Vol. 45 Wednesday, Mardi 25, 1964 No. 42 National Magazine Analyzes Life On College Campuses By MIKE AVENENTI The revolution is on. In the Feb. 17 issue of U.S. News & World Report# the magazine’s national staff pointed out nine significant changes in U.S. colleges determined from results of a nationwide survey. The survey found that the rah-rah is gone and has been replaced by an atmosphere of intensive seriousness. The push is on to “get educated” and for this reason students are work­ ing with more deliberation. College officials say students are more serious about studies. They have to be in such a com­ petitive world, for without an education they know they are lost. __ it may havebeen raining' the 'past few days construction on campus still o®« *«. Ori ■Van Mess Avenue in front W the Forest and Hydrology Lab, eemént la being prepared to n i Pelts Tops (S P p h o to b y J im H utchins') On Ana « put the finishing touches eti the building urttlcb b t t be occupied in M*y. The building Ufíll b ev i labe for study of forestry, water­ shed and related problème.. . ,a ’64 - Lo BECAUSE OF intensive sel­ ectivity in student admissions policies, only the best are ac­ cepted by universities. The “playboy” is less common now. Some educators say there is an emotional Strain placed upon the student because of increas­ ed tension. He is driving him­ self toward mental collapse; he is a neurotic and often has ul­ cers. 46 Appeals Refunds flot Yet Collected Last semester ASU fraternities recorded one of the best fall scholastic averages in the history of the Greek system here, according to figures released by . the Inters fraternity Council. f *■ “This was •the best fall semester averages for the fraternity system,” IFC Presi­ dent Sandy Chamberlain said. No fraternity here has ever ‘T his . reflects -the, higher been put on social probation' caliber of -men' being admitted because of grades Chamberlain to the Greek system," Cham­ said. * T. ‘ i ' *i berlain said, “and the higher caliber of students being ad­ mitted to ASU.” Elizabethan ;• Masque Planned T he top five ‘ fraternities scholastically and their, grade indexes are. : Phi Deilta Theta-^ 2.38; Phi Gamma Delta (colony)' An Elizabethan masque, a — 2.34; Alpha Rho Chi — 2.$Q; Sigma Chi 2.25, and Phi dramatic- production incorpor­ ating. ’dialogue,' music, 'singing Kappa Psi *— 2.22. and dancing, will be presented Kappa..Sigma avéragéd 2.39 at 7:30 p.m. April 9' in thé MU and Lambda Chi Alpha, 2.34, fiallroom during the MU Birth­ received a high scholastic aver­ day party, “The Golden Age of age but did ‘ not have the re­ Elizabeth.” 4 ■ quired 25 - members necessary The masque will be produc­ to be rated. ed by the •Collegium Musicum Average, grade index for fra­ and will be directed by Fred­ ternities is 2.19. erick Gable, assistant professor, Three-fraternities .-.were plac­ of. niusic. Elizabethan instru­ ed on, probation. Kappa Alpha ments.will be used. Psi, P t Kappa Alpha and Tau The firSt masque was pre­ Kappa .Epsilon w erejgaced on sented in England in 1512. Mas­ scholastic probation and must ques were used ta célébrât» fes­ average 2.0 this semester or tive occasions in ji nobleman’s lace .social probation. court and home. References to $ - Lambda Chi/Alpbawas taken those present was made by the off academic probation this se­ actors during the presentation: mester because its grade- aver­ The masque will bb open to age, was above a 2.0. the public free of charge. • Deadline for scholarship re­ newal and application fo r the next ’school -year has been set for May 1, according to Dr. Fred Hicks,, direct*» of financial aids. Requirements for academic scholarship renewal have been reduced from a. 3.25 cumula­ tive, index to a 3.Q index, Hicks said. Students currently on scholarship may pick up renew­ al forms at the .financial aid office; AD 104. ; Brochures and i applications for 1964 academic scholarships are now available to full-time students. Hicks also encouraged students in need of . financial-aid during the second Semester- and summer sessions to apply for National Defense Loans im­ mediately. Vacation Hours The Easter vacation achedLibrary will be- a* follows: Thureday—8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cloaed Friday,' Saturday and S unday. Monday and Tuesday — 8 •1*79, llhd August 24, 1912. THE STATE PRESS ia member of the Arizona Newspaper» Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and national Advertising Service, Inc. subscription price. »3 per s c h o o ^ y e a r^ Q M S „ PRESS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF__ ____ .ED HEATH MANAGING EDITOR JOHN KENDALL COPY EDITOR _____________ _ _ F R A N K DUCCESCHI ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR______ .PAT HUNTER, JOAN SKIPPER ASSISTANTS—:--.GORDON BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS NEWS EDITORS-----------_LARRY WARD, CAROL McPHEBSON ASSISTANTS------PAM VAN BUSKIRK CAMPUS EDITOR----------SHIRLEY DeMARKE, BETSY JEAN FRITH ASSISTANTS_!