Voi. 45 Friday, April 17, 1964 No. 47 Constitutions, Debated In AS Senate Student senators battled for more than two-andone-half hours over the AWS and AMS constitutions fii the fian ce bill in Wednesday’s session of the AS Senate. Senate debate on the «institutions finally came to an end Wednesday with a recommendation by the Senate Committee of the whole to pass both revised documents. The two constitutions will be up for final reading at the next session. The Senate will have only a yes-or-no decision to make. There is no debate on final readings.The AMS Constitution was passed with no changes. However, the semester hours required of AWS presidential "BEGGAR ON HOR8EBACK” ~ Characters POlidh parts fgr Thursday night’s opening. University Play t r i ’ Susan Burke (Cynthia) appear» as a ghost to Dick Elmer (Neil), epiirter, -Dave Levita» (Albert). The" satire on social by Dr. James Yeater, director of thè drama dept. ers Prepares rs Play By RONNIE GANTMAN While the pounding of ham­ mers and the busy pamt»soaked brushes put , the final touches on the scenery, the University Players continued to rehearse fiULtheir next production, “Beg­ gar on Horseback.” singing hymns which seem ap­ propriate to ,her, at the oddest times. WHEN OUR young hero wakes up he is faced with either marrying his girl friend and struggling as a Composer for many years, or' living in Under the direction’ of Dr. luxury and “social teas” by James Yeater, head of the dra­ marrying into the Cady family. ma department, the cast is per­ fecting their parts for the play!s opening. ^ THE PLAY is scheduled to tun April 28 to 25 and April bo ta’May 2. j Tlie -satire of manners was Written in ' 1924 by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly and has retained all of ,its origi­ nal punch-through the many _ years of its performances. Almost three-fourths of the fla y takes place in a dream se­ quence of a struggling younft composer, Neil McRae (Dick Elmer), who is tom between twoi women. ONE IS HI8 girl friend, Cyn­ thia Mason (Susan Burke), and the daughter of a rich indus­ trialist, Gladys Cady (Judy Meyer). Throughout the dream,- Mc­ Rae Is married to the rich young lady and the characters come to life through sharp characterization and extremely humerous comments on society. Momma Cady (Judith France) adds to the fun of this play by M If hard work talent, good directidn and constant striving for improvement are indica­ tions of a play worth seeing, “Beggar on Horseback” will be on everyone’s list. Tickets for reserved seats are now on sale in the Lyceum Box Office at $1 for students and $1.50 for others. ------—-— - ------------------------ SB 96 which “established” the Board of Publications. SB 214 — an act to establish the Sahuaro yearbook as an AS publication. * * * A S O fficers (comment On Sem ite A ction Senators on both sides of the State Press salaries issue said yesterday the actions taken by See editorial, the Senate Wednesday was “ Bill Out Of Bounds.’’ Page 4. “done in haste and with a lack of adequate information.” and vice presidential candidates Senator Judy Hamer, who were changed from 80 to 75 introduced the motion that cut apd from 50 to 45, respectively. the State Press, budget by The president must be a senior $2,440, said: “I don’t like the by the beginning of her term; situation the way it stands, but the vice presidents, juniors. I still feel all 10 (staff mem­ Discussion of the finance bill bers) do not merit salaries.” was climaxed by a cut of $2,440 Senator Mike Bowlin, a in the State Press budget. The member of the Senate Finance cut was to abolish- salaries of dommittee, said, “I feel the nine State Press editorial staff action taken Wednesday repre­ members. The editor-in-chief sented a personal political at­ will continue to be paid. The tempt to censure the State $2,400 was placed in the gen­ Press.” eral contingency. Sen. Linda Camowski, chair­ The Senate then okayed the man of the Senate Finance finance bill. Committee, said, ‘.‘I am definite­ SB 204, -an act to revise the ly against the action taken by Faculty - Student Relations the_,Senate.” Miss Camowski Board, was passed. Three other was one of the six Senators who bills set for third readings were voted against the cut. postponed. Speaker of the Senate George Two- bills were introduced: Stfewart, a supporter of the cut, SB 213 — an act to repeal was unavailable for comment. AWS Banquet By.JANET BERGMAN The Ju^ttpe j®^ard Riseling Memorial Scholarship went to Cynthia Buchanan received the Outstanding Woman of the Martha Flynn; the Newman Club Award to Barbara Morris; the year Award by Associated Women Students at the Women’s Memorial Union Freshman Hostess Award to Lilly Hehdriekson. Day Banquet last night in the MU Ballroom a .* Home economics awards were presented to Patricia Rovey, She was also named Panhellehic Woman of the Year, along outstanding senior, and Lucile Smith, outstanding sophomore. with Margaret D ah l.. The Beta Chi Award went to Wilola Foilett and the Phi Upsilon Awarded AWS upperclass scholarship was Ann Gardner Omicron Home Economics Freshman Award to Nancy Ramimi, The Phrateres Scholarship Award werit: to Cassaundra Clark. CHI OMEGA SORORITY received the Phoenix Panhellenic . AMERICAN A88QCIATION of University Women mem­ Scholarship Award for having the highest group grade average. ber awards were presented to Paula Eisenman and Susan ColKathryn Western received the Junior Panhellenic Scholar­ Bps; the AAUW Phoenix Branch Scholarship Award to Cheryl ship Award. Nordby Smalley was named Freshman Orientation Sampson, and the Tempe Branch Scholarship Award to Margaret co-chairman for next fall. JCilboume. , Winners of Palo'Verde scholarships were Dorothy MeikleThe- PEO Award was presented to Mary Ellen Ross. Delta john, Merrilee Bean, Karla Emery and Gay Walberg. Palo Verde Kappa Gambia awards went to Linda Blalock, Beta chapter; Vir­ East scholarships went to Cheryl Sampson, Nancy Naughton and ginia Jones, Omicron chapter;;. Bobbie Bokelman, Chi chapter; Shirley Bell. Sally Davis, Rho chapter; Carman Reyes, Sigma chapter; CaroTHE QUADRANGLE Scholarship was presented to Patricia lyn Ruiz, Phi chapter, and Nordby Smalley ^ Pi chapter. pillon; Wilson Hall scholarships to Tracy E n s ig n and Patricia Martha Vojtko received the Altrusa Club of Phoenix Award; Grove and East Hàll was named AWS scholarship drive winner. Michelle Filklns,' the Physical Education Major'Award; Grace Thé Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award was presented to Su­ Contreras, Alpha Pi Epsilon Secretarial Honorary Award, and san Collins. Senior awards went to Mary Avery, Jil.Bottrell, KarMod® Joy