6319 609 M I L L A V E . W O 7-3221 TEM PE WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent BUDGET TERMS • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CILLEtE FASHIONS Coming April 2,1964 Quality Contact Lenses TBMPE T e m p » C e n te r — 8 0 5 M ill Ave. The M a n y Looks O f P H O E N IX 1 6 W e st A d a m s C H R IS-T O W N 19th Ave. B eth any T H O M A S M A LL Women's Home Rd. 4527 E a st T h o m a s Rd. Sportswear 7 1 9 N. O ld S c o tt sd a le Rd. M ESA 1 2 9 W e st M a in YUMA College Fashions 2 8 1 6 4 th A v e n u e TUCSON El Con Shopping Center DAY-TIME «DATE-TIME • PLAY-TIME H A Y D E N PLA ZA EAST Scottsdale & Curry Road OPEN THURSDAYNIGHTS AND ALL DAYSATURDAY ^ r '20Ma, I D ispensing Optician» WímiÉ olimi lajttü,-. i ¿ M WMU Oit jfttAitt, F Friday, March 20, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 9 Cast Chosen For Satirical P lay; R ehearsal Sessions In Progress "Bèggar on Horseback,” the next production of the Univer­ sity Player^, is now in rehear­ sal. The play, a satirical comedy by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly, is being directed by Dr. James Yeater, head of the drama department. The play is scheduled to run April 23 to 25 and April 30 to May 2. The cast for the production includes: Dave Levitas, who will portray Dr. Albert Rice; Susan Burke, Cynthia Mason; Dick Elmer, Nell McRae; Barry Fried, Mr. Cady; Judith Frane, Mrs. Cady, and Judy Meyer as Gladys Cady. The stage manager is Robie Roberson. PROFESSIONAL Sewing & Alterations WO 7-3593 (S P P h o to b y L arry W ard) Fraternity Selects 6Littte Sisters’ Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently tapped sev­ en women into its auxiliary, Little Sisters of Minerva. (Mew members are (front) Jerry Administrators To Gather Rings ’N Things PINNINGS Ginny Shamberg to Daryl Winn, Theta Delta Chi Sarah Frost, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Larry Rupp, Phi Delta Theta Karmen Rames, Kappa Kap¿a Gamma, to Dave Pat­ ton, Phi Delta Theta I ASU women administrators have been in Portland, Ore., since Wednesday attending a five-day convention of the Na­ tional Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Representing ASU are: Dr. Catherine G. Nichols, associate dean of students; Mrs. Jo F. Dorris, assistant dean of stu- dents; Miss Mary Ruth Culbert, resident director of the Quad, and Mrs. P. Charlotte Lewis, assistant to Dean Nich­ ols. Dean Dorris reported that, in addition to participating in the usual personnel seminars, the ASU delegation will interview prospective resident directors for Palo Verde West. I• I■ II*•! II > ■ P R ESSIN G & D R Y C L E A N IN G Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments White Shirts — 25c Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room Phone 967-9731 B FIN A L 2 DAYS ook O n Sw eaters... RECO RD S & HILLS Sk irts. . . BOOKS and C a p ris.. Tempe Center MARRIAGES Pam Cole, Gamma Phi Beta, to Dennis Dobson, Alpha ia u Omega Suiie Ryan, Gamma Phi Beta, to Jim Palmer, Sigma Chi Ann Schafer, Gamma Phi Be­ ta, to Tom Yaeger, UofA Terry Ewing, Southwestern Preparatory School, to Hal Thompson, Kappa Sigma Karen Kuehneman, East Hall, to Rick Ayars 2 “jC iv e J 4a p p ity € v e r -A fte r ” But First Let M e Design Your Rings They'll Cost Y ou Less, Pioneer Camera Shop Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the • • Art Student Art Supplies Picture Framing 1 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 FOR PRICE OF 1 Because I M a k e Them M y se lf SWIM SUITS FREE! 5x7 : ENLARGEMENT «With Each Roll of B&W Film Processed At 29 E. Broadw ay, Tempo ■j B ro a d w ay Plaza TAKE A a perba