— __________________________ _AL MICHAELS SPORTS EDITOR----------ED RYAN -PHOTO EDITOR¿-RICHARD CANTOR CHIEF PROOFREADER-JANIE WILLIAMS, MARTY EDGAR ASSISTANTS— LIWOA HELSER FEATURE EDITOR— By GORDON ROBBINS • Co-News Editor The censorship campaign against pornography is enveloping the whole nation with its movement to wipe out anything indecent or immoral in books, magazines and movies. The campaign received widespread sympathy when it was discovered that pornographic materials were being sent to unsuspecting recipients through the U.S. mail. Aroused citizenry formed decency committees and lobbied for legislation against this spread of filth. Some^states and communities passed legislation. Cen­ sorship, bbipmittees With legal -powers •Were formed— gumtBisrter wWoreated.!1 ' Although some legislation against pornography was passed, it has been unsatisfactory in that it is open to intrepretation. There is no universal defiiHtidn of pornography. ^ Half of you freshmen are parly lovers. Probably ' ‘ i No-responsible criteria for the selection of censors not surprising and, in fact, thè estimate is too low, if have been established. In most communities outstand­ anything. It’s jno secret what everyone likes to do bet­ ter than study — on weekends or during the week — ing people are chosen to serve on these committees to to relax and break the monotony. Nothing is better protect the morals of their fellow man. In too many than a wild fling at a buddy’s apartment or a boon- cases, people are totally unqualified for this type of work, allowing personal values and religious beliefs docker around an open fire. , > to interfere with their objectivity. But when the wholè nation sees a survey in the The Supreme Court defined obscenity (Roth vs. press it isn’t so matter-of-fact. People begin to won­ der why they’re paying-such high taxes for education United States, 1957, and Manual Enterprises, .Inc. vs. when kids are just playing around. We can imagine J. Edward Day, 1962) and in both instances individual how-the parents shuddered when they saw the start­ justices, no matter their vote, indicated dissatisfaction with the definitions. ling figures. The court judges each case on the merits of each THE SURVEY OF 1$,000 college freshmen showed 49 per cent were mainly concerned with social life and work (magazines, books, films) and has offered no having as marny friends as possible. The typical philo­ set definition of obscenity. sophy bf this group is, “No, a college education isn’t When the right to read or view according to our what you learn in class or from books. It’s learning to own tastes is governed by unqualified and self-inter­ get along with people. That’s what’s important.” ested people who act, sometimes knowingly in viola­ Being socially adept is fine but when it supplants tion of Supreme Court rulings it becomes a flagrant the primary purpose of college, “bobk leamen,” it loses abuse of the bare essentials of democracy. it’s value by destroying something more valuable. More important, does anyone have the right to “Learning to get along with people” doesn’t re­ censor What another persons reads or views? Where, quire a college education or the expense and sacrifice does government stop said tyranny begin?. . of parents. Anyone can learn to do that satisfactorily.' W jygr ABOUT THE other half? Thirty per cent of tfteijttudents is interested in utilitarian extracurric­ ular" activities. This is known as the vocational group. They should probably go to vocational schools rather SahuaroHall had a fight sim­ tlian colleges but colleges have, to a large extent, TO THE EDITOR: ilar to the one that took place adapted themselves to vocational instruction. In view of the recent ar­ on Alpha Drive, except, in ticle Concerning the ASU Na­ À meager 16 per cent is interested in an academic addition to water, oranges