Brown, the Nursing Scholastic Award. en Deckelmeier, Sherry Flanagan, Martha Horne, Nancy Magro, NAMED o u t s t a n d i n g advertising senior was Karen Patricia Half, Erma Penman, Sheila Sample, Patricia Bryant, Hess. Ellen Jones lYCeived the Ralph H. Morris Instrumental Barbara Peck, Sandra Axsom, Susan Collins, Helen CresweUf Music Award; Susan Poe Brown, the Chi Omega Social Science Lila Pemberton, Louise Erramouspe and Mary Ittner. ...... Award, and Patricia Koch, the Association of Childhood Educa Alpha Lambda Delta Outstanding Member Awards were tiop Branch Award, , presented to Christine Desaulniers and Judy Peers. / Page ? STATE PRESS >«g Friday, April 17, 1964 me SERENADE — 24 coeds were awakened early Wednesday morning by the candlelight ser­ enading of new Mortar Board members. See related story on ,page eight. AM S Announces Plans For A nnual W ater Sports D ay By BOB RANDOLPH | dorms, sororities, fraternities or Water ski sloloms, boat races, other groups in areas of religion, competition games and a secret cultural or service, may enter event will highlight this year’s I the events of Water Sports Day. Water Sports Day, 9 a.m. to 4:30 “However, all members of p.m. May 9 at Saguaro Lake. the student body and faculty Applications for organization' are cordially invited and pro­ entries, including the queen posals to provide transportation contest blanks, will be avail­ for those needing it are pre­ able starting April 23 at the sently u n d e r consideration," Silver said. MU Desk. All individual events will Judging for Water Sports Day queen will be staged at the have a first place trophy and Tempe Sands pool. The winner will be announced at Saguarc SCOTTSDA1E take. BRIDGE CLUB According to C o m m i 11 e e L e sso n s Chairman Randy Silver “Only Duplicate Games Daily 129 E. S te tso n D r iv e organizations, including halls, 947-9222 or 947-4968 P h o n e f o r D e ta ils M v Disregard for student parking regulations played an im­ portant part in- cases reviewed Tuesday by the University Discipline Committee. in one case a student had left ASU. without paying parking fines and with little concern over a notice sent him stating that he would be unable to re-enroll without permission of the Discipline Committee. This student attended another school lhst year and then applied for .a job in the Valley. His prospective employer re­ quested all University transcripts and refused to Consider his application until his record was cleared. V Another student was placed on strict . disciplinary proba­ tion for his failure to respond to a summons regarding overdue .parking citations. In other actions, -the committee suspended one student for forging his adviser’s signature during late registration this spring. . v Two others were slated for suspension at the end of this semester, one for altering an ID card, another for repeated dif­ ficulties with alcohol. Dean of Students Weldon P. Shofstall made it clear that action was taken regardless of whether students were willing to pay parking fines. Their error, he stressed, was ignoring repeated summons to discuss their violations. P roject Started Associated Women Students will conduct -the Tempe Men­ tal Health ‘Bellringer. . Drive from 6 to 9 p.m. May 5 as a philanthropic project. T h e group was asked to participate second and third place medals. An annual over-all winner tro­ phy award, along with second and third place over-all. win­ ners, will also receive trophies. Judging will be based on a point system: seven points for first place, five for second, three for third and one point for entering an event. CURT1S&TERRY by the Tempe area drive chair­ man last month. Directors and zone captains of the march have already been recruited.1 i?J •Sm ith Tempe* Moat Popular Florist" 722 Mill Avenue': Evening« WO 7-5020 O pen Sundays 8- A.M. - 2 P.M. s Dally WO 7-0271 fo r m e r ly B u n c h 's W atch Shop Watch Repair Specialists ^ 609 MILL AVE. WO 7-8221! TEMPR SENIORS T o lla k e ^ Sahuaro Editor An Appointment A bill has been introduced in the student Senate to give the student body president authori­ ty to appoint the editor of the Sahuaro yearbook with approv­ al of the Senate. The Sahuaro is now printed under the auspices of Associ­ ated Students but the -editor isselected by the Board of Publi­ cations. Financial responsibility for the yearbook has rested on Associated Students for five years. 'Special Savings" On A il Diamonds During April Diamond Jubilee YOUR CAP & and RUG Purchase Prof. Appointed Announcement Frank R. Byers, professor of drama, has accepted an appoint­ ment to the Shakespeare Na­ tional Anniversary Committee. Sigm a Sigm a Sigma and Kappa Sigm a Wish to Thank ' Daryl Winn, Perry dooeh, Charlie Stewart, Ed Heath and -Karl Wochner for bejing the nicest egg-heads at the Blue Key Carnival 0RBER And PARISIENNE Currently On Display — Replicas of World Famous Diamonds GracUfatipn Gifts At The JEWELERS 1804 E. CAMELBACK MEMBER AM ERICAN GEM SOCIETY Thursdays Til 8 P.M BOOKSTORE Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat. 9-1 KAET-TV Friday Night KAET’s first l DiCk and Gloria, formerly of outdoor hootenanny, is sched- the Brandywine Singers. for 9 p.m. tonight on the [ Singles, Bill Berry, Liz Kuk | and Steve Immel help round Engineering Center patio. out KAET’s first live—per­ The 75-minute live perform - formance hootenanny. emceed by KUPD disc jockey, Gary Seger, will fea­ AFOQT Scheduled ture local Valley talent. The Air Force Officer Quali­ The folk-singing acts include: fying Test will be administered the Contempories, the Kensmen, the Hollyridge Trio, and by the department of air sci­ ence on April 25 in LSC 191. LIVE “HOOT HOLLA” — A few members of the Contemporaries practioe for “Hoot Holla” to be carried live by KAET-TV and KASN tonight: Keith Friend, Judy Snyder, I h Paul Secrest and Bill Collins will be heard during the eight-act, 75-mimite folkmusic program. The program will originate from the Engineering Center Patio starting at 9 -p.m. H p iz z a p a r l o r Important Notice! Prongs may hide flaws in diamonds that are al­ ready mountecfin rings. Who else would have told you but CDI? C O L L E G E D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S Where pizza is alw ays in good taste! “DIAMONDS IM PORTED ™ EXCLUSIVELY o u s a n d TEMPE a DIXIELAND TRIO Thurs. thru. Sun a p a c h e FOR STUDENTS" b o u l e v a r d PHONE 967-S 917 "ta 5 DAILY D R BY A P P O I N T M E N T STU DENT REPRÉSENTATIVES JOYCE POOLE FREO VON G E SJE N LEON BRANDLI RO B BIE MDNTIERTH STEVE PETRIE BILL S C H U E M A N N RtCK SHAW STEVE BEL5ER MIKE B RÀ OSH AW BD B KNOBLDCK (9 P.M. to 1 Ä.M.) Davo Wierbach Deacon Del .Mel Scheib . 