ck C h r is T o w n L A U N D R Y & P R O F ESSIO N A L VACATION READING? P «— 264-6734 Sunshine Village 11■ • II ■■ III• 1• II*’ 1■ I* I1•• EICHENAUER S BAR P a p a g o P la z a “ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” ENGAGEMENTS Cheryl Allison to Ron Stock Joanne von Blume, Alpha Phi, to Tom Zoellner, Delta ¿igma Pi ' Bobbie McManus, Alpha Phi, to Jerry Chandler Diane Miller, Alpha Phi, to Dick Haventine George Ann Moshier, Alpha Phi, to Vince DeMarco Judy Rigle, Alpha Phi, to Gary C. Rosely A191 Scasselatti, Alpha Phiti Ben Riggs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . ; Melket, Delta Gamma, and Sylvia Feaster; (back row) Pam Kler, Jackie Johnson, Stacy Fairbairn, all Deità Gamma; Nancy Hoyer and Barb Ruth, both Chi Omega. Bunny Lockbaum 601 W. 15th St. — Tempe Read “Calories, Vi­ tamins and Common Sense”-50c by Curtis Wood, M.D. JUST ARRIVED! $137.50 E N Q . A W E D . 'S E T 14K — Em erald $285.00 EN G . R IN G Diam ond app. Vt ct. $200.00 ENG. A W ED. SET D iam ond app. Vs ct. it R O SE M A R IE REID ★ C A T A L IN A i t DARLENE exclusively at $85.00 $17.50 14k W E D D IN G R IN G 14k W E D D IN G R I N G alexanders $32.50 14k W E D D IN G R IN G studio 75 W. Fifth Ave. — Scottsdale 14 945-2563 Designers A Manufacturing Jewelers Since 1868 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Celia Tempe Center Rosemarie 9s fashions and V ALLEY FAIR S H O P P IN G CENTER STATE PRESS Page 10 TheHot Spot I ; ^ ” 1 Sports Editor J - * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ - ¥ ¥ ¥ - ¥ Friday March 20, 1964' Newcomers m s® f I iß . SNIDE’S In FB Debut 1I if «Ts Tomorrow MNew PIZZA Lot m Tomorrow night marks the annual spring football game for After watching Colorado State Uni­ the Sun Devil football team and i versity’s baseball team this past week, the emphasis will be on 10 of ★ ★ 1964 Peperoni 12" Pizza Sedan you would have to come to the conclu­ the 22 starters on the field who Italian Flour White Wall Tires, Fine Cheese Top, # W sion it was their chess team in disguise. are freshmen. Snide’s Oven-Tempered Heater 2$ The Sun Devils demolished the Rams by Six freshmen will start for Í&. 1932 A l Capone Bullet Proof Pizza We scores of 12-1, 15-4 and 17-1 in a three- the “Maroons” and four for the i|p ★ ★ game series that provided all the thrills “Golds.” Limousin« With Twin 12 Gauge Sausage Guna sS This Model Eaten Extensively By Elliot Ness and suspense of a gym class badminton Missing tomorrow night will tournament. be John Torok, apparent heir JgSEE OUR OTHER TEN MODELS, INCLUDING^I wouldn’t say Colorado State was des­ to the starting quarterback slot SNIDE’S SPECIAL PIZZA WAGON WITH A perate but their ace southpaw broke op­ who was dismissed from spring COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES en the champagne when he held the Devils to three j football so he could participate runs in one inning. A Ram rally consisted of two-out in baseball. single and a wild pitch and their third baseman estab­ The starting quarterbacks ■MMt lished a school record when he threw a guy out at first will both be frosh; John Good­ on less than four bounces. It’s rough to admit that CSU man for the Maroons and Bob was overmatched but I think they’d have trouble whip­ Lee for the Golds. ping the Wilson Hall B team. Veterans who have excelled The Greatest Thing That’s Happened To Pizza I wouldn’t say the Rams’ hitting attack was anemic in spring drills include ends E. 7th St. Tempe Phone 967-8101^? but the Devil outfielders traded-their gloves for chaise Jerry Smith and Joe McDonald, lounges. A-State sophomore Skip Hancock struck out guard Bob Johnson and half­ 4 p.m.