education, intimate friendships, study and research. tional Guardsmen who will were used. Instead of term­ be ordered to active duty for This sparse showing hardly justifies providing educa­ ing this action “good clean, tion for everyone, regardless of their motivation. We the period May 9 to 23 this fun,” school inform­ all know the expense is burdensome. The solution may year, I would like to express ed the men officials of Sahuaro they my views. be the Russian one — educate only those of the 16 per would be expelled from school cent group. When I first joined the if such actions were everBut the cost of supporting our colleges-will have Tempe unit of the National repeated. to weigh heavily before Americans will decide college Guard, I was told 'that it such as this is education is not for the masses. To fèel otherwise was built around the idea notFavoritism indicative of a democra­ would be un-American. But then it may come to that that the students were to be tic institution. some day if our college-spent moneys are drained by given all the breaks possible. Ted Pawlikowski an overbearing percentage of “clubbies.” This year the situation is College “ Such Fun Letters To The Editor LITTLE MAN Q2Ì CAMPUS *1)IK9t?ONe raOFjT-5/MPLV PIZEAD hanpins a M rs 1 0 ^ different. The Army, in an effort to bring more unity be­ tween the regulars and the reserve branches, has sched­ uled a large exercise. For the first time since 1949, National Guard troops will be in it. Ij found all of my instruc­ tors more than willing to give me; consideration. I. suspect that the wrong attitude to­ ward the exercise and ask­ ing for consideration on the part of the students involved is the base of a great part of the “trouble.” David M. Watt Guardsman TO THE EDITOR: Why? — Why? — Why? Wilson is going to become a men’s dorm, East is going to be torn down. The PV dorm complex has a sevenday meal ticket and rents are going up. I feel the women on this campus are sheep that are slowly but surely being herd­ ed into something. Are you trying to smother us or are you trying to make this into a school for men? I-think somebody up there doesn’t like us! Thé sheep are too young to stray from the fold (they t o T he e d it o r : have to be 23), so they must move into Gammage, “Mac” In a front-page article in A or B and the PV complex. the State Press March 18, a water fight on Alpha Drive All these dorms are going was described. The article to cost about $20 more than stated, ‘‘A Campus Security they do now. spokesman termed the wat­ I feel discriminated against! er fights “good, clean fun as , It costs more for a coed to long as hydrants aren’t' open-'' live on campus than a male ed and they don’t otherwise student and we have to live get out of hand.’’ on campus. V Last W e d n e s d a y and "Why? - - Why? Why? Thursday evening the men of *. Joan Greig I Cover C ollege Avenue By ED HEATH Managing Editor In the course of trying to get both sides of a story, the most unusual things can happen. Last Saturday Sigma Chi conducted its Derby Day games for more than 200 dorm and sorority coeds. The events were sched­ uled for Goodwin Sta­ dium. - . -* • », 1 Goodwin Stadium was flooded and. they had to mov# to the jpAgriculture. Building lawn. THE GAMES showed g great deal of planning pnd creativity by Rich Davis and *his planning committee. We feel it could have been greatly improved if it had been conducted in the stadium:.So we want-' ed to find out who caused' the flooding. Talking with Sandy Chamberlain, IFC presi­ dent, it' was not hard to get the impression that he . didn’t really care. There was nothing short : of nauseating apathy ■in his statements .that .the stadium had been flood­ ed before and it will probably be f l o o d e d again. HE WAS not at all concerned. That attitude stinks. : s .Then, talking with Mr. Robert S v o b , ground maintenance foreman, he' reported the flooding was not an act of his depart­ ment. He had other in-, teresting notes on the Derby Day affairs. Principally: Riding the horses onto the newly planted a n d then-wet lawns,. Riding on the, streets he spid had no argument, but the lack of intelli­ gent thinking was inex­ cusable. WE THINK a good apology is in order. The second thing was a carload of s t u d e n t s dumped a pile of paper up by the railroad tracks. The City of Tempe called Svob about it and he had to send four main­ tenance men to pick up the mess. From the information