80! East Apache fclvd. — W O 7-3355 Other Locations; PHOENIX, 61 W. Thomas R d .— MESA, 1156 W. Main PAINTS FROM THE (Theytf probably heads) B u t then, w ouldn't any m an? If hé suddenly found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him ? So, if you think you can handle ft, g o ahead, use SHORT CUT! It’ll tame the wildest crèw cut, brush cut, any cut give it mote body, m òre life, Keep under control. And m ake you look great! Try it (if you d a re !). » , S p ic e SH O R T O U T H a ir tàrociri byShuttort.. . tu te or jar, only .50 plus tax, ; QBmI BROS! isBW WORLD OF COLOR CROMWELL SHOP M EN 'S WEAR N O W OPEN FOR BUSINESS Page 4 STATE PRESS Friday, April 17, 1964 I Cover C ollege A venue9 — C h iT n^H.87 ^ I E i RE®Sl ««»W buted by th e c a m p u s c h a p te r o f Sigm a D elta ■a e n te re d a t second e la te m a tte r a t th e T em po, A rizona, P o rt O ffice u n d e r 1 t h * , c t * “I M arch 3, 1879, a n d A u g u st 24, 1912. THE STATE PR E SS it m em b er o f th e A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P ress an d N ational A dvertising S ervice, f . Inc. Som e G o o 4 Some B id V By ED HEATH Managing Editor The theme, “The Puzzle of ASASU,” leaves doubts in my mind that anything Lots of top-quality action is scheduled will be accomplished. That’s too big a problem for a mere 70 students to figure for the next few weeks. E DITPORS,SN .C H ,E r ........ S u bscription price, $3 p e r «chooj ^ y e . r ^ That’s good. Something is needed to out. * * * M A NAGING EDITOR__ __________ :----- EDWARD^ GASSER offset some of the shady activity that COPY EDITOR-------- --------------------7 0 H N EKENDALL University Players has another top A SSIG NM ENTS -EDITOR occurred in the Senate Wednesday. -----------------------------FRANK DUCCESCHI A SSIST A N T S____ ----------- P A T HUNTER, JO A N S K IPP E R production on the calendar for next week. NEWS EDITORS________ The Senate voted to cease paying sal­ GORDON BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS ASSISTA N TS____ -L A R R Y W ARD, CAROL McPHERSON All year the Players have been produc­ aries to State Press staffers other than CAM PUS EDITOR_______ — ■ — —— m m r n i a oBUSKIRK u o r\in r\ PAM VAN ing superb plays and student support ASSISTA N TS____ -S H IR L E Y DeM ARKE, BETSY JE A N FRITH the editor-in-chief. This means the Sen­ SPO R T S EDITOR_______ ------------------------------ ------------------A L M ICHAELS PHOTO EDITOR________ ate wants to pay $55 per month. This is the best repayment. -E D RYAN * * * CH IEF PR O O FR EA D E R .. ----------------------------RICHARD CANTOR figures out to a salary of about $6.70 to A SSISTANTS____ -JA N IE W ILLIAM S, MARTY EDGAR KAET HAS a spectacular Hootenanny FEATURE EDITOR______ ----------------------- : ---------LINDA HELSER put out an issue of the campus newsshow tonight featuring The Contempor­ - paper. JUST AS A comparison between ASU aries and many local folk groups. Much planning and rehearsing has and the UofA, we present these figures: been done by a real live group over at —The UofA newspaper, the Wildcat, the TV station and.they would like to gets $3,700 per year for salaries. The The yearbook 'comes into the limelight' again, but have a big audience. not because it is coming off the press within four State Press gets $3,060. Sounds like a good opportunity to take weeks. Monday, senate bill 214 was introduced by —The UofA Associated Student of­ a date and really enjoy an entertaining George Stewart and Marilyn Vihel. The bill is unique ficers get $2,150 for salaries while ASU evening. in several ways. seems to need $4,680. Bill Out Of Bounds It. proposes the yearbook editor be appointed by the AS president, not the Board of Publications. We believe this is nothing more than the attempt to add another reward position for political cronies. What personal interest does an AS president have in the yearbook and how much knowledge will he have of the qualifications of a good editor? The Board of Publications, under authority of President Durham, is responsible for the selection of the yearbook and State Press editors. It is their res­ ponsibility to see the two operate under the policies of the University. It’s a clear overstepping of authority for AS to attempt to pass a bill usurping the power of the Board. The bill also would make the editor and staff res­ ponsible to the Executive Council, not the Board of Publications. Dick Finley, AS executive manager, ex­ plains the bill is to correct the present, unworkable situation where he is financially responsible for the yearbook but does not have authority for it. Though it is normally self-supporting, AS absorbs any losses, or profits. ’ the yearbook should continue to remain responsible to the Board of Publications. Finley is a non-voting member of the Board, but feels the Board does not give him just consideration on complaints. The solution would not be to put it under student government but under an independent, financial supervisor, such as a publication director, responsible to the Board of Publications. qtj J hf seco?d is senate bill 213 which would repeal SB 96, termed ineffective legislation. ~ ^6’ adoPted in 195$, provided to“ establish the of Publications. The bill was iii error to begin with because the Board was established long before 19o8 and has never depended on AS recognition. So don t be fooled by the wording of the bill, it’s not an attempt to abolish the Board. That’s not in thet power of the Student Senate. - LITTLE M A N O N CA M PU S * — The UofA editor receives $850 per year while the UofA AS president gets $800. —ASU’s AS president also gets $800 per year but the State Press editor only gets $440. ' ’Nuf said. TO THE EDITOR: Let me compliment you on the April 8 edition of ihe State Press. The use of Old English type on the front page was quite appropriate. However, even in Old English, the word for a writ­ er or a maker of plays is spelled playwright, not playwrite. Just as a wheelwright is a maker of wheels. Lloyd Lowenstein Prof, of Math TO: THE EDITOR: The Golden Age of Eliza­ beth and the Quadricentennial of Shakespeare’s birth were superbly celebrated by the Birthday Festival of the MU! University a l u m n i have asked me to congratulate all who had a part in “the rich pageantry of royal pleasures” which brought a noble part of our heritage so fetchingly alive. James W. Creasman Alumni Secretary I 'll qw b you \g that it c a m s " FROM THg CAFETERIA. * * * * L e tte rs To The S ta te P re s s To co-chairmen Christine Kajikawa and Linda Oakley, to Cecelia Scoular and every member of the mierrie crew