n v Ti ;

ari£l.
t Wu weeks of susPenSe for the few students
and faculty who were aware of it, ASU officially accept^
SepTsO Vltatl°n tP appear on NBC> “GE College Bowl”
Dr. Ernest-Parker, professor of animal husbandry

member of the Faculty- -------— —------ ------------------ Student College Bowl Commit­ eluded that many of the losers
tee, announced yesterday the
were not trained in quick recall
University had accepted by
or were slow in pressing their
wire Monday'and had sent a buzzers.
letter of confirmation following
President Durham’s pkay of the
proposal.
ASU had asked in December
to represent Arizona on-the
program, but was told that an
appearance this year would not
be possible.
Karen Loughrige, Faculty
Student Relations Committee
chairman, said the - invitation
Petitions for the office of
came as a surprise because the AWS executive and activities
committee had been informed vice president . will be avail­
there was a long waiting list.
able tomorrow if the Senate’s
“We really didn’t expect an attempt to eliminate the ne­
invitation for another two cessary ratification of the AWS
years,”-M iss Loughrige said.
Constitution is successful.
Dr. Parker ,and Miss Lough­
If the action is not okayed
rige were not certain how the the election of the. AWS vice
team would be selected. How­ presidents will have to wait
ever, those who are selected until fall, Max Goodrich, Elec­
will have*to remain here dur­ tion Board chairman said.
ing the summer to practice for
Ballot? in the April 29 pri­
the September game.
mary election will not be
The team will have to be se­ counted by IBM machines be­
lected by the end of the spring cause of discrepancies in the
semester.
past.
“Anyone who is currently
Goodrich said the ballots may
enrolled and who will be in be printed on IBM cards, but
school in. September is eligible, they will be counted by hand.
said Miss Loughrige.
Petitions for the office of
She mentioned the commit­ AS administrative vice presi­
tee had looked into the reasons dent are due at 4 pun. today in
why some teams lost and con- MU 202.

Election
Activities
Increase

TROPICAL. FLOWERS — Gamma Phi Beta- i
- Delta Sigma Phi’» “>o,Ilie» Go Wild” will p re -'
sent these young lovelies a s-p a rt of t h j rou, tin es scheduled Friday and Saturday.'’ They
*re back row, .from left; Ron Monte leone,

T o ta l N ow $13,602,592

IS P Photo by ES-Gasser)

John Chesleigh, Roy Bliss and Jim Campbell.
F ro n tro w , from left; Cleve McKinney, C lark
CSrabey, Ann Empie, Phli Jordan and Suzie
Girton. The 22nd annual showing of the fo l. J
lies starts at 9 p.m. a t Phoenix College.

-

Follies
State
Set This
Approves Budget Weekend

“Follies Go Wild,” the an­
The State Board of Regents the two universities and ASC nual production of Gamma'Phi
approved an increase of $1,570,- were raised as much as $1,000 Beta and Delta Sigma Phi, will
445 over last year’s budget, to a year by the regents. The in­ be staged in Phoenix College
bring ASU’s 1964-65 operating creases will give associate pro­ Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday
budget to $13,602,562.
fessors a maximum of $il,000 and Saturday.
The University of Arizona at ASU and UofA, and $10,700
Directed by Janice Ayers and
received an increase t»f $1,912,- at ASC.
Sheldon Silberman, co-chair­
568 to bring its budget to a to­
Comparable salary increases men, the-pro&am will, consist
tal of $20,973,554, and Arizona. were approved for assistant of two acts and 12 routines,
State College received , an in­ professors at the three institu­
Gary Glardon will act as
crease of $475440, making Its tions.
Internationally recognized British Shakespearean
master of ceremonies and Mar­
total $3,404,710 for the year
Two ;new ASU college?. were ianna Sasser,: finalist for Miss scholar. Dr. Gk B. Harrison, will speak on the “Univer­
beginning July 1, .1964.
created Saturday by the Board Arizona Maid of Cotton,- will sality o f Shakespeare” at 8:15 tomorrow night at Tempe
■The Board o f Regents ap­ of Regents with thé elevation of help introduce each act with Union High School Auditorium, in commemoration of
the official 400th birthday of William Shakespeare.
proved'plans for a $3.2 million the School of Horsing and the sign cards.
The event, sponsored by Sig- ;
library for ASU, and author­ School of Architecture to the
ized Phoenix-area regents to status of colleges. The change . Act one will include the en­ ma Tau Delta, honorary Eng­ text formerly used at ASU and
approve final plans, and award becomes effective July, L- V ' > tire cast singing, “Another Op­ lish fraternity, will be open which will be used again next
ening, Another. Show,” a calyp­ to the public without charge.’
the building Contract.
semester.
This raises the total number so rock, dancing doubles, a
Dr. Harrison received his
Salary maximums for associ-: of colleges to seven and leaves film skit entitled “TGIF at
A N IN V IT A T IO N reception
ate and assistant professors at only two schools, the Graduate ‘ASU,” “Les Girls Arizona" dnd B.A. from Queens,College in at the Alumni House- immedia­
School of Social Service Ad­ a modern jazz number entitled Cambridge, England, in 1923. tely following the lecture will
He acquired his Ph.D. at the prelude toe chairmen of all high
ministration and.the School of “African Fertility Rites,”
University of London in 1928
Engineering. .
Featured in act two will be and an honorary D.Litt. from school and college English de­
partments, cooperating teach­
The titles fpf the schools’ di­ a hula number, “Little Brown Villanova University to 1960.
ers and friends and patrons of
rectors, Mrs. Loretta A; iHan- Gal;” 1964.Fashion Review stag­
H E H A 8 taught"at universit­ the University. >
Application forms for , on- ner, nursing, and James W. El-, ed by men dressed, as female
Friday at 2:30 p.m. to the
campus housing next year are more, architecture, will be models;; a ' pantomime -of Pet­ ies to England, Canada and the
\d u e in the'housing office by changed fo dean on the effec­ er, Paul-and Mary; “Hayseed University of Michigan. Dr. English Building Lounge, Dr,
Harrison presently „ lectures Rarrison will speak to mem­
April: 30, according to Director tive-dafe. of. the change.
Highjinks;” a ballet and the
throughout
the United States. bers of SigmaVTau Delta and
of Housing Edward Hickcox.
The Sçhôdl ■of Nursing ' has grand finale.
Included among many works English m ajors and minors.
All applications received af­ 285 students presently enroll­
Dr. Harrison has .written and
In addition to the lecture by
ter that date* will be classified ed.-, The School of Architecture
edited are “The Complete Dr. Harrison, Sigma Tau. Delta
as “new” and lose priority in has 252 enrolled in the fivechoice .of hall. Forms -may be year Bachelor of Architecture ■• . New Library Approved p.3 Works of Shakespeare,” The will sponsor a movie tonight at
Penguin “Shakespeare,” “The 7 in LSC 191. A comedy entitled
Picked up at the Housing Office curriculum, and 179. enrolled in • Payaon W orkshop ^
p .g Life of Robert Devereux, Earl
“Kiss Me Kate” is a take-off on
in the Moeur Administration four-year Bachelor of Science
stu d e n t Pay Raísee_¿__p.6 ' of Essex” and “Major British Shapespeare’s “The Taming of
. Building. >
in Construction program.
• Jazz, Festival.
Writers,’^ an English literature the Shrew.”
----- -P -»