he received, the students w e r e apparently , con­ nected with the Derby Day celebrants. He said he had been aware the celebration was scheduled for Good­ win Stadium and had taken the precautions he Could toliáve the stadium prepared. He said morning pres­ sure from the swimming pool on the irrigation line s o m e h o w , got high enough to cause ân over­ flow into the stadium. However, there was not actually enough water to call the stadüuip unus­ able.. The deciding factor for the change came after several faucets . bn the field were turned on and he. cbuld not say , who did it. : Wednesday, March 25,1964 STATE PRESS Pagè 5 C ollege By LINDA HEL8ER Feature Editor College Education” is^a game the whole family can play and many A$U professors, administrators, em­ ployes and their families take part. . Enrolled in spring semester college programs are ' 7 ^ v e s, 36 sons, 24 daughters, 10 husbands, 3 brothers and 1,widow of University per- —--------- —------------------ —— sonne. ed in several night courses in The 151 full and part-time English. „ students, are only required to JOHN THOMAS, a freshman pay a $5 registration fee per majoring in math in the honors semester»- •, 4 ^ ^ _ %. program^'and William, a junior RELATIVES OF University in secondary education, are the personnel represent depart­ sons of Alfred Thomas Jr., re ­ ments from the executive pres­ gistrar and director, of admis­ ident^ office to Matthews Li­ sions. '' . brary, air science, nursing, phy­ Prof. LeRoy Eyeing, chair­ sical education andm usic. man of the Chemistry departs, included in the list of fam­ meat, : has an , 18-year-old ily members enrolled are: Dr. daughter, Michell, a freshman Grant L. . Richardson, with a majoring in English, and his; wife .and ■daughter; Martin wife, LaReal, a junior, also an Stellhonv son and daughter; Dr. English major. William fitites, wife and daugh­ H. W. Batchelor, professor of ter; Alfred Thomas, registrar, library science, has one daugh­ two sons. ter, Brenda, a 20-year-old jtinAlso H. ■W. .Batchelor, two ior ' i n . elementary education, sons and. one daughter; Dr. Le- and two sons, Eric, a 23-yearRoy Eyring,. wife and daughter; old graduate student in business Dr. Someshwar C, Gupta, wife education, and Bret, an 18and brother, and Dr. J. E. Hy­ year-old freshman in journal land with a daughter and son. ism, enrolled in school. d r . R ic h a r d s o n , professor ASSOCIATE professor of of agronomy, has one daughter, music, .Martin Stellhorn, has a Geneen,18, u sophomore in ele­ 19-year-old daughter, Martha, mentary education. . who is a sophomore majoring in Although Geneen lives at history, and a 17-year-old son home with five brothers and John, a freshman majoring in sisters, she still finds secluded journalism.- spots to study and is erirolled in Dr. Someshwar G. Gupta, as­ the!honorsi program. sociate professor •electrical en­ Her mother,-Kathleen, is en­ gineering, has bis.^wife, Kusum rolled in a tftree-hoUr art a graduate in mathematics, and course. a brother, Kranti, a junior in First grade twins Marsha and electrical engineering, enrolled J. E. Hyland, staff doctor of Marilyn and second grader Jesse, attend the University’s the University Health Center, presently has a 21-year-old son Payne Training School. After a proposed sabbatical John, a sophomore majoring in leave to Australia for one' year, liberal arts, and a daughter, all eight of the Grant Richard­ Paula, 19, a freshman in speech therapy, enrolled in school. . sons will be on campus. AT THAT TIME, Jacqueline and Gary, both at Tempe Union High School, will be enrolled Fight Fatigue With Vitamin here. C — 100 William Stites, associate pro­ fessor of speech, finds littlé op­ tableta • portunity to help his daughter mg —- 49c Susan with her studies. She is a 20-year-old junior in electrical EICHENAUER’S BAR Papago Plaza — Chris Town engineering. 