responsible, the Alumni As­ sociation says thank you. And, to quote your “ear,” we’re sure “the devil him­ self” was “sugared o’er” by that tremendous s p e c i a l front-page of the State Press. c n i * clu b * Yeah! It finally happened — Paddy * * * Murphy has died! SEVENTY STUDENTS leave today for How one little squirt took so long to the Payson Workshop this weekend. die is beyond me. In particular, the “myrthe of songs and delycyousness .of all that was sette on the borde” during the Suppar in Banquetry Hall provided ex­ quisite joy. §§§ * Letters have been pouring ip praising the MU Birthday Party. It is always good to hear praises about the fruits of your labor. ‘ Thanks all. TO THE EDITOR: Apropos your April 8 edi­ torial on library book thefts, one possible way of inhibiting the book thief is to charge a sort of library “breakage” lee. If every student paid a library fee to cover thefts or mutilations, the dis h o n e s t ones might be hesitant about their stealings. Here is the way it could work: At registration each stu­ dent would pay, say, $10 or $15. At the end of each se­ mester each student -would be refunded his fee, less a share in the amount of loss the library had sustained and a share in the bookkeeping costs. Athletic teams compose only one-third of those who regist­ er early; the rest are graduate assistants, members of stu­ dent government and mem­ bers of the Education, Rally and Traditions and Cultural Affairs committees. The average athjete puts in over 40 hours a week earn­ ing his scholarship. This is 40 lost study hours. I'll ad­ mit there are bad seeds among the athletes, but not in a dis­ proportionate number to oth­ er students. State Press would publish the figures on theft and mut­ ilation for all to see, thus The athletes offer a definite bringing to the student body’s source of pride to everyone, attention just-how-eestiy-ü»- -inwcwihg the faculty. If the brary thefts can be, in addi­ position of our athletes was tion to the incentive of a altered, only the student body smaller refund if the year would suffer. had been a bad one. In reference to the Editor’s At worst, if the plan did note of April 15, I dare say not materially cut theft and Ulis Williams gives this mutilation, the library would school more prestige than our not have to use its own funds passive form of student gov­ to replace stolen books, de­ ernment. pending, instead, on its stu­ *L>ave Cartun dent body “replacement fee,” and the plan might have the TO THE EDITOR: effect of making the stu­ Concerning your editorial dents more alert in assisting on Gov. Wallace! the library in curbing the I am in essential agree­ criminal one per cent who ment with the heading ex­ steal or destroy State of Ari­ pressing surprise. It is sur­ zona property so willfully. prising that after the mass of J. D. Hale propaganda that has been Assist. Prof Art. flowing endlessly out of tele­ vision, radio and the news­ TO THE EDITOR: papers; that there are enough Granted, housing does favor unbiased voters left that will athletes and there is a defin­ listen to Gov. Wallace’s ex­ ite descrepency between the planation of the other side of the story. number of athletic and aca­ demic scholarships. However, It is surprising that anyone Saga’s over-time service is today dares pit himself and extended to many organiza •his small resources against tions and special diets are in­ something that those in pow­ frequent and never used by er in the federal government some of our athletic teams. decide is to be done. As to registration: who has It is even more surprising the answer? Our present sys when this individual has tem is inadequate and we all some small amount of suc­ know it. Anyone'Tan obtain cess. It is a pleasant surprise, an early registration slip if but a surprise at least. • one knows the right people. Frank Baker Friday, April 17, 1964 STATE PRESS Page S C olum nist Wins u s ■ f \ä Eleven students were victi­ mized Wednesday morning in male dormitories by an uniden­ tified person or persons who took approximately $150 ac­ cording to Detective Sgt. Joe R. years. During that time, the Stotts, of Campus Security. award was presented to UofA The thief entered unlocked students. dormitory rooms while the oc­ cupants were asleep and took the money from their wallets. ..Seven sUch> cases have been reported from Sahuaro B, two M erits Award ^Arizona Pi-ess Woman’s 1963 Junior Mass Communications Award has been presented to Pam Van Buskirk, campus edi­ tor of the State Pi-ess. She will receive a $100 check, a traveling trophy and an in­ dividual trophy at the annual Press Woman’s dinner, May 2, in the Hotel Westward Ho. Currently a columnist for the Phoenix Gazette woman’s de­ partment, Pam submitted her column “Kampus Korner” as part of her entry. Pam is a journalism* major and has worked on the State Press for the past three years. She is the first ASU student to receive the award in three Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student O Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 5sDorm from Hayden, one from Best B and one from Irish Hall. One student is reported to have_ been awakened about 4 a.m. Wednesday while the burglar was in his room and chased the suspect out of the dorm. Sgt. Stotts believes the thief was apparently someone who knew the general habits of dorm students. He also said the recent thefts were not isolated cases because they appeared to be well planned and carried out. Laird Pharmacy] A p p e a ls R esu lts The Traffic Appeals Board issued the following results af­ ter Wednesday’s meeting. appro ved T hom as S hoem ake, Je an 'C o v l® 12) T e rry P ow ers, G a ry A llen (2 )/W a v n e H ackney, M eade N ielson, S o p h ia W inm n g h am , T hom as Bow en; R oger Low e K a th le e n R odgers (21, Bob Hosford U ), D avid P a tto n , G ene Ja n ssen . PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give 8 A H Green Stamp* 501 M ill Tempe DENIED P A M VÀN B U S K I R K _ J a y S h erm an , D ian n a B angle. W S co tt S teggall i2), Ja m es D e F o re st B a rr, P a u lih e R eed, .Ja cq u e­ lin e W illiam s, R ich a rd B aggott. Newman Catholic Student Center 8th St. & College Ave. P O. Box 454, Tempo 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 Associatori — Sunday'7 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 L OTHAT VE CHICO'S R E S T A U R A N T ” FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1126 East Apache Hlvd. .— Tempe •Air conditioned of course ATTENTION JUNIORS AN UNPARALLELED EXPERIENCE A. flaming editorial. ‘In "White America’ can laugh and mourn, but most of all it is filled with indignation and it comes amus­ ingly an d passionately alive.” . -Taubman, New York T^ttipr U tilizin g excerpts from actual docum ents, six actors re­ create the history of the American Negro.