Speech To Commemorate
Birthday Of Shakespeare

Campus Housing
Deadline Near

On The Inside

Heavy Agenda
3y Senate
The 1964-65 student appropriations bill will be voted
on in today’s Senate session at 3:45 p.m.
Included in the Senate appropriations bill is a pro­
posal to ,cut State Press salaries budget by $2,440. This
was included at the hill’s .second reading during the late

Senate session.
--------------- ——— - ■■•
- Senators will also vote on
bills to divide the present Or­
ganization and L e a d e r s h i p
Board into separate boards and
to re-establish the Board of
The Catalyst,; ASU’s first
Financial Control with the ad­
student-edited magazine, will
dition of a Senate Finance be on sale Friday, sponsored by
Committee member to the Sigma Tau Delta, honorary
English fraternity.
board.
According to Dr. Nicholas A.
Amendment of the AS Con­
stitution will be attempted as' Salerno, assistant professor of
initiative referendum and re­ English, the first issue will fea­
ture two unpublished manu­
call additions are debated.
The committee of the whole script letters by Robert Brown­
will act on bills to define ing and Walt Whitman.
Both letters ’are considered
what a student organization is
collector’s
items and are part of
and ways to recognize it; set up
the
Heller
Collection in Mat­
requirements for groups desirthews Library.
The new magazine is edited
See editorial, “Controlling
by Fran De Blois. The staff in­
The Press,” Page 4.
cludes K arla. Payne, Kathy
Mangano, Carol Goodburn, Lyri
ing to become an approved or­ Peplow and Bruce M. Spence.
ganization, and repeal SB 9G,
Which “established” the Board
of Publications, because this
board is under the president of
the University and the legisla­
“Beggar on Horseback,” will ,
tion is ineffective.
premiere at 8:30 p.m. tomor­
Finally, debate is scheduled row in the Lyceum.
on a bill establishing the SahuThe satirical comedy by
aro yearbook as an official pub­
George S. Kaufman and Marc
lication of Associated Students. Connelly will run April 23 to
“The Sahuaro is financed by 25 and April 30 to May 2.
Associated Students but is not
The play revolves around a
an official publication,” accord­
dream sequence in which . a
ing to Marilyn Vihel, AS sec­
struggling young composer is
retary.
married to a girl of high soci­
One controversial provision ety.
of the bill would place appoint**
Tickets for reserved seats
ment of the Sahuaro editor :in are available in the Lyceum
the hands of the AS president­ Box Office at $1 for students
elect.
and $1.50 for others.

C atalyst Debut
Set For Friday

“Beggar” Opens
Tomorrow Night

Saguaro Sailors
Students Have already started to clean up
w ater recreation equipm ent for the annual
W ater Sports Day May 9 from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at Saguaro Lake. Applications for the
day’s events and queen contest wilLbe avail-

able tomorrow a t the MU desk. Scrubbing
down fore and aft are, from left, Sheldon Silberm an, Judy Cusack and Pam- 8cheffey. In
the back royv are Sue Effron, Kay Merrell and
A rt Martori. There is no admission charge.

■ BEEF H O U SE ]
Charco

Broiled Ji

★

Filet Mignon

$L28

★

★

Sirloin

$1.18

★

Pork Chops

$1.15

^ Shishkebab
A King Size
Hamburger

Vi Chicken

98c
$1.50

Dinners Inelude Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of
Dressing and G arlic Bread

O pen D aily 11 a .m . to 9 p.m . — Except Sundays
Also A bove Orders To G o
967-6 248
B roadw ay p laza - Corner M ill 4 B ro ad w ay, Tempe

'Special Savings" On All
biamonds During April
Diamond Jubilee

Currefttly On Display —
Replicas of World Famous Diamonds

JEW ELER S

1604 E. CAMELBACK

MEMBER AM ERICAN
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Vi/her» W riÿw iaiity J v a tra d itio n
Open 9 A¿M.-S:30 P¿W. - - Thursdays T lj 9 P.M