264-6734 Her mother, Mary, is enroll- $ix of the eight members of the Dr. Grant L. Richardson family, are tm campus this yean .They are, seated from left,-Mrs. Richardson, (SP P h o to by E d R y an ) Jesse, Marilyn, Geneen, Marsha' and Dr. Richardson. Standing are Gary and Jacqeline; The latter two will attend ASU next year D elta Gamma ures 74 Points To W iii First In Derby D ay R ace Delta Gamma captured 74 points in Sigma Chi’s third an­ nual Derby Day Friday and Saturday to become the first place over-all winner. Gamma Phi Beta placed sec­ ond with 52 points, Kappa Kap­ pa Gamma was third With 22 points and the Quad fourth with 20 points. Nine sororities and four wom­ en’s dorms competed in 12 nov­ elty events in this year’s Derby Day. Thé winners of each event were: derby darlin’. Anita Ulibarri, Kappa Delta; derby chase, Delta Gamina, collecting 53 derbies; blue jean painting, team division, Gamma Phi Beta with 113 pairs worn, individual division, tie between Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa BRIDGE LESSONS CLASSES START MARCH 25 and 26 SCOTTSDALE BRIDGE CLUB 129 E- Stetson Drive 947-9822 or 947-4666 Phone for Details Amer. Bridge Teachers Asso. Members each With .Each Roil of B&W Film ’Processed At Pioneer Cannera Shop with 18 pairs Tempo Center______ Also, dress a Sig, Delta Gam­ ma dressing Paul Katsenes as the Jolly Green Giant; obstacle course, Alpha Delta Pi; dough­ nut dash, Kappa Kappa Gam-, ma; mystery event (motion po­ lo), Gamma Phi Beta. Greased pig chase, Kappa Kappa Gamma; flour frolic) McClintock halls; bamboo ram-, ble, Gamma Phi Beta; dizzy lizzy, Kappa Delta, and music­ al chairs, Alpha Sigma Alpha. ■DELICIOUS! JUST I 7 c MATERNITY INSURANCE You Pay $8.50 a mo. A Your receive $200.00 ■A Plus additional benefits — Call — Ron Frazier - 967-8603 .. . . . .., French Fries 12c j | Milk S h ake Fish. Sandwich .... 25e ^ Dubl-Burger ___ _ 30c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947 -1571 for Pick-up Orders Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road "STRAW HAT CORAL" % . . that’s What! $1.85 plus tax I . T " cS ed it accounts in vited - • * ; • • ; t t t t t t it t t à t A àt t â t t â*ÉA* ***> » Scottsdale 54 Mile South of Paoaoo P lan Shopping Center IP S H E S MOT 6 ETTIMG in youR h a i r : WHAT GOES ON UNDER YOUR SPRINGTIME STRAW HAT Faberge’s Sizzling D AND INTRODUCING THE Beginners» intermediate and djdvanced. Also beginners practiee games Duplicate Games Daily Gamma worn. •• . FREE! 5x7 * ENLARGEMENT — G E T T H IS Those dainty fingers aren’t about to play garnes in a Cfinar SHOW m essy, mousy mane! So, get with it ! . . . get your hair shaped-up with SHORT CUT. Disciplines crew cut, brush cut, any cut; gives it life! Helps condition—puts more body, more-manageability, more girls in your hair! Get it today. Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair Groom byShUlton . . .tube or jar,on/y .50 plus tax. Page 6 Silver Wing Given Praise For Service The AFROTC detachment has received a letter of commenda­ tion for duties performed dur­ ing the Park Central Trade As­ sociation and the National Aeronautics and Space Admin­ istration. The cadets were guards and “information specialists” during the exhibition of Astronaut Gordon Cooper’s space capsule. The exhibition was held in the parking lot of the Park Central shopping center. The letter to the detachment, signed by Elliot Emerson, con­ cluded: “Your cooperation and attention to details at hand cer­ tainly upheld the dignity of your service, your school and yourself, personally.” Emerson is secretary-manag­ er of the PCTA. His commenda­ tion letter was written on. be­ half of both awarding organiza­ tions. STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 25, 1964 Bright Lights... And Dim By L A R R Y WARD If Hub Capp and. the Wheels are for real, they’re fakes; if they’re fakes, they are providing entertain­ ment for an amazing number of college students. They are a product of KPHO-TV’s “It’s Wallace?” more commonly know as the Wallace and Ladmo Show. The show, basically geared for children, features cartoons, but has attracted a large number of campus viewers. WHILE THE aggregation’s main exposure comes from the television show, Tony Evans, disc jockey and business manager, has been booking them into a number of Valley night spots with unusual accep­ tance. Fact or fiction, Hub Capp and the Wheels have a record high on the popularity list and are sponsoring a contest to design a new record album cover. Wallace, Ladmo and the whole gang will be featured at Legend City in a stage show Friday, Sat­ urday and Sunday. $ $ $ BIG EATERS with empty wallets have found at least a couple good “all-you-can-eat-for . . .” places around town that mean what they say. A popular spot which is also close to campus is the Buckboard in Scottsdale, which features a buffet din­ ner daily, including Sunday, for $1.25. The meal in­ cludes salads, side dishes, an entree and coffee. The local college population