-Beginning with an Account o f the 18th century slave trade, the remarkable-pres­ entation spans the years in words, hymns and folk musicr concluding with a first-person description of the integration Attempt at the high school in Little Rock. It is a slice-of-life drama that provides an emotional experience of extraordinary depth. The Original Oast Album includes four pages of au­ thentic photographs and drawings; .«-ÌW, 1965 Sahuaro (Senior) Portraits Are Being Taken N o w Through M a y 29th Beat The FaR Rash! Call 966-3637 Far Your Sitting Appointment N O W ) ASU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE MATTHEWS H A U (Behind the Library) XOIi .603O/K0SÌ 8430 Stereo ON COLUMBIA RECORDS* Remember — There Is NO CHARGE For This Portrait Sitting! So Call Now! Page 6 Friday, April 17, 1964 Conservative Books Get 'Em While They're Hot TO W N CRIER Of Shakesp ; Bftftfc Store • Western Savings Bide. 525 Mill ‘Ave. Sigma Tau Delta, honorary I duction and commentary will English fraternity, will sponsor be by Dr. John C. Ellis, assist­ a week of activities to cele­ ant professor of E n g lis h , brate the Quadricentennial of THE FILM originally sched­ Shakespeare’s birth. uled, “Hamlet,” featuring Sir “The Universality of Shakes­ Lawrence Olivier, failed to ar­ peare,” an address by Dr. G. B. rive from England as planned. Harrison, internationally recogThe public is invited to all nized British Shakespearean activities. All aré free of charge scholar, will highlight the cele­ except the film. bration at 8:15 p.m. Thursday Dr. Harrison will address a in Tempe Union High School meeting of Sigma Tau Delta at Auditorium. 2:30 p.m. Friday in the English A reception at the A lu m n i Building Lounge. House following toe. gddress WINNERS OF C a t a l y s t will be by invitation only. awards will be announced at MONDAY AT 8:15 pun., Dr. this meeting by Sigma Tau John D. Ratliff, associate .pro­ Delta President Robert Archer. fessor of English, will present Members of Sigma Tau Del­ an illustrated lecture on ta responsible for planning “Shakespeare The Man” in the this program of activities are MU Upper Lounge. Robert Archer, Bruce M. “Those 'Who Loved Wisely and Those Who Loved Too Well,” dramatic readings from Shakespeare directed by Mari­ anna Brose of the British Aca­ demy of Arts, will be featured at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the MU Upper Lounge. A prologue will be given by Dr-. Brice Harris, professor of E n g lis h , The film “Kiss Me Kate,” starring Kathryn Grayson and Howard Keel, based on Shakes­ peare’s “The Taming of the Shrew,” will be shown at 7 Î ! FREE* 5x7 ENLARGEMENT With Each Boll of BAW i P r o c e s s e d .At' I Pioneer Camera Shop ' Tempe Center A head" Flight Training In The New Shinn - 2150 MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL , " FOR PILOTS « NONfPILOTS ' Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must ïn M odem Business Don Am os -4 Class of '56 ifcone W 5-7291 SKY HARBOR DELICIOUS! JUST 17c French Fries 12c M ilk Shake 22c AND INTRODUCING THE Fish Sandwich .... 25c Dubl-Burger .... 30c Finest Quality . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders R icky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road 1 Scottsdale >4 Mile South of Papaoo Plaza Shopping Center we a p p i l y C^ver ^ r j - te r But First Let M e Design IN TER N A TIO N A LLY R A N K E D U .S . P R O ! D R IV E R S SEE- C O O PE R , LOTUS S T IN G RAY, C Ò B R A , A N D T H E N E W Kl ON THE 2.75 M IL E CIRCU IT—ON LY TR U E S H IP RO A D C O U R S E IN T H E E N T IR E S Your Ringr They'll Cost You Less, SA T Because I M ake Them Myself SU N ENQ. A W ED. 8E T J W — E m erald $285.00 ENG. RING D iam ond ap p . V t et. Exciting Sprint R ac e s 11-2 Piyi. Qualifying B a ttle «^Un^ a - >»fLro R a c e s ~ G eneral A dm ission $ 1 . 5 0 ; N on-R eservëd M ainstand 5 0 c Additional. •' ' RACES t P.M. —8 R.M. S®n®r a * A d m i s s i o n , . $ 2 . 5 0 C h ild r e n u n d e r 1 2 f r e e w ith a d u lt p M a in s ta n d R e s e rv e d , . IS M a in s ta n d . N o n -R e se rv ed . G é n . A d m . p lu s .- . . $ 1 .0 0 $ 200.00 ENQ. A W ED. 8E T D iam ond ap p . V* et. EVÇNT u«- ao~ tucKcyr 0 0 3 . UU 8 1 7 .5 0 It W EDDIN G RINQ 14k W EDDING RING *99 an 14k W EDDING RING 20 M IN U T ÉS FROM DOWNTOWN PH O EN IX alexander's studio 14 75 W. Fifth Ave. — Scottsdale . __ 945-2583 ■ ' ;; . D**fy4dr8 A Manufacturing Jewelers Since 1868 " , / ^ Watch at^d Jewel ryBéfWrtpíng in p ía n íc ^ l i í b ;:;q p ' 115th AVENUE ■ SOUTHERN th ee ¡KKHA. PI a K pn M ¡! r HHj - 1W j ! Friday, April 17, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 8 Recitals Set Fer Weekend Calendars STATE PRESS iG reek T o M e Fraternities Get ‘Ideas Unli Friday, April 17, 1964 Mortar Board Taps Juniors In Candlelight M A T ER N IT Y IN SU R A N C E ★ You Pay $8.50 a mo. k Your receive $200:00 ★ Plus additional A recital featuring perform­ benefits By B IL L Q U A Y L E Mortar Board, senior wom­ ances by pledges of Sigma Al­ The 1964 Western Regional Convention of the In­ en’s — Call — honorary, tapped 24 coeds pha Iota, women's national pro­ terfraternity Council is scheduled for April 23 to 25 at fessional music society, will be the Hotel Valley Ho in Scottsdale. The theme will be Wednesday night. Off-campus Ron Frazier -.967-8603 initiates were tapped first and | presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in ^Ideas Unlimited.” Cosner Auditorium. A panel of This is the first year the convention will be held then those living .in dorms. Phoenix alumnae will judge i in this state. Early registration indicates a record atThose tapped were Karen the recital and select the best I tendance. Ann Ayers, Merrilee Ann Bean, performers. j According to Bob Bonitati, this convention will of- Vicky Anne Bond, Glenda Lou­ ise Brockbank, Cassaundra Lee I fer more ideas to delegates than in the past. Harpsichord Music Set KEYNOTE SPEAKERS include Attorney Gen- Clark, Sally Jo Davis, Carole D ining Room Harry Rickel, associate mu­ I era 1 Robert Pickrell and Gen. Robert Scott, author of Ann Edwards, Peggy Joyce Ek.sic professor, will present • a I God is My Co-Pilot.” Mesa-Tempe Hi-W ay lund, Margaret Esparza. harpsichord recital at 8:15 p.m. BY THE GREEKVINE: Also Lynn Corrine " Finell, Sunday in the MU Ballroom. TEMPE New officers of the Sigma Nu fraternity are Tom Della Ann Gardner, Roberta On a sabbatical leave nine Kopp, president; Jack Kauffman, vice president; Craig Joan Glenn, Mary Lynne Jor­ REGULAR $1,75 years ago to study withe bar­ Ankeney, treasurer; Bob Peyton, recorder; Jim Win- dan, Jayme Ann Love, Diane oque scholar and artist Wesley I gate, pledge trainer, and John DiSorenzo, social Mitchell, Sharyl Louise MooKuhnle, he began intensive I chairman. maw, Kathryn Ellen Niggestudy of performing and tuning I Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority had 17 girls make mann. his instruments for baroque a 3.00 or better last semester. The active, with the highOthers, Karla Ruth Payne, music. I est grade average was Paula Chisholm with a 3.5. o n ly Carolyn Jean Ruiz, Judith Faye I Included on the program are Betty Davis led the pledges with a 3.78. Janie StoneSmiith, Gay Walberg, Carole I Johann Pachelbel’s “Aria in A house. received honors for having the most improved M O N D A Y ONLY Lynn Waller and Judith Mari- | minor with six variations,” grades. “ It's Finger Lickin’ Good” lyn Wilson. Handel’s “Suite in D minor,’’ CPLEDGE OFFICERS FOR THE “Fijis” are Bruce Henry Purcell’s “ Toccata in A Harte, president; Dick Garmon, corresponding secre­ \ major,” and Bach’s “Chromatic tary; Bob Hillis, recording secretary; Gary Linton, Fantasy and Fugue in D minor.” treasurer, and Tom McCarthy, social chairman. » Delta Colony of Phi Gamma Delta have elected new officers. They are Bill Dawson, president; John Soprano Is Featured Ì Mary McFarland, mezzo-so­ Walling, treasurer; Bob Montano, recording secretary; Joe Dyar, corresponding secretary; Dennis Decker, his­ | LARGE SELECTION CARDS AND GIFTS prano, will be presented by the I ASU music department in a re­ torian, and Dave Cartun, rush chairman. g We Gift Wrap and Package Beeline Highway received a spring cleaning Sun­ cital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the And Mail For You day as members of Kappa Delta and Delta Chi collect­ ^ MU Ballroom. I ed 50 bags of litter along the edge of the highway. Pass­ Gloria King will accompany » ing motorists were stopped and asked to contribute Mrs. McFarland. CENTER I the trash they had. HARMAN'S Chicken Dinner $1.00 • Mother's Day May 10th ¿HAPPY HOUSE SHOP * Mothers D ay is M a y 10th A Gift Portrait from You will be her most Treas­ ured Gift. Quality workmanship with the Wilcox reputation insures the very best Gift for HER! Make An Appointment Today Call 967-4467 • th St. A t S cottsdale Road T EM PE. ARIZONA v a n o r •ro o n U M iT I F o x y fo lks p u t L e e i n t h e le a d ! M o r e p e o p le g o to L e e ¡ g |i g | jp s ^ in A r iz o n a b e c a u s e \ / th e y k n o w th e r e is n o fin e r e y e B B fp i \ w ear an yw here, # T h e y a lw a y s g e t 1, C O M E SEE , 1 American-maoe f I THE j L l e B s e S ‘. . . a I w a y s . t h e f I fin e s t s e r v ic e , / . f o r le s s * C oot Casual Fashions for the College Set Presented by w ill look y o u r B E S T in a "C onvertible ." The culotte is back in high fashion. Burton the front and convert it into a skirt. 100% "Bara­ thea" cotton, tailored to perfection in hi. THE W EATHER V A N E & THE A M E R IC A N A SH O P at THE VILLAGE IN N PIZZA PARLOR CELIA S TEMPE CENTER R osem arie’s VALLEY FAIR CENTER \ j j j »1 |j j j j j rj TEMPE APRIL 22, 1964 8:30 P.M. DOOR PRIZES m m m m tm • satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d Quality Contact Lenses TEMFC Tagj>» Center — BOS Mill Av*. 16 W est Adam s CHMS-TOWN _19th Ave. & Bethany Home M THOMAS MALL 4927 East Thames ML SCO TTSDALE ■ 719 N . Old Scottsdale M L MESA Í2 9 W est M ain YUMA •¿12816 4th Avenue TUCSON ElÇôn Shopping Center :0KNTHURSDAY NIGHTS' AND ALL DAY SATURDAY Ditpeming Optician* Friday, April 17, 1964 STATE PRESS Page 9 Rings iv ip Things ¿INNINGS Meda Edward, Kappa Kap­ pa Gamma, to R. D. Lewis, Phi Delta Theta . Sandy Ramos to Kent Mil­ ler, Delta Chi. Debbie McDougal, Alpha Del­ ta Pi, to Chad Vance,’ Sig­ ma Phi Epsilon Jeanne Ellis to Henry B. Hufnagel, Lambda Chi Alpha Donna Panarello, Sigma Sig­ ma Sigma, to Mick Ollson, Kappa Sigma Renee Sansom, UofA, to Tony Figeras, Alpha Rho Chi ENGAGEMENTS Ginger Jones, Alpha Delta Pi, to Ric Curry, Beta Tau Sigma . Aretta Toops, East Hall, to Larry Mabbitt, Sahuaro C Terry Crane, West Hall, to Dave Rogers, George Wash­ ington, .University Carol Kline to Richard Se­ derstrom Sharlene Smith to John Lack Joy Skallerud to Van Run-, yon, ASC Marie Turley to Jim Dugger. MARRIAGES Sandra Beydler to Carmen Corso, Delta Chi c Julie Van Deller, Delta Gam­ ma, to John Foster, Sigma Chi Dorothy Warmer, Sigma,, Sig­ ma, Sigma, to Don Seiber. CSP P h o to b y E d B yan) ‘G ive Vs A n A . . . 9 Cheerleaders chosen for the 1964-65 school year are, front row, left, Julie Loper and Elaine Peiffer; second row, left, Dick Garmon and Rick Burrus; and third row, left, Xoni Wiggs, Greg Eagleburger and Andrea Hill. The Rally and Traditions Board considered the possibility of having eight cheerleaders and no alternates, but did not take any action on it yesterday. Selection of the head cheerleader will be made after the committee votes on the number of cheerleaders. A dvertising H onorary Sponsors ‘Peace Corps In Action’ Exhibit A photo display of the Peace Corps in action is now dis­ played on the MU Patio. Sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional ad­ vertising fraternity for women, the display will run through Wednesday. Included in the : display are numerous photos :©f in-service volunteers' from the nations of the world. ABBOTT PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES 204 Apache Plaza 1000 Apache pivd. Tel. 966-0891 Tempe Attention Teachers and Married Couples 5 minutes from campus, New Apartments $75.00. Refrigeration, Swimming pool, Drapes, Refrigerators. 318 North 52nd St. — 275-0426. Sigma Delta Chi To Initiate Also on display, along with informational pamphlets, is" a world map showing thé coun­ tries where volunteers are pres­ ently serving. * Sigma- Delta Chi, professional journalistic^ society, will initiate new members at 3 p,m. Sunday in the home of Dr. Marvin- Ali sky, chairirian, mass communi­ cations. Babbies Flotvers 20 È. 5th St. WO 7-2972 - WO 7-4274 Home Phone .WO 7-8819 > U Large Artificial _ ! Planta For Rent For Parties . . . CAMPUS DRUG TJ’bnew Items from around the world SUNTAN PLAID by Thermo-Jac 'BROW BEAUTIFUL7 CERAMIC Factory Outlet SAVE ON CERAMKL CERAMICS & STATUARY BUSTS OF WAGNER, LINCOLN, KENNEDY, BEETHOVEN, ETC. Greek & Roman Heads 50% by REVLON The New Brush-On Eyebrow Color $2.00 Complete With Brush sizes 5 through 15 A s seen in SEVENTEEN fashions Tempo Sales Outlet ' Fed out of this world in TTs new Suntan Plaid items. . . of 65% Dacron/35% cotton to stay well-mannered and fresh. True Junior Bonnie Sue VENUS BUDDHAS & MANY OTHEEtS -'Mi Mill Ave. « • TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER • CRBDtT ACCOUNTS IÑVITÉD ej STATE ß & iSS Page 10 7:30 and tomorrow’s contest will begin at 1 p.m. Students Skip Hancock, ASU’s - top will be admitted free with ah pitcher, has been picked to start 1 the first game of a two-game ID card. series "against Sul Ross State I Hancock has a 7-0 season re­ starting tonight in Phoenix Mu­ cord. In nine appearances he nicipal Stadium. Tom Mac- has pitched 52% innings, given Dougal will start tomorrow’s af­ up 26 hits, 11 runs, seven of ternoon game. Tonight’s game will start af them earned, struck out 80, walked 23 and has an earned run average of 1.21. T H E L O B O S invade Tempt The Brothers of with a 21-6 record as compared to A-State’s 28-3 mark. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lobos have just dropped two Regretfully Announce one-run games to the UofA The Passing of Their after hitting Tucson with a 15game winning streak. Beloved Brother The Devils are currently on Paddy Murphy a 10-game winning streak themselves. Their latest victim was Grand Canyon College I whom they conquered 10-3 Tuesday afternoon and 5-3 yes­ F rie n d s May C all A t T h e terday. F r a te r n ity H ouse C O A C H B O B B Y Winkles is S a tu r d a y E v en in g somewhat interested in the Lobo series, because as long as he has coached here, the Devils By MIKE HELFNER f r id à y , A p r i l 17, 1964 have never won a sweep from Sul Ross. ' Winkles has nothing but praise for his team, especially the hitting department,- “Our hitting has been superb and better than expected,” he said. - Winkles said, “The defense hasn’t been up to par but the pressure and rivalry in the Wildcat series and the tension to keep winning has been the cause for the sudden fash of errors by the defense. WHEN ASKED to comment on A-State’s number four rank­ ing in the country, Winkles re­ plied: “I am not worried about our ranking. Even if we were not ranked, I wouldn’t worry. “As far as the NCAA cham­ pionship goes, it is the furtherest thing from) my mind. I. worry about each game and like to play them on at a time. “We have 13 more games to go, nine of them league games, and those will be our main problem. As long as we keep winning, I will be satisfied. ... 'Haiitfodk is definitely olir moat affective pitcher. Our ro­ tation has him starting every sefies, and a will in each series opener certainly helps. MacDougal also has been Vfery good, as has the whole pitching staff. At the beginning of the sea­ son, I thought pitching would be a big problem, probably the biggest problem, but they have come around so well that they have giviti ine a pleasant sur­ prise,” he said, “I would rate Hancock on a par With Sterling Slaughter (top ASU pitcher last year, now with the Chicago Cubs) when Slaughter Was a sopho­ more. I expect big things from Skip for the remainder of the season and in the future.” . After the Sul Ross series, AState plays WAC Toe New Mexico for three games in PMS, three games ill Tucson, hosts New Mexico for tWo games in Sun Devil Field and then travels to Albuquerque for three games with NeW Mexico. T ïr t s t o n * deluxe champion B IL L IA R D S RETREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 16th Street & East McDowell I WHITEWALLS $ y i A A O S S r ANY SIZE only |' b' | ®g . . your car Snooker Pool - Billiards I 4>lew "Green-Top" Tables A t Low Rates OGALES n BULL RING Where Customer Satisfaction is GUARANTEED Sun. ApriH9,1964-At 3:30 p.m. Your friend and host, MIKE DE LA FUENTE,invites youtoseethesec­ ondsensational corrida of 1964 Presenting the Triumphant Bull fighter of this bull ring FELIX BRIO NES and the Spanish ACE JUAN GALVEZ From Seville, Spain Defying large bulls from IPS JM W LA W N M O W ER 5 m urn v\ BATTERIES r WE DO A LL THIS WORK* 1 1 2 3 4 Align Front End Balance Front W heels s Adjust Brakes Repack Front Wheel Bearings LA W N 4 Aurelio Franco 4 FURNITURE RANCH Admission Prices U.S. Cy. _ , _ , TEPPE Shady Side Sunny 8lde Reserved Seats 1st. R ow ______ .$5.06 Reserved Seats, 2nd Row '£■ 'U,. 5.00 Reserved Seats 3rd. Row__ 5.00 University Students 1___.__2.00 General Admission ___ .......... , 4.00 $4,00 4.00 4.00 3.00 V Ticket and Reservations: Fray Marcos de Nita Hotel Tel. 651 Nogales, Mexico DE LA FEUNTE ENTERPRISES MILL & SOUTHERN I 967-8551 Friday, April 17, 1964 STATE PRESS A Page 11 ... TOO MUCH FOR ONE M AN ,.. UDRNA V A capacious monument to voluptuous gratification • • . Unparallelled boldness without compromise or artistic surrender . . . fanned by the engulfing flames of LOVE, . . HATE . . . JEALOUSY . . . LUXURIOUS FULFILLMENT Starring LORNA MAITLAND a wanton of unparaljelled emotion • . . unrestrained earthiness • i i destined to. set a .new standard of voluptuous beauty. (SP P h o to by R ich a rd C antor) LtFT O FF— Excess torque causes the front end of this acodploading Caterpillar to lift off the ground as it slams into a pile of tennis court rubble south of new Grady Gammage Memor­ ial Auditorium. Six courts near the auditorium wore-broken up this week in preparation for construction of additional auditorium parking facilities. Now courts are 'being built east of Goodwin Stadium, but, it’s doubtful with only nine more matches that they’ll be ready for use. The team plays Cal-Western today at 1 p.m. across from the Sun Devil Gym. "B y dllDOY PYLANT To take up the slai^k before intramural basketball begins ,next week a “crazy day’? will be held today at .3:45 p.ip. on the MPE Field. . Featured in This crazy day will be the craziest com­ bination of football, soccer and-Speed ball. The object is to get the ball across the goal .line. Now for the catch—‘this battle ball is six-feet in di­ meter. J. , There will be. no team entries and the men will divide -into four groups.. Alpha Tau Omega, defend­ ing intramural basketball champion, fielding a similar team as -the one that took the championship last year, will be facing two tough independent .foams in^ a_ Jaattle to retain their' "crown. ■ The Grads, an independent team composed of graduate PE students, will offer a definite ' ! (- Cp-starnng -Hol Hpijp*r '« Mark Bradley * James Rucker ■« boe Scortt • ’ Althea Currier • F. Rufus Owens Franklin Bolger and Ken Parker • featuring JAMES GRIFFITH. • An eve production. P rodutedand directed -by Suss Meyer Scottsdale challenge' featuring Wayne H arn ey, a superb guard as well as à sharp shooter. Ends Soon CASUAL JACKET IN CRISP SEERSUCKER Ray Yqung and Company will field a team that is to basketball, what The Rejects was to intramural football. This same team played in 1962 and took the championship for the second time. Last, year, it was unable to enter. Ruggedly good-looking, yet so cooly comfortable! Cotton seer­ sucker sports coat in neat stripes perfect for these hot days. Threebutton styling. 