Thè one lotion that’s coòlfexcitirtò
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The one-and-only Old-Spice exhilarates.,. .gives you that great-to-be*
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and wins fem.pme approval every time. Old Spice After Shave,Lotion,

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and ^.yu
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plus tax.
‘1.25
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LTQ N

W B ,-ih e abave lotion men recommend to other men}

55c

Wednesday, Aprii- 22, 1964

Approval of preliminary
plans for a $3,200,000, fivestory library to be built
near the center of campus
was given Saturday by the
Board of Regents meeting
in Tucson.
f
"¿f
Designed by Weaver and
.Drover, Phoenix architects, the
new library will measure 303,
by 158 feet and will be 63 feet
high, containing approximately
205,000 square feet.
,It will occupy ’ the ^jte of
East Hall, built in 1903, which
will be torn down during the
summer, said John R. Ellingson, director of the physical
plant.
COLLEGE Avenue will even­
tually be blocked to traffjc and
transformed into a mall.
The regents authorized Phoe­
nix-area regents to approve
final plans for the stucture, ad­
vertise- for bids and award the
construction contracts. Con­
struction will start after the
razing of East Hall.
THE FIRST floor level of the I
library will be nine feet below
¿rade and surrounded by a dry
moat 30 feet wide at ground
level.
Entrance to thè building arid
the receiving area will be made
.a t the second, or ground le.veL
Two concrete bridges, crossing
the moat, will connect the sec­
ond level with a pedestrian
sidewalk and driveway.
Funds to build the new li­
brary were appropriated by the
legislature over two years ago.
East week the legislature ap­
proved a bill providing $2,200,009 for the building. In a spe­
cif ^session last summer, the
legislature appropriated $1 ,170,000 ’for the project.
••
fH E NEW library will sup­
plement Matthews Library,
built in 1930,: as a combination
administration - a n d - library
building, Ellingson said.
When the new facility is
completed, Matthews Library

APRIL 24- 25 - 26

[711
ftii
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; ;J

C o n s e r v a tiv e B o o k s
G et ’Em While They're Hot

f

T O W N

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W estern Savings Bldg,
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sIa v e o n
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p U M fiC S & S i l P ^
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BUSTS OF WAGNER,
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¡P§H

Page 4

STATE PRESS

«¿lx ^ C°ver College Avenue9
C hi
®T ^ J E P f*E®8> «H*tribBted by th e cam p u s c h a p te r o f Sigm a D elta
fielai U,",d " .t h L <,iraction
C ircu latio n M anager Jo h n N adel, ia th e o fW r riL . i T f * jr*«*5*P er .
Af**«na S ta te U nivereity. It It published each
u . ^ 2 ; y . * nd F r 'j * y, th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r, ex cep tin g holidays, an d
la e n te re d a t second class m a tte r a t th e T em pe, A rizona, P o st O ffice under
th e acta of M arch 3, 1879, a n d A u g u st 24, 1912.
THE S T A T E PR E SS ia m em b er o f th e
A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C olr.
legiate P ress an d N ational A dvertising S ervice,
_________^
Inc.
e d i t o | S|Sn r u l e s
S ubscription price. $3 p e r school y ear.
M A N g g ii^ E ^
R■
EDWA R ° . GA Sa t h
COPY EDITOR----------" -------------- J 6 H N EKENDALL
A SSIG N M EN TS EDITOR
—--------------------------- FRANK DUCCESCHI
A SSISTA N TS___
-------------P A T HUNTER, JO AN S K IP P E R
NEWS EDITORS_______
-GO RD O N BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS
ASSISTANTS____
— LARRY W ARD. CAROL McPHERSON
CAM PUS EDITOR_______
-P A M VAN BU SK IRK
ASSISTA N TS____
-SH IR L E Y DeM ARKE, BETSY JEA N FRITH
SPO R T S EDITOR_______
---------------------------Hi— :------------- AL M ICHAELS
PHOTO EDITOR-E D RYAN
CH IEF PRO OFREADER---------------------------- RICHARD CANTOR
ASSISTANTS___
-JA N IE W ILLIA M S, MARTY EDGAR
FEATURE EDITOR____ _
---------------------------------- LINDA HÉLSER

About Payson And 'Tilings
By ED HEATH
Managing Editor '

cooperative body of student leaders is
extremely valuable in serving the en­
tire student body.”