will probably drop sharply this weekend as hundreds of coeds follow that trail to the Coast — where the boys are. Fannin To Light Greek Torch Opening Week’s Ceremonies “Year of Decision,” Greek sive parties on Alpha Drive will tennis court at noon will open the day’s events. The Greek Week 1964, will be officially start at 7 p.m. On April 3, a toad, hop on the Sing, highlight of Greek Week, opened with the lighting of the will take place in the Quad at Greek Week torch by Gov. Paul 7:30 p.m. Fannin at 7:30 p.m. April 1 at Greek Olympics in Sun Devil the MU. Stadium are scheduled at 9:45 a.m. April 4. Climaxing the Prior to the crowning of week’s festivities will be the Diana and Apollo, Oren Ar­ Grecian Ball at Camelback Inn nould, famed author and au­ at 9 p.m. thority on the West, will speak at the convocation in the MU T R O P H IE S for the Greek Ballroom. Sing and Olympics will be pre­ sented at the belli. » ACCO RD IN G TO G e o r g e An added feature of Greek West, publicity chairman, fin­ Week this year, in conjunction ishing touches have been appli­ with the theme, Will be the at­ ed to the week’s schedule which tendance by Greek groups at include progressive parties, a the church of their choice April Lambda Chi Toad Hop, Greek 5. College Bowl, seminars, Greek For the first time the annual Sing, Olympics and Grecian parade of chariots will not take Ball. place. Athens Greek buttons, on sale at fra­ ternity houses, will be admis­ sion to all Greek Week activ­ ities. THE FIRST day of Greek Week, Wednesday, will be de­ voted to the election of Diana and Apollo. Thursday’s activit­ ies will begin with a College Bowl in the MU Ballroom at 20 E. 5th St. 3:30 p.m. Seminars in the MU For Parties . . . Home Phone WO 7-6319 will open at 4:30 and progresLarge Artificial (SP P h o to b y L a rry Ward> Queen And Her Court CROWNED R O Y A L T Y of the ROTC Military Ball Friday night at the Ramada Inn are attendent Judy Henderson, Kaydette; Queen Sylvia Feaster, Kaydette, and attendent Sharlene Smith, Angel Flight. Save At KEN’S MOBIL SERVICE 8th & Mill Ave., Tempe Coupon Given Free7 q With Each Purchase Of 5 5 Gallons Of Gas Good For Service or Merchandise NOT R ED EEM A B LE ON DATE ISSUED This offer may bo withdrawn any time without notice O p en in g Feb. 15 » LASCRESENTA TERRACE "Best In The West" Bobbies Flowers WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 ABBOTT PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES 204 Apache Plaza 1000 Apacher-Blvdk Tel. 966-0891 Tempe Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student • Art Supplies * t Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHOHE AL 8-262» p e9 9 9 DRESSES a n d SPORTSWEAR Under New Management LARRY & PHYLLIS DOUD P » • Finest Material Insures Complete Soundproof Construction Plante For Rent for Easter SHOP AT 1130 EAST ORANGE 718 Mill Ave. Tempe • • • • • • • • • • • Luxurious furnishings Deluxe refrigeration piped in Large diving swimming pool Telephone outlets Large walk-in closets Wired for colored TV Your choice of 1 or 2 bedroom with 2 baths Close to ASU campus All electric kitchen All utilities furnished Tropical ^sunken garden For More Information Call 967-8350 Or Stop In and See Us Wednesday, March 25,1964 STATE PRESS Page 7 W ildcats Carr, Winningham Golds Whip Gleam For ASU Maroons; By JON M ORRIS Arizona State ran against a bunch of fired-up Southern California trackmen Saturday, as the Trojans snagged an over­ whelming triangular win over Arizona and the Devils in Tuc­ son. The defending NCAA track champs tdok 10 of 17 events to­ taling 86 points to 58 for AState and 37 for the host Wild- (SP P h o to b y E d B yan) hong Distance Please , PRIM E NEWCOMER — Freshman Louts Scott has given Arizona State’s track and field team a long-needed threat in the distance events. Scott, from Detroit, has run the mite in 4:14.2 and the two-mile in 9:24.5 during the current season. . Sun Devil Facts Western Athletic Conference track performers established three woMd records during' 1963. ASU’s Henry Carr shat­ tered the 226-yard dash stand­ ard with a 20.3 clocking, New Mexico’s Adolph Plummer earned his niche in history with a 44.9 performance in'the 440 and the Devils’ mile-relay „team' turned in a 3:04.5 for the other standard. IN THE DOUBLE-duai bat­ tle, USC downed the Devils 8657 and UofA 99-46. Henry Carr, Glenn Winning­ ham and Darrell- Jansen were the only Devil winners as