-12 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. — 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri-Sat £» eight of ’em in a three-inning stint and would’ve fanned backs Gene Foster and Larry if* the other except he was laughing too hard. Skip had a Todd. rougher time with the Wallace and Ladmo All-Stars. tfW W a P W The spectators, meanwhile, set an NCAA record for most yawns in a three-game series. Some guy brought an alarm clock to Wednesday’s contest and the vendors sold more No-Doz than popcorn. They had to call time in Tuesday’s thriller to wake up the base umpire and Campus Security was called in Monday when the scoreboard operator put his pajamas on. In all seriousness, though, the great majority of ASU’s baseball contests provide a pleasant afternoon for spectators and the 1964 Sun Devils are extremely worthy of student support which has been noticeably lacking in the past. m w m I S N I D E ’Sl m (?ue "F A M IL Y " BILLIARDS 16th Street & East M cD ow ell Snooker Pool - Billiards , 14 New "Green-Top" Tables A t Low Rates SMILEY-BERGE FORD î INDYCARS £ 0 I U S A C tO O M IL E R A C E IN D IA N A P O L IS PR EV IEW I • GOVERNOR’S CUP ROGER W ARD PARNELLI JO N ES DON BRANSO N E D D IE S A C H S A. J. FO YT R O G E R M c C L U S I^ E Y LEN SU TTO N n .ro ?o *R tJ B Y P L U S O T H E R T O P D R IV E R S EXCITING PRACTICE SAT 10-3 PM $1.50 all seats CHILDREN UND ER 1 2 FREE MAINSTANDS (pit straight) ALL SEATS $5.50 SUN SOUTHEAST STANDS (back straight) ALL SEATS $4.50 , , ' HILLSIDE ADM ISSIO N $3.00 Y O U R NEAREST A U T O DEALER Complete Autom otive Sales and Service 16 East 8th Street - Tempe Phone - W O 7-2064 XHOENIX IMTCANAT IONAITA ACXWAÌ INDIANAPOLIS OF THE' WEST 115th A V E N U E & S O U T H E R N Friday, Mardi 20, 1964 STATE PRESS T irt$ to n « By JON MORRIS The mile relay will be “a NCAA champion Southern tossup if everyone’s well,” says California, with “horses ga­ Castillo. The Trojans’ 44C re­ lore,” provides real trouble for lay squad of Morris, Cortez, Arizona' and Arizona State in a triangular track meet tomor­ row night at Tucson, i The meet, which will start at 7:30 in: the UofA’s Varsity Sta­ dium, has Devil Coach Baldy Castillo worried. “SC will take it easy. They have too many horses.” , CASTILLO BELIEVES Gary Comer and Wellesley Clayton went 41.4 in last week’s USC-Long Beach State-San Di­ ego State meet. Where Customer Satisfaction is GUARANTEED the 100 and 220 will be the featured races. The Devils’ Henry Carr and Tom Hester go against Dave Morris and Dick Cortez Of the Trojans and Steve Rob­ bins of UofA, Morris and Cortez have 9.4 marks in the century, as op­ posed to Carr’s 9.3. 'A battle should shape up in the javelin between AState’s G l e n n Winningham (252-1 this year) and Larry Stuart of SC (252-2%). SC’s Bruce Bess, UofA’s Dick Singleton and the Devils’ sur­ prising frosh Louis Scott will meet in the mile and two-mile. All three have run the mile in around 4:13 this season. ! Bob Hildt of UofA, Theo Viltz of USC, and Darrell Jan­ sen of ASU meet in the hurdles.Jansen and Hildt have done 14.3 in the highs. ■SC IS WAY out in front in the weights, according to Cas­ tillo. Les Mills throws about 58 feet in the Shot, and 180 in the discus. Larry Hendershot has cleared 54 in shot, andJon ’ Cole goes' around 165 in discus. r WE DO ALL THIS WORK : 1 1 Align Front End 2 Balance Front W heels’ 3 Adjust Brakes 4 Repack Front Wheel Bearings .. . - ä -* . ,(SP .P h o to b y iE d R y a n ) TIMBER TOPPER A - State’s Darrel I Jansen warrhs up for tomorrow’s triangular meet with Southern Cal and Arizona In Tucson. Jansen is the Devils’ ace hurdler and will be fac­ ing the UofA’s Bob Hildt tomorrow evening. •ARROW- DECTON won’t give you the right tim e o f day k T h is remarkable shirt retains its crisp, just-ironed look vl all day long because it’s 65% Dacron* and \ 35% cotton....the ideal V wash and wear blend g l ffr that made “L ook, Ma— no wrinkles” a famous I campus expression, I Tailored with the popular J Sussex button-down pF collar in true Ivy fashion and tapered to trim you in every way except price. 