Notice! Hear Ye!
*
*
*
This columnist is faced with the pro­
THE CATALYST, ASU’s first stu­
ject of retracting a statement made last
dent-edited
magazine, will present its
week concerning doubt the Payson
debut
issue
for
sale this Friday.
Workshop would solve “the Puzzle of
The
magazine,
edited by Sigma Tau
ASASU.”
Delta, represents the second effort by
From most sources comes the con­
an organization to get a literary publi­
tention the workshop was a success and
cation on this campus and should be
the “puzzle” was solved.
supported by those who consider them­
selves above the level of comic books.
Presented for further comments on
*
*
*
the workshop is the following from As­
sociated Students President D a r y l
AWS is looking for coeds to help
Winn:
with its Mental Health Drive. Those in­
terested may contact Paula Eisenman
“WHEN THE new officers and board
in the AWS office, MU 205.
The role the newspaper plays in society today is chairmen are chosen for the following
*
*
*
taken for granted. It isn’t the small, clandestine press year, it is very important that They un­
RANDY SILVER, chairman of the
of the Revolution arousing Americans to throw off des­ derstand the physical structure of As­
AMS Water Sports Day, says there’s
potic government. Nor. is it the flamboyant penny sociated Students.
still time for groups to enter competi­
press of muckraking journalism at the turn of the cen­
“Consequently, at the spring Payson
tion.
tury.
Workshop the structure of Associated
Entries may be made at the MU desk.
By today’s standards, newspapers have mellowed. Students was gone into and discussed
*
*
*
They’re depended on as a prime source of detailed for clarification.
This
week
celebrates
the
Shakespear­
news. The methods of stirring up mass emotions have
“I feel this spring’s workshop was
ean
Festival.
passed with their day. Editorial pages no longer quite successful in clarifying the struc­
It’s Willie’s 400th birthday and Dr.
scream for drastic reform but rely on a logical pres­ ture of the Associated Students while
G.
B. Harrison, noted Shakespearean
entation of facts and opinion to correct inadequacies.
at the same time placing a little empha­
authority, will be speaking on “The
IN A SENSE, it’s a new era for the press. A time sis upon leadership.
Universality of Shakespeare” at 8:15
of competing with faster media; a time to present
“Irrespective of these two goals,
p.m. Thursday in Tempe Union High
deeper news for sober contemplation.
there is one that I feel is of primary
School Auditorium.
Methods will change but not the principles the importance — that of getting to know
It’s a shame the Future Farmers of
press upholds nor the goals it strives toward. The trend those with whom you will be working
America
will be getting the MU and
too often in government today is to forget that the with the following year. A unified and
the Festival has to move off-campus.
press carries the same standard of freedom it held in
fighting to free our nation from the British.
mmmm
Every newspaperman has a deep faith in the wis­
dom of the people and their ability to make a rational
decision when presented the facts — a view less fre­
quently held by many governing bodies. Informed TO THE EDITOR:
plies to any contest in which
Wisconsin was a little bit ex­
citizens are the best safeguard of public liberty we
Thank you for the excep­
University personnel partici­
have.
treme?
. THOMAS JEFFERSON, in 1887 underscored the tionally fine coverage by pate, not to the location of the
Surely the “ticky-tacky”
basic faith in the people: “The basis of our government State Press of the Memorial contest. If the concessionaires society he feels we should by
being the opinion of the people, the very object should Union Birthday Party festiv­ demand their legal right to now have perfected would be
be to keep that right; and were it left to me to decide ities, for your research and sell beer, then ASU would less
than desirable.
whether we should have a government without newshave no alternative but to
extra
work
load.
Such
tirades against oppos­
papers, or newspapers without government, I should
play the baseball games in
ing ideas should at least be
riot hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.”
The success, as Press call­
a location more sympathetic
Jefferson voiced the very heart of the purpose of ed it, was in the highest qual­ to University atmosphere. tempered with a degree of
newspapers. A government without the press is worse itative measure. The Univer­ ASU has many responsibilit­ tolerance, recognizing that in
than n o government at all. In many ways the press sity community has become ies to its students and this is a society such as ours, a per­
son has the privilege of
more embodies the principles of being “of, by and for too large for any event to one of them.
thinking for himself.
the people" than the simplified “for-the-people” atti­
Robert W. Sanders
tude government tends to harbor. What happened to serve all of its inembers;
I feel that only damage can

Controlling The Press

L e tte rs To The S ta te P re ss

-ovT

THERE IS A dangerous attitude rampant in gov­
ernment that the people cannot rule or care for them­
selves. This kind of caretaker philosophy is a threat to
democracy.
The press traditionally is bound to protect the peo­
ple from despotism. Editors have sacrificed their lives
and livelihoods fighting for the people’s rights, never
shying from their obligation to criticize or expose the
follies of government. The readers depend on the press
as a guide to better government.
How can a press perform its functions when it
must rely on government financing and is subject to
threat through budget manipulation? Newspapers
must be independent of government control., They
niust be free. Such a basic tenet of democracy cannot
be overlooked.
The only control Associated Students has over
btate Press is financial control. On matters of Univera ty policy we are responsible only to the Board of
iLatl° j S‘
creates in AS a sense' of frustration
— if they don t like what we do, they can only cut our
budget. They re trying, by $2,440.
MANUr SENATORS feel State Press should be
able to operate without restraint from student govern­
ment; they support our proposal we be financed on a
per capita allotment and allowed tq administer our
own internal budget. This would ensure us the funds
required to meet the demands of a growing student
ooay and free us from personal vindication through
budget control.
“
Others feel budget control is a handy means of
controlling the press, a means of punishment for vio­
lating government opinion. We can see no logic in their
arguments for continued financial controls. Control for
th e sa k e of needless power is contrary to American
ideals.

¡SiÉfiHifi

however, even this year no
one was turned away.

hr-choosing the theme of
“The Golden Age of Eliza­
beth” to celebrate the quadricentennial of the birth of
Shakespeare and the Memor­
ial Union Birthday, the plan­
ing committee has become of
age, so to speak, in a produc­
tion of the finest .quality
which proved to be a source
of pride arid pleasure to all
who participated.
The staff of the MU would
like to express ifs apprecia­
tion to the members of the
Privy Council and the Most
Honorable Ladies — the cochairmen.
Cecelia Scoular
MU Director
TO THE EDITOR:

I refer to the editorial
“Baseball Without Beer.” In
answer to' a comment con­
cerning “. . . a regulation
stating: ‘Alcohol may not be
served at any contest in which
University personnel partici7
pate,” ’ you state: “This ob­
viously applies to Sun Devil
Stadium which is state pro­
perty, but we doubt this le­
gally applies to Municipal
Stadium.”
The regulation as given ap-

be done by allowing only one
side of an issue such as this
to be presented in a statesupported newspaper.

TO THE EDITOR:

May I suggest that Mr.
Reilly’s “authoritative’ ana­
lysis of the Wallace vote in

Dean Helland

LITTLE M A N O N C A M P U S

m. 1
_

«

Wednesday, A p ril 2?, 1964

»TA TE PftESS

Individual A nalysis ,*-*

By P4 AN A ROSEN
GORDON ROBBINS
.■Staff Editors

The individual in group situations was the. subiec
Pay?ony®'S thB SPriPgS AS LeadershiP Workshop*
nist f o r T 5 r S,/°e mer Phoenix mayor and a colum^ '„ p,hr nl. l g “l ertte ' g ™
.d d ,« ,
the workshop.
stitution and AMS and'AWS.
D*§vyjs$iQN§. brought out.
Williams? speech dealt with
thé opportunities and challeng­ many idea» and personal feel-es for the youth of -today. He! tags. However, p a official a£closed b jf asking th at with t?9n could be taken on the sug­
such vast 'opportunities: “What gestions at the workshop. *,
are- we waiting for?”
Dr, George- Hamm, dedri of
DIVIDED INTO groupé, the men, stated the purposes qf the
students began looking, for gathering were to bring student
an : answer. In the group leaders together; htfp % em get
dynamics sessions, students acquainted and to take a’ long
wpre given an imaginary disci­ lQ9k. at student government
pline situation and asked to ar­ away from the usual campus
rive at a solution in a given scenes. “The leadership training ,
ampunt of time. No leader sat offered,” he said “could help/
With' the group but each had prepare these students to meet
ap .observer-who took notes on the problems of next year.” f
The structure of student g^v-.
member behavior.
¡The problem discussed, the ernment and its responsibilities
entire group met to analyze thé and makeup were outlined id a .
effect that discussion blockers group meeting fitting the indi­
and dominant personalities vidual committees into file ;
had on each group. It ,was gen­ “Puzzle of ASU.”
erally agrêed that individuals
discovered certain qualities that
could help them as committee
Warren Rustand, UofA jun­
members and leaders.
ior, won the ASUA presidency
Task groups were employed by 745 votes in last Friday’s
to discuss pertinent and con­ election. Rustand had been outtroversial campus issues. Of POlled by 572 votes in the
particular interest were the Ac­ primary by Steve Copple. ^ .
tivities Committee, Board of
Taking the vice presidency
Publications, providing for an was Jim Muir by 536 votes.
initiative, referendum antb re­ Linda Lew won the race for
call measure in the AS Con- [ secretary.

UofA Election

i

ENIORS

Avoid The
Late Fee
(D eadline Friday)

'ÊM

The “Progress Corps"
còihés to the Fair 7 \ !

warn

A t The

Open Mòn. — Ifturs. 8-7

Fri. 8*4:38

Sat. 9-1

Geftèrkl e ^ ^ r i c inen and women,
ffMyabeen gathering at the New York
'* World’s Fairs bringiif* the latest de­
velopm ents from thè w onderful
world of electricity. fà •
B They’ve made their pavilion —
P^ogressland —entertaining. It’s a
. bright show, enhahced-by the master
showmanship of Walt* Disney..
'■•^But, m òre th a n th a t, i t ’s your
^tance to see, as in nqpther way, the
career opportunities offered- in the
electrical industry. For hére, under
ope huge dome, is assembled a full
range of the electricaltideas that are
helping millions of peònie throughout
the world progress toward better
lives. Ideas that come from the people
at General Electric, who form a real
' “Progress Corps.” r
Tftei«>arfr new electronic ideps fpr
medicine that promise better patient

care in our hospitals. Ideas for more
efficient factories, less-congested
transportation, better community,
fighting, increased highway safety,
and more comfortable living at home.
And there’s the first large-scale pub­
lic' demonstration of nuclear fusion,
—the energy process of the sun.
• For you* Progressland is a rare
chance to see what General Electric
can offer in tenps of a meaningful
career in engineering, finance, mar­
keting^ law, sales and many other
specialties.
If thie looks like your career path,
talk to your placement director. He
can help qualified people begin their
careers at General Electric,
"Progress fs Oor Mott Important Prtxfvei

G E N E R A L ® ELICTRJC

Page 6

STATE PRESS

nnounces
îences

For the first time in the 35- relieve congestion in the Xerox
year history of Matthews Li­ line.
brary, an outside book-drop
Any student unable to wait
has been installed.
for the slower and cheaper (10
Library officials have also cents) Xerox machine may
announced the installation of a serve himself for 25 cents.
self-service copying machine.
A $300 auto page was in­
stalled because of student de­
mand, atcording to Gordon
Fischbacher, library clerk.
Each day the library’s sug­
gestion box was filled with re­
quests for the outside bookdrop.

PayRaise
Set For
July 1

Dr, Hdqq
To SpOak
On Religion

Graham Representative
Featnred At Breakfast

Dr. Akbar Haqq^Billy Gra­
ham’s representative to the
campus, will meet twice with
students tomorrow.
He w ill... speak in the MU
Upper Lounge at 12:30 p.m. and
at Baker Center, 215 E. 8th St.,
at 6:15 that evening,
Bom in India, Dr. Haqq re­
ceived a Ph.D. in the history of
religion from Northwestern
University.

“Surprisingly,” reported Fisch­
Students working for the
bacher, “only about a fourth of
the books returned are over­ University on a part-time
due.”
hourly basis can look forward
Heaviest returns are recorded to a pay increase effective July
on Saturday mornings, since the 1, according to University
library closes Fridays at 5
Comptroller Charles E. LaDue.
p.m.
This will increase the base
The auto page, still an experi­
hourly
pay for students work­
ment, is emptied four times a
day to record circulation trends. ing part time from $ l t o $1.10
The new copying machine is an hour.
located in the' Reserve Books
LaDue said students are paid
section, at the north side of the according to their abilities and
main lobby, and is expected to
that the hourly wage may be
as high as $3 in cases of candi­
DELUXE
dates .for doctorate degrees in
REFRIGERATED
computer programming.
APARTMENTS
The increase ,in the hourly
2305 S. College
wages is due “to the higher
Special Sum m er Rates
costs of living and student
Phone 967-8394
needs,” he said.

DELICIOUS!
JUST 17c

Wednesday, April 22, 1964

AS President Daryl Winn
Karl Wochner, AS presi­
hosted the second*annual Prés­ dent-elect, sang the Lord’s
identiel Prayer Breakfast at 7 Prayer during -the breakfast
meeting.
this morning in the Memorial
Grady Wilson, a representa­
Unión. ,
tive of the Billy Graham cru­
All campus leaders were in­ sade, addressed the assembly of
vited to attend the breakfast 65 guests which included Uni­
which AS President Daryl versity President G. Homer
Winn described as “a gathering Durham and Mayor Harold An­
for mutual inspiration and a drews of Tempe.
sharing of more profound re­
Also attending were former
ligious thought and ramifica­ 'AS presidents, Bob Carter and
tions of leadership.”
Gary Walker.

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Wednesday,

April 22, X9j64

STATE PRESS

Lehman, vice chairman
Van Norman, secretary
Gene Block, treasurer.
Students interested, ir
information should contj
structor Weldon Bagley
6 or at 966-3578 and 946
Delta Phi

president; Dave Biddle, Secre­
tary; Dan Marusa, treasurer;
Larry Rupp, chancellor, and
Andy Nelson, historian.
The largest pledge class on
record will be initiated April
25, according to Brown.

Kappa,

iNew otxicers of Htllel Counare Ray Herman,
president; Richard Menkin, vice
President; J aile Abrams, sec­
retary,' and Steve Kramer,
treasurer. Installation, will, be
in May.
selorship

fe

±ne Accounting Club will
have a general business meet­
ing at 12:40 pjn. tomorrow in
MU 21L Business will includenomination of 1964-65 officers
and discussion of a year-end
party.
‘Poverty: Implications and
Solutions” will be the topic of
a lecture by Dr. John Kunkel,
assistant professor of sociology,
and William Granmer, assoc­
iate professor of social work, at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in MU 7.
Sponsored by the Sociology
Club, the lecture is open to stu­
dents and faculty. A discussion
will follow the lecture.

A ipna pi E psilon, . national
secretarial hoherary, recentlyinitiated 14 new menflbers.' They
are Patricia Rufford, Sue Cope,
Patricia Gibson, Rtahceen Han­
sen, Marion S. Hargreanes,
Darla Jo Love apd Barbara
Mack. '
. , .l'* ... „
Also Heidi Schulz, Glenda
Smith, Sherilyn Stallings, Jean
Terry, Edna Ann Wageman,
Arlene Wrigley and Kathy

Gambia Omega chapter of
Sigma. Pi, professional
business fraternity, has elected
its 1964-65 officers. They are
Russell E. Brown, president;
Bob Johnson, senior vice pres­
ident; Trent Densmore, vice
Delta

is being organized on campus.
A charter group of 15 has been
formed. Membership is open to
al( ¡technical and engineering
students.
Recently elected officers are
Leon Neisus, chairman; Walt

..

•

.

fo rm erly
B u n c h 's W atch Shop

1000 Apache Blvd.
I. 066-0891
... Tem pe

“Everything in Song,” a 90Members of the group are
minute program billed as an Betty Burton, soprano; Pat Tarexperiment in new sounds and pey> alto> KarI Wochner, tenor,
color, will be presented at 8 an<*
Humphrey, bass.
p.m. tomorrow in Cosner AudiA11 arran8e/ments are by the
v.
,
Aires, except for the show
torium by the Aires, a student tunes in the program.
vocal quartet. Accompanying
included ln the program
the group will be the Bob Vuj- be such spirituals as “Joshua ”
kov Instrumental Ensemble.
The show, sponsored by the
Cultural Affairs Board, will' be
free to students, faculty and the
public.
handoah” and “Drinkin’ Gourd.

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Page

Page 8

STATE PRESS

OV Man On Campus
Blossoms With Age
In 1956, an Agave americana was planted on the
northwest side of the MU Patio.
It looks like a cactus but It actually isn’t. It’s a mem­
ber of the Amaryllis family and Assistant Professor br.
Chester R. Leathers of the Botany Department estimates
its age at between 15 and 17
years.
will erupt a mass of blossoms.
A few weeks ago, the plant From these will come seeds to
produced a stalk composed of insure growth of future gen­
thick gray-green leaves tight­ erations; then the flower will
ly woven together in a criss­ wilt . . . and die.
cross pattern.
This species blooms once
within a 10 to 50 .year time
period. Though it is called the
century plant, none is knows
to have lived that long.
Once the stalk starts grow­
ing, it does so a t a furious rate,
Gen. Robert Scott (Ret.) of
usually six to 18 inches a day.
It has grown about three- feet thd U.S. Air Force will address
the Western Regional Intersince last Wednesday.
fraternity
Council meeting Sat­
Before this prolific rate of
growth ceases, its present urday evening' at the Hotel
height will be increased by Valley Ho in Scottsdale. ASU
about three feet to a total of is serving as host for the event.
“Some 125 delegates from
20 .
schools of the Western United
From the top of this stalk
States will be. discussing every
conceivable facet of interfra-ternity operations,” Robert
Bonitati, WRIFC president, said
this week.
“Fantasia Latina” is the
The conference will run from
theme of the La Liga Panamer- Thursday through Saturday.
ican scholarship dance sched­
State Atty. Gen. Robert Pickuled for 8:30 p.m. May 1 in the rell will be the speaker at theAdams Hotel, Phoenix. Music opening banquet Friday night.
will be furnished by the Pete Addressing the Saturday lunch­
Bugarin Orchestra.
eon will be Dr. Weldon P. ShofLa Liga Panamerican is a stall, dean of students.
campus group that promotes . Speakers and panelists from
friendly relations among those
universities ’ throughout / the
interested in things Spanish.
country art! scheduled to be
Tickets for the benefit dance present at the sessions, ban­
are now available in front of quets, luncheons and meetings.
the MU for $1.75.

G reet D elegates
P lan D iscussions
At Council Meet

Wednesday, April- 22, 1964

Schedule R ecitals
Tener, Trombonist

The AFROTC Drill Team
marched off with top honors in
the 10th annual regiment drill
meet in Sun Devil Stadium Sat­
urday.

HAR M A N 'S

Three music recitals are
scheduled for next week in the
MU Ballroom. The recitals win
be performed by music majors
and the public is invited with­
out charge.

and Louise Boghosian, will be
presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday.
Goulis will present selections by
De Luca, Dr. Arne, Caçcini,
Von Flotow, Doriaudy, Schu­
mann, Grieg, Wolf, Dello Joio,
Senior Pauline Leung, pian­ Skiles, Rachmaninoff and Rich­
ist,. will be presented at 8:15 ardson.
P-m. Sunday. She will fee as­
At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, junior
sisted by Barbara Morris, so­ Harold Symms will play Xhe
prano, and accompanied , by trombone,
accompanied; by
Carol Sue Tynes.
Margo Smith.' Tom Battenberg,
Junior Leonard Goulis, tens­ trumpet, and Jerry Brown,
or, and Lewis.Finell, trumpet, French horn, will also partici­
accompanied by Margo Smith pate.

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6Latina? Dance
Theme Planned

Air Force Shows Colors

B reo fcf^ f Special

ON TH E GO'
m uiree years tne urotners to u r
have traveled a long way from
th e Phi Gam fraternity house
- where they once sangfor kicks.
Today they are firmly established
on the contemporary scene ami
audiences ch eerT h em from
Tokyo tp Tallahassee.

Buf thd fresh, zestful spirit of
thdir college days remains and
can be heard in a ll .o f th e ir
best-selling Columbia albums.
In their iatest, The Brothers Four
Sing of Our Times, they teH of
freedom in "Dance Me a Jig,’*
and of captivity in "Take This
Hammer.” Of injustice in Bob
Dylan’s “ Long Ago; Far Away,”
and of Jove in his "Tomorrow Is
a Long Tim e."

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Wednesday,

A p ril 22, 1964

Jazz Festival
Seven groups have entered
the first Western Regional In­
tercollegiate Jazz
Festival,
sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. The event will be
May 1 to 3 in Sun Devil Gym.
Chairman Garth Tallman
exepcts about 12 entries. ASU
heads the entry list w.ith four
groups; Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi
Mu Alpha, Charlie Johnson and
his eight-man group, and the
Aires. Deadline for entries is
Monday.
“We haven’t any confirma­
tions on bookings yet, but we’re
working on it,” Tallman said.
'' “However, just to play in -this
festival gives the group a
chance to be heard by some of
the greats.”
Two trophies will be award­
ed in each of three categories;
talent, creativity and stage
performance.
Session tickets are on sale
at Orange and College Avenue.
Ticket chairman Howard Hock
said students wishing to pur­
chase reserve peats should do
so immediately since seats are
being sold in accordance with
a master chart that shows most
choice seats are already sold.
Anyone interested in working
on the Jazz festival should con­
tact Garth Tallman, 967-7912,
or obtain an application blank
at the MU desk.

Creek Scholars
Receive Honors
For Sigma Chi
ASU’s chapter of Sigma Chi
fraternity is one of 29 chapters
which earned $150 awards from
the Sigma Chi Foundation for
high scholarship during the
1962-63 academic year.
The foundation awards the
money annually to chapters
that are at least 7% per cent
above the all-men’s averages
on their campus, or show at
least that amount of improve­
ment over the previous year.
JAZZY MUSIC — Accepting tickets for the
First W estern Regional Intercollegiate Jazz
Festival are, from left, Pam Lawrence, 8har-

(SP P h o t o b y Ed By a n )

on Goldberg, (standing) G arth T allm an , John
Sentz and Jim Hays. The festival is sched­
uled fo r May 1 to 3 in the Sun Devil Gym.

ASU’s.chapter has also been
honored for placing first
among thé five chapters in Sig­
ma Chi’s Arizona-Southern
California province.

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Editorjo b
Cindi Buchanan was named
last week as a 1964 Mademoi­
selle Guest Editor. *
She won one of 20 guest
editorships, which include a
" salaried month working in the
magazine’s New York offices
and top consideration for a per­
manent job with Mademoiselle
and other Conde Nast publica­
tions.
She will go to New York in
June, where she will help edit
the magazine’s August issue.
She wiU appear in Mademoi­
selle’s college fashion show and
be photographed for the August
issue.
Cindi is a senior majoring
Jn, English. ■ She was named
Outstanding Senior Woman by
AWS and Panhellenic CoWoman of the Year. She has
served as AS secretary and
chairman of the 1963 Home­
coming.

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W ednesday, A p ril 22; 1964

By MIKE HELFNER
been named to pltch the second
la k e th ë ÜofAv N éw M ex­
The Sul Ross: State College game of the New. Mexico ser­ ico is in th e S d h th em Division
EObos went -wild and massacred ies. Skip Hancock, Friday’s of th é WAC a lo n g w ith ASU.
the Sun Devils 16-5 m a game winner and still undefeated at The L obes' Will a h » play
played Saturday afternoon in 8-0, Will Open the series Friday S ta te . in P hoenix M unicipal
night, and Sam Cook' Jim Mer­ Stadium . S tartin g tibie for th e
Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
The win gave the Lobos a rick or Tom MacDougal will F riday gam e w ill be 7:30 p.iii.
split in the A-State series and start the' final game Saturday w i t h , Satin-day's contests a t l
p m. and 7:30 p.m,
stopped ASU’s win streak at night.
M games. Friday night the De­
vils took an 11-2 win over the
Lobos *for the eleventh win.
Saturday was a bad day for
ASU. The fielding fell apart as
five errors were committed,
giving A-State nine of 11 errors
in the last four games. The
pitching got rocked for 16 runs
and 17 hits. Fifteen runs were
earned, pushing the team ERA
to 2.55, a jump of almost .30.
THE BATTING was good,
but could not overcome the big
lead the Lobos piled up. The
Devils managed six hits, the
biggest being an inside-thepark homer by Jack Handley <
that brought in two runs.
“We just had a bad day, and
I’m glad we got this bad game
out of our system. Sul Ross is
a real good club, probably the
best small college team in the
country, and they were up af­
ter dropping three games in a
row,” said Sun Devil Coach
Bobby Winkles.
The Lobos came to Arizona
with a 15-game win streak and
got beaten twice by the UofA
and once by ASU. “They were
definitely hungry for a win,” i
ROADRUNNER — Sun Oevil shortstop John Ruedy needs
Winkles said.
one more stolen base to tie bis'ow n school record of 25. The
WINKLES WILL have to re­
slick-fielding speedster will see action this weekend when the
build his team this week, be­
Devils host New Mexico a t Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
cause the Lobos of New Mexico
invade Tempe for a three-game
series this weekend.
Ron Lea, a relief pitcher, has

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Wednesday, April 22, 1964

STATE PRESS

By AL MICHAELS
Sports Editor
By JON MORRIS

E

"Pitching is our main question mark.
- If our huflers don’t dome .through we
could be in for a long season.”

ASU’s track" contingent must
be sHaking their headkby now,
wondering when they will get
together without injuries.
• The Devils, because of many
pulled muscles, lost both con­
tests last- week, Saturday to
Brigham Young and Thursday
to. the Camp Pendleton Mar­
ines.
Brigham Young parlayed
nine first places and Bob Tobler’s 46.9 '440 victory into an
81-63 dual meet win over the

was described by Eddie Mul­
lens, sports' information direc­
tor for Texas Western College,
as "jumping like, a deer with
St. Vitus Dance.” He leaped to
a career best of 6-8% Thurs­
day.
'. y
T H E O N L Y bright spots for
the Sun Devils against BYU
were in the field events. Jon
Cole emerged as an NCAA

threat with a 172-1 discus toss.
Larry Hendershot went 56-7%
in the shot to r a new school
record and Glenn Winningham
went 258-11 in the javelin for
his best of the season. Winningham is approaching Frank Co?
velli’s 263-9% school record.
ASU was shut out in .the 220,
two-mile and high jump, and
lost both relays.

Afta with that sobering thought Ari­
zona.Stale baseball COach Bobby Winktes began his-sixth campaign at the Sun
©evil helm early last month.
Fortunately,
Bobby’s 12
pitching
did
b v d b x vvirsKLiES
HAS BLENDED
mildly-sea­
cofne athrough.
So inexperienced
well, in fact, the
Sun
soned veterans ^with
passel of
sopho­
^ vthe
i l s most
pTbceeded
to nabbaseball
2Tbf their
C D A C H B A L D Y Castillo
mores
and
molded
formidable
teamfirst
in watched
•
•
gs?®
33
outihgs,
including
an
unprecedented
in horror as Tom Hes­
the
history of
Arizona;
three-game
sweep
of theState
vitalUniversity.
Municipal Stadium series ter rounded the curve in the
witnWhen
Arizona
s pereniallv
imsrarrmhin
WiiHr»afc
he was
managing
the New York
Giants in the 220, faltered, tripped and fell
early 50s, Leo Durocher Uttered his celebrated expres­ to the sideline.
sion, “Nice“guys finish last.” If that were true, Bobby Hester injured his hamstring
muscle for the second time and
Winkles would finish last by fifty miles.
Castillo said he is lost for two
I wouldn’t say Bobby’s a gentleman, but he’s the to three weeks.
only guy I know who’d turn on the porch light so the Added to this, Henry Carr,
burglar wouldn t trip on-the-way-out. If you’re-looking Jim Childs and Ben Hawkins
for his papte in the'dictionary, it’s an antonym for hate- were out ' with leg- injuries.
Childs pulled a muscle Thurs­
monger. If he threw a party for half his Mends he’d have day
as the A-Staters lost to the
to rent out, YaiAee .Stadium to accomodate the guest Marines, 74-71.
list. If he threw.one for his enemies, a phone booth'would Joe Caldwell, WAC high’
jin the Chicago
White! Sox OTgitHs^oni !«£r «graduating from Illinois
WesieVanih
Winkles was
shortstop and became Onto Of
handle over 809 Chahces itt tfte fiekl. tmfortunatoly for
Bob, the White Sox were grooming a folia by the name
° i I '1“ 8 Aparieio at the time and the personable nativO
of Swifton, Ark., decided a career in the coaching ranks
might prove a little more profitable and unquestionably
less frustrating. It did.
If you’re out at the ASU-University of New Mexico
series this weekend, Bobby Winkles is the fella standing
on the top step of the Devil dugout. Just look for tlje guy
whose uniform numeral best exemplifies the caliber of
his character. Number 1.

jump champ, was called to
Los Angeles by bis parents to
add to Castillo’s troubles. Pogo,
Joe, the^Ofympic basketballer,

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Page 12

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, April 22, 1964

THE N EW
-*tr »•#*;**>»t—

by FO RD

16 E. 8th ST.
VALLEYS OLDEST FORD DEALER

TEMPE