995 Ray Young’s all-star team will feature Young, track stars Henry Carr and Benny Haw­ kins, and football’s Herm Har­ rison and Alonzo Hill. ¡¡¡¡¡¡sM m k FREE DELIVERY IN TEMPE — 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. Largest, Tastiest Sandwiches In The Valley * BEEFBURGERS * ITALIAN SAUSAGE ★ CORNED BEEF * PASTRAMI K >• - *............ Raptis Tasty Hut Delicatessen Drive-In 1205 Apaehe Bivd. 967-1202 'ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN Sunshine Village Van Heusen takes the excitement of stripesiand makes it in a batiste madras! Choose from a variety of stripes available in a number of widths. & LAUNDRY PROFESSIONAL / PRESSING & DRY CLEANING Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments OPEN TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY White Shirts — 25c Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. Aft. Hair Oryer in Refrigerated .Waiting Room Phone 967-9731 Broadway Plaza ^ ; 29 E. Broadway, Tempo 60S MILL AVENUE • TEMPE Page 12 Net Team CopsTrio; Now 16-3 By BUDDY PYLANT The first winning season in ASU history was clinched last weekend by the tennis squad when they defeated three Cali­ fornia schools in their only road trip of the season. A-State began its assault with a 6-3 decision over the University of California at Ri­ verside, then walked away with a 7-2 victory over California Western and defeated San Die­ go State 6-3 to close out the campaign. AFTER returning home the Devils continued their winning spree by shutting out Grand Canyon College Antelopes 8-0 M o n d a y . With only nine matches remaining in the season the Devils are 16-3. Briggs Bosworth took over the number one spot Monday while- Coach Ted Bredehoft gave Dave Farmer,' currently holding a 16-2 record, and Steve Rosen, 15-3, a rest. Bosworth; promptly defeated G^ry Estes in straight sets of 6-3, 6-3. Coach Bredehoft said th a t; Bosworth is gaining more con­ trol over his temperment and settling down. By doing this, Bredehoft feels he will improve his game. TED WINSTON, who came into his own during the road trip, met Jim Godfrey, who fell 6-0, 6-1. Gerry Still, the num­ ber five man who played the number three, four and five po­ sitions on the West Coast tour, proved his versatility once again by defeating the number three Antelope, Bill French, 6-2, 6-0. Due to the removal of the tennis courts west of Hayden Hall to provide more parking space, the remaining three sing­ les matches were played on I the Tempe High School courts. In those matches Ed Leonard CASU defeated Dave Smith 6-1, 6-0, and Dave Sinovic (ASU) I downed Rop Sipus 6-0, 6-0. A. D. RITTER (ASU), play­ ing his first match of the sea­ son, blanketed Bill Collins 6-0, STATE PRESS By JOHN NADEL The Sun Devil track squad faces the team picked by many to be their possible conference champion successor, Brigham Young, when the Cougars visit Goodwin Stadium tomorrow night. The Cougars, hampered by an exceptionally long and cold winter, last weekend estab­ lished themselves as a WAC crown contender by taking sec­ ond in a triangular meet on the West Coast. BYU had 65 points, trailing California, who had 69, and leading Occidental with 47 points. TOP COUGAR marks in last weekend’s meet included a school record time of 4:09.6 in the mile by Dick Krenzer, a 9:14.9 two-mile by Krenzer, a 55-6 shot put effort by Mike Bianco, a 24-2 broad jump and 46-4 triple jump by Emmett Smith and a 6-6 high jump by Ron Haden. Meanwhile at Sun Devil camp, leg injuries to 440-ace Ulis Williams and hurdlersprinter Ben Hawkins seem tc have healed sufficiently. Both Friday, April 17, 1964 athletes have been proclaimed well for tomorrow night’s con­ test. but now the problem is sprinters Tom Hester and Hen­ ry Carr. They pulled leg muscles in an April 4th "dual meet with the Southern California Striders. They appear to be well, but nothing is evej/ definite with pulled muscles. ON THE brighter side, Jum­ pin’ Joe Caldwell, A-State’s contribution to the U.S. Olym­ pic Basketball Team and the defending WAC' high jump champ, will see action, joe cleared 6-814 last spring. Both relays should be- quite interesting, as BYU has a slight edge in the mile relay with a best of 3:15.2 this year com- pared to A-State’s best of 3:15.3, and the Devils have the edge in the 440-yard relay, 41.4 to 41.7 for the Cougars. Challenging Carr and Hester in the sprints will, be Tim Rus­ sell.. The speedy Russell has clocked 9.6 and 21.8. Another BYU star will be Bob Tobler, .who had one of the nation’s best 440 times last year with a 46.0 clocking, and has run 47.9 thus far this spring. Tobler al­ so anchors the miile relay. IN OTHER events, Paul Skowron and Jim Pritchard of BYU will provide Sun Devils Ray Dise and Larry Liffick am­ ple pole vault competition. 'Die Cougar pair have each cleared 14-6, while Dise , and Liffick have both gone 14 feet. The A m ericana H hop on the Sun Devil cam pus Walk shorts are a natural for hot weather NUMBER FOUR ON TOP — Briggs Bosworth watt made number one when Coach Ted Bredehoft rested his first three men Monday against Grand Canyon College. Bosworth beat Gary Estes in straight sets of 6-3, 6-3, and helped shutout the Antelopes 8-0, giving the tennis team a 16-3 record. Cool Casual Fashions for the College Set FASHION SHOW W EDNESDAY, A P R IL 22 They make senses feel comfortable, look so right when you're playing, studying or relaxing. Choose your self-belt or traditional models from hundreds of plaids, checks, stripes or solids. 6 - 2. O ur fruit and vegetable sal ads are deli cious.” EICHENAUER’S BAR Papago Plaza — C h ris T ow n WH 6-2581 P IZ Z A mm PARLO R FASH IO N S A N D DOOR PRIZES FROM NOTICE COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT National company is seeking limited number of college men for its income scholar­ ship program. Men selected will receive an opportunity to earn from $500 to $1000 scho­ larship in addition to sum­ mer earnings far above a v ­ erage ranging between $2500 and $4000 while gaining val­ uable experience. Our com­ pany is the leader in its field and provide# thorough train ­ ing to assure success. For in­ terview contact Mr. Witt, 55 Hudson Lane, Tempe, Ari­ zona, Tuesday evening, April 21, at 7 p.m. sharp. - AND Quality M en's Apparel TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER QUALITY M E N 'S APPAREL TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 AM. TO 6:00 PM, -THURSDAY 'TIL 9 PM.