five meet, three stadium and two UofA school records fell. WINNINGHAM got off a 25710%javelin throw to better the meet and stadium marks by 18 feet. His expected duel with USC National AAÜ champ Lar­ ry-'Stuart fizzled when the Tro­ jan only threw 243-6. Carr, one of three double winners, tied the meet and sta­ dium standards when he sped past USC’s Dick Cortese in a 9.5 century. Carr took the fur­ long at 20.7. JAN SEN beat one of the Trojans’ headliners, Theo Viltz, in the 120 high hurdles at 14-3. Ed Martensen of UofA felled meet and stadium marks by reaching 15-6% in the pole vault. USC’s 440 relay team (Wellesley Clayton, Cortese, Gary Colmer, DaVe' Morris) went 40.8 to shatter the meet and stadium standards. Martensen’s vault and John Tushaus’ third-place javelin toss of 233-1% broke school records. CLAYTON, winner of the broad jump at 25-2, tacked up HAVING A PARTY? Sororities - Fraternities e_ • another meet record. SC’s Ma­ honey Samuels outdueled the Wildcats’ all-around jumper Gayle Hopkins in the triple jump, winning at 50-3. Hopkins went 47-9%. The Devils’ Louis Scott (mile and two-mile), Jansen (220-intermediate hlirdles), Eric Owers (880) and Larry Liffick (pole vault) took important seconds for the Devils. A-State’s fast mile relay team (Tom Hester, Jim Childs, Jim McBurney, Carr) won at 3:15.4. Sun Devil Facts The voice of assistant sports information director Nordy Jensen is a familiar one to Sun Devil baseball followers. Nor­ dy is the public address an­ nouncer. Drills End Passihg was the watchword as the Golds defeated the Ma­ roons 14-7 in a game that cli­ maxed spring football practice for the Sun Devils. The annual affair played in Sun Devil Stadium last Satur­ day night saw freshmen quar­ terbacks Bob Lee of the Golds and John Goodman of the Ma­ roons throw many successful passes. Lee, who was nine for nine in the first half, finished the game completing 11 of 12 for 116 yards. Goodman completed 13 of 26 for 99 yards, including the only scoring aerial of the night, a 15-yard strike to fel­ low frosh Ron Barber. SENIORS! Spring Placem ent 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 For Sitting Appointment, Call 966-3637 - ASU Photographic Service Matthews Hall (Behind the Library) ' ^ N T R A L TONY S ^ LEANERS t y ï m v c 505 Mill Avenue Special Prices for CoHege Students & Personnel 1 MENS SUIT - $1.00 1 DRESS i(plain) - $1,00 l SKIRT (plain) - 50c 1 PANTS - 50c 1 SPORT JACKET — 50c 1 SHIRT - 50c 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 50c (Te Anyone Presenting Thi» Ad) Quality Cleaning ■ Prompt Service Complete Banquet Facilities r • Apache Junction . . . . __ .... Phone 986-1631 "Years Ahead" Flight Training In The New Shinn - 2150 ‘ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” FACTORY CLOSEOUT Sunshine Village LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL , PRESSING & DRY CLEANING Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments smCut 'n Jump'« W ater Skis Vi Price Call WH 7-5911 Or Stop Öy 6325 N. Invorgordon Dfffefrb.. .Ocettaéllè ' White Shirts — 25c ■ V Free Drying On Tees. & Wed. Aft. j| Hair Dryer In Refrigerateli Waiting Room * Phone 967 -S731 Broadway Plaza 29 E. Broadway, Témpe MODERNIZED GROUND SCTOOL FOR PILOTS A NON-PILOTS A m os Flight O peration s A Private License is a Must in M odem Business Don Amos Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR Page 8 Wednesday, March 25, 1964 STATE PRESS Devils Test Big Ten Foes Night Battle In Phoenix Saturday By M IK E H E L F N E R r There will be no Easter va! cation for the ASU baseball . team this year. While everyone is in far-off places, the Devils will be playing what could be the toughest part of their 1964 schedule. The A-State nine finishes a three-game set against the Wyo­ ming Cowboys today and takes on Michigan tomorrow and Wisconsin next Monday, finish­ ing against the Badgers the day classes tesume. MONDAY’S G AM E against the Cowboys was called a't the beginning of the ninth inning With the score tied 2-2. The game was finished yesterday with the Devils prevailing 3-2. A-State then went on to crush the Waddies in the regularly ’scheduled game, 15-3. Sam Cook, who was on the mound when the game was suspended Monday, was picked by Coach Bobby Winkles to start yesterday’s game. Skip Hancock, top Devil pitcher to date, Was scheduled to pitch the middle three innings, while John Torok was set to finish the game. Winkles has reverted to his three-pitcher system for this game only. He is saving Han­ cock for the night game Satur- [ W restling Buzz Hays and Tony Russo are in cold, snowy, Ithaca, New York, right this moment, com­ peting in the NCAA Wrestling Championships. Both wrestlers won their weight classes in the WAC meet two weeks ago, qualify­ ing them for the tournament. As a tuneup, Hays wrestled in the Arizona AAU Greco11 o m a n championships at Phoenix last weekend and walked off with the 148-pound title. Greco-Roman wrestling is slightly different than collegiate in that aU holds originate with the legs and feet, instead of the option of body holds as in the NCAA. Both wrestlers have won three tournaments. They won their respective weight classes in the Phoenix College Open, the Arizona AAU and the WAC meet. Breakfast Special HARMAN'S Original Flapjacks ALL YOU jc * can eat day in the final game against far. After last weekend’s game Michigan. Tom McDougal will against Colorado State College’, end the series against the Cow­ Merrick has a 2-0 log and one boys today. earned | run i in -T43& -winnings SATURDAY night’s game will pitched’{for- a ' 0.6l earned,- run be the season’s first night game average! for A-State and the first game Merrill Hyde went into the under the lights in the new series against CSC batting .560. Phoenix Municipal Stadium. He was held hitless in six trips A second night game, Tues­ to the plate and is batting .452: day, against Wisconsin will also Ray Stadler is close behind at be at PMS. It will start at 7:30 .438 and is trailed by Jan Kleinp.m. as will the final Michigan man at .428. game. A G A IN ST the Bears of CSC, Hancock has been spectacu­ the Devils won both games, 9-1 lar for ASU this year. The 6-3, and 2-1, to stretch their win­ 200-pound sophomore f r o m ning streak to eight games and Camelback High School has upped their record to 9-2. made four appearances and Hancock took the 9-1' win, has a perfect 3-0 record. In 24 scattering five singles, striking innings pitched, he has given out 14 and giving up six walks. up only eight hits and one run, Merrick pitched the 2-1 win, that lone run being unearned. giying up five hits, walking His control has been just a bit four and striking out two. spotty but he has struck out Kleinman was the top hitter 37 batters while walking only in the series, getting four hits 15. These statistics do not in­ in seven times at bat and pick­ clude yesterday’s game. ing up four RBIs. He got credit JIM M ER R IC K has also been for both RBIs batted in in the outstanding for A-State thus close 2-1 win. Makes Sensé, Doesn't It? Jewelers buy diamonds from wholesalers who buy from brokers who buy from importers. We’re importers. Any more questions? C O L L E B E D IAM O N D IM P O R T E R S “ D IA M O N D S IM P O R T E D E X C L U SIV E L Y F O R . STU D EN TS". O N E THOUSAND APACHE BOULEVARD TEM PE PH O N E 9 6 7 - B 9 I 7 3 TO 5 DAILY OR BY APPOINTM ENT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES JO Y C E PO O LE FRED VON G E SJE N LEON BRANDLl R O B B IE M O N TIER TH STEV E TETRI E BILL S C H U E M A N N RICK SH AW STEVE B E LSER M IK E B R A D S H A W B O B K N O B LO C K SKI WILLIAMS - , , -\r Üg , / .1 tóSÌ ,v ;•'* . —- O p en during Easier V acation Wednesday March 25 thru Tuesday March 31 New heavy! snow and low holding temperatures EXCELLENT SKIING RATES Poma Lift. . . 1,000 ft. Varied runs beginners — advanced Rope T o w . . . 700 ft. Separate Slopes — beginners Ski Rental. . . New, quality skis, boots, poles, shortee skis Free Lessons . . . Beginners . . . instant fun! Ski Shop . . . Complete ski equipment and apparel Warming Haus . Food a n ^ lrin k -erelaxation and congeniality Dry Gut your Sitzmarker All Lifts Sat. - Sun. 3.50 2:50 Holidays 3.50 2.50 Clubs • Groups 2.50 1.50 RENTALS Adults HARMAN’ S DINING ROOM M«h - Tempo *■ Highway Tempe Juniors Boots 1.50 .75 Skis j '•r■ .....-•■ .••. >■ ' V.v..r -. . '• Poles 1J50 ,75 . -i .50 MULTIPLE SK I TRAILS Expert or novice, you’ll find slopes, runs and trails to your liking and ability. Good,,snow-cleared roads to Bill Williams Mountain in the heart of Kaibab National Forest , . . just 3 miles off US Route 66 .... Williams, Arizona. on ly 45c Other Breakfast Favorites at . Popular Prices Open Daily at 6:30 RJn. Rope Tom W IL L IA M S S K I A R E A For information, snow reports or reservation: Telephone 264-9781 - or ' V" WE 5-9311 Ext. 469 -• ‘ .25 :}