5,000 Square Feet of C overage *D u Pont R.T.M. hon g sleeves—only Short sleeves—only YOUR DEALER IN TEMPE Limit Two B ags Per $ 6.95 $ 5.95 C u s to m e r Protects your grass by providing three vital elements— nitrogen, potassium and phos­ phorus—essential for rich green coloring and ” ly plant growth. TEMPE S&H Green Stamps ■ festone Mill Avenue and Southern 967-8551 Page 12 STATE PRESS Friday March 20, 1964' ÀSU Blasts Hapless Rams To Sweep Three Colorado State University fell victim to an avaianche of 44 Sun Devil runs en route to los­ ing a three-game baseball ser­ ies to ASU this week. A-State took the opener 12-1 Monday, whomped the Rams 15-4 Tuesday and completely routed the Rams 17-1 Wednes­ day afternoon. The Devils used 43 hits, 17 of them for extra bases, to roll over CSU. Four were home runs. Luis Lagunas got his sec­ ond of the season on Tuesday and on Wednesday three men lofted shots over the fence. Rich Oliver plastered one over the left field fence. Sam Cook, ace relief pitcher, also polled a drive over- the same barrier. Ray Stadler’s towering fly over the left-cCnterfield fence was good for more than 400 feet. COACH BOBBY Winkles at­ tributed ASU’s success to the fact that the Rams have had very little practice this year due to snow in Colorado. This was CSU’s first trip into sun coun­ try this season. “The games against CSU are not a true indication as to how strong the Devils are. The Rams are not too strong a cl»b this early in the season,” Winkles said. ASU will be facing much tougher competition in the next two weeks. Colorado State Col­ lege, which lost to UofA in last year’s Region 7 NCAA tourna­ ment, will be here for games today and tomorrow. MONDAY, A-STATE hosts! the Wyoming Cowboys for a three-game series and then the Devils go against Big Ten foes Michigan and Wisconsin. Winkles has decided to drop the three-p i t c h e r-per-game system in favor of a four-starting-pitcher rotation. Skip Han­ cock has been named to start the opener against CSC today and Jim Merrick will hurl the 1 p.m. game tomorrow. playing pretty even,” Winkles declared. “If the Bears open Friday with a right-handed pitcher, Jan Kleinman will play first base in place of Doug Westley.” Leading batter through ASU’s first nine games is . Merrill Hyde. The slugging left fielder has gathered eight singles, four doubles and two triples in 25' trips to the plate for a .560 average. Stadler is batting “THE LINE-UP will still be .539, Westley is hitting .357, juggled. I haven’t found a set Kleinman .381 and Jack Handline-up because every one is ley is polling .333. The Americana Shop aster A ll the exciting, im­ portant new ideas on the spring scene are generously av ailab le in our new collections. A new suit or a fe w ac­ cessories can lighten your w hole outlook .. . give you that "m a k e the scene" feeling. So m ake your selections now!! from $ 4 2 95 Sport Coats from $ 2 9 9 5 from $ 8 « Dress shirts from $ co o Socks from Neckwear from $ ]5 0 Belts from O O Slacks -tA to o o Suits W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 AM . TO 6:00 PM. THURSDAY ’TIL 9 PM. QUALITY M EN 'S APPAREL TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER