Poil Problems Return Again By PRANK DUCCE8CHI Assignments Editor ^ * Petni?nSi 0r i.he office of AWS activities vice presionlv two"b®,due by noon Saturday, allowing candidates only two and one-half days to fill the nominating papers. The petitions were available today in MU 202. Sue Rugh and Ann Malene have taken petitions. (The election code states petiitons must be in circulation for two weeks. Max Goodrich, Election Board chairman, did not comment on the legality of the action.) FICTION WINNER —- First place winner^for Ws fiction work'“Aunty," Rowe Portis Looks through the newly printed Catalyst with Kathie. Mangano, magazine staff member. «u Sale; E n tr ie s H o n o r e d The Catalyst, the campus’ first completely student-edited magazine, will be on sale today for 50 cents a copy. In addition to over 25 poetry, drawing and short story entries, the magazine will contain two unpublished manuscript letters by Robert Browning and Wait Whitman. These are considered col­ lectors items, from the Heller ------------------ --------------------Collection, in Matthews Library. In the opinion of the judges, The Sigma Tau Delta awards none of the essay contributions for poetry and fiction will be were worthy of an award. presented by Dr. G. B. Harri­ son, British Shakespearean scholar; at a meeting of Sigma Tau Delta and English majors and minors at 2:30 today in the English Building lounge. The Sigma Tau Delta awards for fiction were: first, “Aunty* The Sun Devil Band, under by Rowe Portis; second, “The the direction Of Harold Hines, Ennuch“ by Tommy Walker, will perform the first of three and honorable mention, “The twilight concerts between 7 & 8 Worth of Man” by David Monday. The concert will be Spangler. presented on the Quad lawnv. Sigma Tau Delta awards for The public will be admitted; poetry were: First; an untitled, Without charge. poem by Eric Haughton; sec­ The program will include: ond, “First Love, Last Love” by “Bandology, Concert March;” Fran DeBlois, and honorable Prelude and Aztec dance from mention, “ Is It Far You Ride?’’ ‘La Fiesta Mexicana;” “Autumn!; by John Brugaletta. Leaves;” “Tamerlane,” directed by student, conductor Hal Symms; “Suite of Old Ameri­ can Dances” and “The Fairest: of the Fair,” directed by assist-: Today I* the deadline for ant director Ronald Fuller. cap and gown orders for. a ll. Also “Fantasy and Fugue cm bachelor’s, master’s or doc- Oh, Susannan,” with student to rate degrees. A: late fee of conductor Clyrene Dechert; “El W cente will be ¿harped, to - Relicania;” “Paso Doble;” Se­ late candidates. Orders are lections from Mr. Lucky” with; being taken at the Univer­ student _cgnductorx Charles sity Bookstore. Steele, and “Sahuaro.” »- ~ S Band Initiates Concert Series Monday Night Cap And Gowns A jrcut/ . ;A8U a first student-,edited literary magazine is now on sale for 50 cents. Poetry and fiction prizes were awarded by. 8igma Tau Delta .members and English majors and minors. by hand. It will not be neces­ sary to use IBM pencils. Included in the primary will be the selection of the AS ad­ ministrative vice president, the AWS activities vice president and the AMS and AWS sena­ tors. NOMINEES FOR AS admin­ istrative vice president are Ann Gardner and Alan Bunch. The new vice president will head the administrative council. Oth­ er duties of the office will be written into future AS statutes. Seeking the two AMS Senate seats will be Jeff Boucher, Louis Castro and Bob Short. Running unopposed for the two AWS Senate positions are Sue Knight. . end Charlotte Schilling. THE SHORT cut is being taken to make another election, after Wednesday’s primary and the May 6 general, unnecessary, Goodrich said. Campaigning for the primary will start at 6 p.m. Sunday. A fourth voting booth located in the Sahuaro complex will be set up for the primary election. Three other booths will be lo­ cated on the south side of PV bridge, in front of the library end on the southwest comer of CoBegfe- Avenue and Orange Street. Polls will be open from 7 AWS ballots will include a a.m. to 5 p.m. yes-or-no choice for the ratifi­ Ballots will be printed on cation of the revised AWS Con­ IBM cards but will be counted stitution. Second Pair This Year - Senior Byron R. Cleeland English major, and Stephen L Sargent, graduate in mechani­ cal engineering, have been awarded educational grants for study abroad, according to Dr. Marvin Fisher, campus Fulbright program adviser. Israel Institute of Technology SRC senator and a member of at Haifa. His project will deal the Congregational Fellowship. with mechanical engineering Sargent graduated in January with a specialty solar energy With a 3.75 index. He has at­ connected with solar collectors tended ASU five years, four and solar-powered generation. with a Phelps Dodge Scholar­ He plans to apply this study ship. to his master’s degree. The As an undergraduate, he was grant is for one academic year. a member of Blue Key, Phi Cleeland’s award is one of ap­ Sargent won a Fulbright Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and proximately 200 East-West Tau Beta Pi, engineering hon­ Center grants made available Grant from the Israeli govern­ orary. ment that covers tuition and to American, Asian and Pac­ living expenses. He was the applied arts sen­ ific area students for studÿ at 6LEELAND, who has been ator for two years and on the thé University of Hawaii, Hono­ in the honors program for Supreme Court for one year. lulu. His grant, covering trans­ three-and-one-half years, has a He served as président of the portation, tuition and living iex3.69 cumulative index. He has Student Religious Liberals and penses, is for two years. attended ASU four years with Collegiate Council for the SARGENT WILL study at the an academic scholarship the United Nations. past three. At the University of Hawaii, , Cleeland, who is from Hawaii, will work on his master’s de­ gree in Asian studies. Because of the opportunity to live with Asian students in the dormitories and learn a differ­ ent culture, Cleeland feels this will be a greater experience than merely going on to grad­ uate school. HE 18 LI8TED in “Who’s /Who in American Universities And Colleges,” is a member of "Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic hon­ orary, and secretary of Blue Key, men’s scholastic honorary. Former president of the Student ■p ü s p p w E w F : Religious Council, he is now the BYRON CLEELAND Page ? STATE PR E SS 1 F riday, A p ril 24, 1964 $93,953 Received - G ifts, C ontracts A w arded T o U n i v e rs ity P r o j e c t s The University has been awarded $93,953 in contracts and grants for educational pro­ jects, graduate fellowships and miscellaneous gifts since March -7, President Durham reported to the Board of Regents Satur­ day. P h o to by E d R yan) NEW EDITOR — Pan Van Buskirk, State Press editor for next fall, discusses the paper with present editor, Ed Gasser. Publication Board Elects Fall Editor Pam Van Buskirk, journal­ ism major, was elected fall edi­ tor-in-chief of the State Press yesterday by the Board of Pub­ lications. Campus editor for the past two semesters, Miss Van Bus­ kirk is employed by The Phoe­ nix Gazette’s Women’s Depart­ ment. She recently won the 1963 Junior Mass Communica­ tions Award sponsored by the Arizona Press Women, Inc. Miss Van Buskirk is a mem­ ber of Gamma Alpha Chi, na­ tional professional advertising fraternity for women, and Pi Delta Epsilon, national journal­ ism honorary. In stating the purposes of the fall’s State Press, Miss Van Buskirk said: “It will mainly be a tool of instruction. Editors will concentrate on instructing beginning journalists.” Included in the research con­ tracts and grants is a $19,800 grant from the Office of Naval Research for a solid state chemistry investigation of hy­ drogen compounds, to be con­ ducted by Dr. M i c h a e l O’Keeffe, assistant professor of chemistry. Also included is a $7,400 con­ trol systems research project f r o m the National Science Foundation to be directed by Dr. Someshwar C. Cupta, asso­ ciate professor of engineering. DR. BERTRAM Zaslow, asso­ ciate professor of chemistry, re­ ceived an $800 crystallographic study of strained clefins, from the American Chemical society. The National Science Founda­ tion has awarded $26,820. This will go for three in-service in­ stitutes for 103 junior high and secondary school teachers for the next school year. NSF funds will cover a $13,030 in-service in general science and mathmatics for seven graduate traineeships in junior high school teachers, be­ engineering, under the direction ing directed by Dr. Ernest E. of Dr. W. J. Burke, vice presi­ Snyder Jr., associate professor dent and professor of chemistry; of science education; a $7,500 a $407 contract between Tempe Jn-service institute in math­ School District No. 3; the ASU matics for secondary school Bureau of Educational Research teachers of mathmatics, con­ and Services, directed by Dr R. ducted by Dr. Lehi T. Smith, as­ Merwin Deever, professor of sociate professor of mathmatics, education, and miscellaneous and a $6,290 in-service insti­ gifts estimated at $4,300. tute in theoretical physics for ,secondary school teachers of chemistry and physics, directed by Dr. Alan T. Wager, profes­ The following results were sor of physics. released by the Traffic Appeals THUS FAR this year the NSF has awarded ASU $426,000 in Board after Wednesday’s ses­ grants supporting institutions sion: to improve high school and col­ G RA NTED lege instruction. G Îiffin P aIm <2)’ J e a n P u c k le , L a u ra Also included in the totals DENIED illiam N ew ell. C a ro l H a r tlin e ' (2), are an NSF grant of $34,426 for M W ary K izy, T e h m in a Ira n i. • Appeals „, 8th St. & College Ave. P-O. Box 454, Tempe Masses: Sundays: 8, 9, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Weekdays: 6:45 a.m. Saturdays: 8 a.m. Confessions: Daily before Mass , Saturday: 3:30-5 p.m. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, Director WO 7-3483 Catholic Student Associaton — Sunday 7 p.m. Student Phone: WO 7-9708 'r ia m a ORANGE BLOSSOM ARTCARVED-JABEL ' P a t t i Ç o & ftà a tt O i t a t n a i t i A l| S tyles Show n A v a ila b le "SPEÇI4L S A V IN G S ' O n AH D ia m o n d s D ju q n g A p r il D IA M O N D JUBILEE W P '/ F MEMBER American GEM SOCIETY JEWELERS |$Q 4East Camelback ¡toad BUDGET TERMS A V A ILA B LE Friday, A pril 24, 1264 STATE PRESS P age 3 Fa berge TRAVEL KITS IM. The-current pom pon girls will pick next sea­ son’s squad Tuesday and Wednesday in the MU Ballroom. Applicants must have a 2.0 cumulative index and wear all-white outfits to the tryouts. An eight-member line and two alternates will be chosen on their ap­ pearance and personality. The winners will Graham Discusses Evangelist Billy Graham, who begins his first Arizona Cru­ sade tonight in Sun Devil Sta­ dium, told a press conference -yesterday morning the concept of moral relativism commonly -discussed on college campuses is / ‘fornication and adultery is _ .wrong.” Moral relativism implies adultery and promiscuous be» havior which Dr. Graham said is wrong under the written law and unwritten moral values of our nation. ' . • W O CREDIT 'ACCOUNTS INVITED • 70» * ** * * * * * * * »*★ »*»»»★ *» * * * * * * * * * * 4 * Bobbies Ftowers 2 0 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone WO 7-6319 L arge A rtificial P lan ts F or R ent For P arties . , Saturday’s talk will be di­ rected toward young people. •Dr. Graham said approximately 70 per cent of his audiences a re people under 25, He be­ lieves “young people are on a ■spiritual search to fill the emp­ tiness dr vacuum within them.” - On civil rights demonstra­ tions he said the Negro has re­ ceived more power and respect -in the United States than any­ where else. i I But he added, “extremists and subversive elements are hindering the Negro cause.” ... A 1500-voice choir, made up primarily of university students and under the direction of Cliff •Barrows, will sing at all three meetings. The meetings tonight and Saturday are at 7:30 p.m. The final meeting begins at 4 p.m. Sunday. All meetings are open to the public without cost. Till franciVlocal currencyinFrance. Soisthis. Movie On Communism T h e movies "Communist Blueprint for Conquest” and “Red China” Will be shown this afternoon at 1:45 in Old Main MATERNITY INSURANCE TODAY Late Fee * Yon Pay $8.56 a mo. •k Your receive $20Q.QQ ★ Pius additional benefits ^ £ a ll — R tp Frazier - 967-8603 BOOKSTORE ■mm- Whether the bill is in francs,or lira, or yen, you can pay with BANK O f AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES 1 — known and accepted wherever you go throughout the world. Loss-proof and theft-prQof, they're the kind o f tnojiey you never have to worry about; money only I you can Spend. Sold by leading banks everywhere. M l « « . M n a w n m t t m n M * m v ik oi m i oc ia ti ok • » e m u » r n u n t o N i n m s g u n c i CCIKUTM* P age 4 ! A Student’s View C hi T ui? d £ T > h 5 h I ? E?-8, d l‘ i r i£ “ te «< b y th e cam pus c h a p te r o f S igm a D elta un<*e r th e d ire c tio n o f C irc u la tio n M anager Jo h n N adel is t h * o fllfe d n M riT w U. » H * i ,*!5ap* » t 0 f A pi* on* S tate U n iv e rs ity . I t is p u b lis h e d ‘ each I s V n l f f i ? dy . n mf th ro u g h o u t th e school yea r, excepting^ ho lid ays, and la entered as second class m a tte r a t th e Tem pe, A rizo n a , Post O ffic e u n d e r ¿SN n th e a c ts o f M a rch 3, 1879, and A u g u s t 24, 1912. THE S T A T E PRESS is m e m b e r o f th e A riz o n a N ewspapers A ssociation, Associated C o lkyA legiate Press and N ation al A d v e rtis in g S ervice, y Inc. j 1 Tribute To Dr. Gammage J I Cover CoUege Avenue By JERRY LIPMAN Managing Editor At this time, there are Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium is near­ ing completion. two similar events ocDr. Gammage, president of ASU 1933 to 1959, curing on campus—band E D lT O R S|N r u . t r S u b s c rip tio n p rice , $3 p e r school yea r. concerts and sales of the would have-liked it. M A N A 0 iN Q 'Cg A f f 5 i r — ED W A R D ^ GASSER COPY E D ITO R Catalyst A S S IG N M E N T S E D IT O R — JO H N K E N D A L L H® would have seen it as the important and need_______ .F R A N K DU C C ESC H I A S S IS T A N T S ____ Each has the character­ -P A T H U N T E R , JO A N S K IP P E R ed addition to the University community which it is. N E W S E D IT O R S -G O R D O N B L A C K , G O R D O N R O B B IN S A S S IS T A N T S ___ istic of appealing to the ■He would have looked forward eagerly to the wide va­ — L A R R Y W A R D , C A R O L McPHERSON C A M P U S E D ITO R ______ . .. _ .. , ' — r A n M w V v A n N n D vm v -P B uUoSr K IRi K educated. riety o f,cultural programs it will make available to A S S IS T A N T S ___ -S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E , B E T S Y JE A N F R IT H SPORTS E D ITO R _______ ---------—---------------- 1------------------- —A L M IC H A E L S the University and the Valley. He would have taken The concerts by the Sun P H O TO ED ITO R ________ -E D R Y A N C H IE F P R O O FR E A D E R pride in its contributions to the University’s academic Devil Band, under the di­ ------------------------- — R IC H A R D C A N T O R A S S IS TA N TS ____ - J A N IE W IL L IA M S , M A R T Y E D G A R heritage. rection of Harold Hines, F E A T U R E ED ITO R _____ ---------------------— L IN D A H E LS ER It is of the nature of man that he seeks a measure are in no way comparable of immortality. Some men are content to perpetuate to the “popular” music themselves through a son. Others by building a great that blasts off the walls financial empire or assimilating a vast web of power of the Den. • and influence. THE CATALYST is not L-n oast Wee^ the student Senate introduced senate r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of the Still others find it in a monument, a city, a great bill 213 which would “repeal ineffective legislation.” comics that fill the book Wednesday the Senate introduced SB 214 — we think dam or a towering mountain named in their honor. racks and float through One and all, they seek to leave upon the earth a this may end up as ineffective legislation too. mark of enduring strength and quality which will re­ the dorms and fraternity Here’s why. Revised SB 214 received a vote of 19 main undisturbed, to be admired by all men, though houses. Nor is it similar to the magazines on the to 3 in the Senate and the AS president said he plan­ all around it is the very essence of change and flux. “condemned” list of the ned to sign the bill yesterday. It still requires the en­ And so it is Grady Gammage would have found MU Board. dorsement Of Dr. D u rh am . the climax of all he strived for in the sight of this The “popular” music splendid building of proud and haughty beauty bear­ THIS PLACES President Durham in a difficult ing and the magazines are his name. situation. The bill proposes to give the AS Executive not to be down-trodden. Dr. Gammage would have found this only inci­ Recognized Council, composed this year of 10 student officers, and support­ dental. J Dean Shofstall and Financial Manager Dick Finley, the ed is the freedom of authority to elect the Sahuaro editor. Presently that Far greater tributes than a single building, not­ choice . . . if those are the authority belongs to the Board of Publications. able though it may be, exist to his vision and devotion. choices. * * * These are his students — the current students and The bill states that the editor would be elected no later than May 15. The Board plans to elect the editor the thousands of graduates of Arizona State Univer­ Concurrent with these within two weeks. Somewhat of a conflict of interest, sity with whom, and for whom, he worked. events is the upcoming Each of them, wherever he is, wherever he goes, Jazz Festival. it would appear. But of course, there cannot be two at one time. carries a part of Grady Gammage with him into the Here is an attempt to a living tribute to the man and his work which get some big-name talent Two things could happen. President Durfiam could will bear fruit countless times over in the form of new .on campus/Stan Kenton sign the bill now and transfer the authority of choos­ ideas, new adances and new achievements. has been contracted to ap­ ing the editor to Associated Students. Or, he could These are the goals he set for himself, and at­ pear and perform at the pocket veto the bill and let the Board perform the tained. His greatest tribute is the honored place he oc­ sessions as well as num­ function is has been delegated. cupies in the minds and hearts and-memories of all erous student jazz groups. This also is an attempt _ IT S INTERESTING to note the revised version who knew and loved him. to do what the Social transferred from the AS president to the Executive ........... Board has r consistently Council the job of selecting the editor, subject to con­ firmation of the Senate. failed to do all year. ... * * * . The revision also deletes the clause the editor be THERE ARE rumbles recommended by the executive manager and the sup­ TO THE EDITOR: along College Avenue. , tion of its staff against the ervisor of the yearbook. Also omitted was the pro­ budget cut. I wonder just Why should the Billy \Qur paper deserves a vision that the supervisor be appointed by the execu­ how much space in the pap­ more distinctive name. The Graham group get the tive manager. No alternative' provision for selecting er, for example, a cut in the use of the football stad­ present State Press could be the supervisor is included. budget of the Student Relig­ used by any school in the na­ ium when professional . other major point is that the AS president tion having the word “state” ious Council would have re­ athletics cannot, it is ask­ with just cause” and the recommendation of the ad­ in its name. Perhaps others, ceived. I feel that State Press ed. viser (according to a Board decision this semester, the like myself, on first hearing has too often been used not Indeed, a good ques­ adviser is the executive manager and the supervisor the name, thought State to express student opinion, tion. Especially since it but only the opinion of the is currently Mr. Johnson), can fire the editor. echoes the many ques­ Press was where the state It would seem this is a piece of test legislation to government had all the legis­ members of its staff! tions aroused when offchange present University policy. lative bills and other state campus organizations get George O.Stewart business printed. the usage of campus fac­ Speaker, Student Senate ilities over student-spon­ * * * Not too long ago the Uni­ sored events. versity was given its present Editor’s Note: I’m sure A typical example also name. I believe our paper you meant censure, not is the Grady Gammage deserves a new name, one censor. You may attempt to Auditorium calendar thus which would stand out and censure 8tate Press but A S J g E N 0Y far. _v be readily recognized. I ‘Ineffective Legislation’? Letters To The Editor ¿ Í S ! M" i ONCAMPUS should like to suggest The Devil’s Advocate. Dick Rasche XI TO THE EDITOR: WHO CRAMMÉD ALL NIGHT WHO CHEATS - - WHO uses CHIB notes — - tf-X i ÛUOlSTUPlBPTfie MZON6 MATBML- WHO PlDN'T HASA COPT • GTUPY~— »» WHO OF THE TB9T Last week by a 14-to1-7 vote, the student Senate vot ed to cut the State Press bud­ get under salaries. I have to disagree with the contention that this action represented a personal political attempt to censor the State Press. I feel the action was tak­ en because the students’ duly elected representatives didn’t feel that salaries were justified for 10 staff mem­ bers. The 14-to-7 vote show­ ed that this was not a per­ sonal political action on any one person’s part. The real disturbing issue, as far as I am concerned, is the Way the State Press has been used to defend the posi­ never censor. The question, *• otated In the editorial Wednesday, is not merely the budget, but government control, control which you yourself said was Justified as long as State Press re­ ceived allocations from As­ sociated Students. A bout W riting L etters In writing letters to the editor, please keep the let­ ters as short as possible. Letters must be signed and legibly written or typed. Please include your phone number or address so we con­ tact you if necessary. We have the right to edit or trim letters if necessary. Names are withheld on request. We also welcome editorial type commentary. These comments are printed under the. heading of “A Student’s View” which appears on this page today. * i * Incidentally, what is the name of our football - stadium? Everyone I’ve asked says it’s “Sun Devil Stad­ ium.” Yet the bold ad­ vertising calls it “ASU Stadium.” Already the devil has been evicted from the grounds. * * * S a v e a couple of questions for all those in­ terested in student gov­ ernment. —Should student gov­ ernment work for the student body . . ¡8 or should the student body work for student govern­ ment? . rr^kouid there be an initiative and referendum clause in the ASASU Constitution? p ie two are related, ■ huh George? Friday, April 24, 1964 STATE PR ESS Gallery Crpivded Street Dance Rescheduled ISix Bills By AS Senate ^ S ^ e ry , SB 198, the finance bill; SB 209, revising the Board SRt n" al Control and SB 207 and SB 208, repealing passedhes i f ^ L V e d L d a y ° Wded « S h fp M d ed by the' Senate After the four other bills had been given final approval by the Senate, the rules were sus­ pended and both SB 213 and SB 214 received final okay. SB 213 repeals SB 96, which “established” the Board of Pub­ lications. The bill was ineffecSee editorial, “Ineffective Legislation?” Page 4. S lu d e n ‘ L “ d - “It would have been impossible to have operated on the budget alloted to us.” SB 209, ivhich repeals the old Board of Financial Control hill, adds the chairman of the Sen­ ate Finance Committee to board membership. Wednesday, the Senate changed the chair­ man of Senate Finance Com­ mittee from a voting to a non­ voting member. Having a member of the leg­ islative branch vote on an exécutive board constitutes an overlap in government struc­ ture, according to Dick Finley, AS' executive manager. P age 5 Approval Granted Tor Kennedy Fund A street dance themed “Spring Fever” is scheduled for Thursday from 7:30 to 10:30 | Administration approval has P-m. in front of the MU. The dance had been sched­ [ been granted for the establishuled for last week, but due to Iment of a John F. Kennedy the Orchesis Dance Concert, Memorial Fund, according to Jerry Lipman, Kennedy Mem­ was rescheduled. The affair, sponsored by the orial Fund Committee chair­ Social Activities Committee, man. Nature of the fund has not Will feature the Negliges, a yet been determined. dance band. If the total sum is less than Refreshments will be sold in front of the MU. $10,000, the committee has rec­ Fred Elquest & Son E veryth in g for th e A rt Student • A rt Supplies 9 P ictu re Fram ing five because the board is under the control of the University president and not the Senate. UNDER SB 214, the editor of the Sahuaro will be selected by the Executive Council sub­ ject to confirmation by the Sen­ ate. A provision for the removal of the editor by the AS presi­ dent with a three-fourth vote of the Senate is included in the bill. The Arizona Teen-age Traf­ The finance bill, along with fic Safety Association will meet SB 209, was referred back to tomorrow in ED 101 to discuss the committee of the whole for safe driving practices. Speakers include: Walter further debate. TWO CHANGES were made Lunsford of the Auto Indus­ in the finance bill. One took tries Highway Safety Commit­ Si.GOO from the general con­ tee: Hy Hendrickson, State Di­ tingency fund for State Press rector of Secondary Education; Milton Love, Ray Stevens and salaries.. Last session, the Senate vot­ Carl Miller. Past, president of ed to abolish the salaries of nine the Association, Rick Ball, will staff members by cutting the present the keynote address/ State Press budget by $2,4«). With Wednesday’s change, five on the staff will receive from Dr. Collice Pdrtnoff, profes- j $40 to $60 per month. The other changé gave Relig­ sor of English, is still accepting ious Activities a» additional student manuscripts for the an­ $540 for salaries and operation nual Swarthout Awards in En costs. Sen. Nick Hagen of the 114 A. Essays are particularly Student Religious Council said, wanted. 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 ommended it be used as a loan fund. 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To get a great trfafeonyour oldone. To get a ^big choice at your Chevrolet dealer's; Gome diiihl STA TE PR ESS F riday, A p ril 24, 1964 Resignations Accepted By Dr. Durham President Durham accepted the resignations of 11 staff members, including that of sup­ erintendent of buildings and tendent of b u i l d i n g s and grounds. He also approved the appointments of eight faculty members, 13 staff members and six graduate assistants. Leaves for the 1964-65 spring semester were approved for Ross R. Rice, professor of poli­ tical science, and Doris C. Pow­ ers, assistant professor of Eng­ lish.' Leaves for the 1964-65 fiscal year were granted to Grant L. Richardson, professor of agronomy; Hasel B. Breslin, assistant professor of home economics, and Douglas Hen­ derson, assistant professor of physics. Dr. Richardson will conduct research in plant physiology at Canberra, Australia, and Con­ fer with other researchers in Japan and New Zealand. T O FRIDAY N I G H T ! SATURDAY « SUNDAY APRIL 2 4 - 2 5 - 2 6 O ff I V BILLY « LOOKing For Summer Employ­ m ent. W e have open-| lings fo r college men la n d w om en. O u r l I Franchise O ffices coIvering 4 9 states and I C anada o ffer you an [ I D E A L opportunity! Ifo r Summer Employ­ m e n t in your home I tow n or location of lyour choice. Top Sallaries fo r men ,and [w om en pursuing ca-l jreers in the Fields of:| Student Counseling ARIZONA CRUSADE A.S.U STADIUM TEMPS FR ID A Y , April 2 4 , 7:3 0 P .M . S A TU R D A Y, April 2 5 ,7 :3 0 P .M . S U N D A Y , April 2 6 , 4:0 0 P .M . Public Relations Business A dm inistration Personnel M arketing CLIFF BARROWS and the 1500 voice crusade choir IT r a i n in g Program | GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA America's beloved Gospel singer la n d Career O pportu­ n itie s fo r c o 11 e g el ■ g r a d u a t e s . Send! I nam e, school, and TEDD SMITH ¿v conceit pianist I home address, q u ali-j D O N HUSTAD at the organ console If ¡cations and location QE0 R0E BEVERLY SHEA [desired to: M r. C. A . I I Eagle, LOOK Build-*! ting, 111 Tenth Street,] IDes Moines, Io w a. Seats Free-Parking Free F riday, A p ril 24, 1964 STATE PR ESS P age 1 Homesickness No Worry n A U B I O e -à By LINDA HELSER Feature Editor É v llM JEs_> Homesickness i s n ’t a problem for Fuad Musa, who in 1960 traveled about 8,000 miles to attend ASU and hasn’t visited his home in Jordan since. f. Instead, home has moved with him. Three of his cousins, also from Jordan, are' attending the University. They are Saliba Shahin, a junior pre-med major; his bro­ ther Simon Shahin, a senior civil engineering major, and their cousin, Elias Nimeh, a junior agronomy major. A SENIOR IN- electrical en­ gineering with a,4.0 index Fuad holds membership in Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary; Eta Catering I, Fuad hobby - I Kappa 'Nu, electrical engineer­ ing honorary, and Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholas­ tic society. He is also president of the Foreign Students Club. International Day for all for­ sored by the People-to-People One of 12 children, Fuad eign students in the Valley and Committee. Free tickets may be helped support his family by their guests will be from 2 to obtained at Danforth Chapel. teaching math and chemistry 11 p.m. tomorrow. ~ for six years to boys 17 to 20 [ couldn’t eat American spiced while he was, only 16. meats. While teaching, he served as “I wasn’t disappointed at all, part-time athletic instructor however, w i t h the United and introduced softball to stu­ States*” he said, “because I had dents to accompany their al­ a perfect ideal of it.” ready national games of volley­ HE PUT his hobby of cooking ball, basketball and soccer. to vjork and has fascinated Since Jordan’s students don’t many hostesses with his work, have the opportunity to select including Mrs. G. Homer Dur­ courses, Musa started taking ham. physics and chemistry classes He now boasts he can cook in the sixth grade. any type of American food and BESIDES English, Musa has is caterer for the MU Saga Food mastered Armaic, Kurdish and Service. Arabic. When Musa came to Arizona, roll at Stanford University in he found difficulty in under- order to obtain a masters de- „ standing Texas accents and gree. "Years A head" Flight Training In The N ew Shinn - 21 50 International Day Date Scheduled The day’s §vents will begin at 2 p.m. with soccer, volleyball and football games behind the MU. Dinner will be ¿served at 5:30 p.m. at the Alumni House. In­ ternational chef, Hermoz Hermozi of Iran, will prepare his ® specialty, shami kabab. Dinner ^ will be followed by dancing and entertainment which will last until 11 p,m. International Day is spon-i f M other's Day M ay 10th LARGE SELECTION CARDS AND GIFTS We Gift Wrap and Package And Mail For You fHAPPY HOUSE SHOP M ODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILO TS & NON-PILOTS V -A Amos Flight Operations 4 A Private License is a Must in Modern Business CENTER I Don Amos — Class o f '5 6 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR liB i ^ A REMINDER FROM THE ^ TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER ' A Block From the ASU Campus Page 8 STATE PR ESS F riday, A pril 24,. 1964 Nataili Rewards Friendly Smiles Natani, junior women’s honr orary, is commemorating its Founders Day Sunday with a Friendship Dáy today. Every Ñátani will have badges to give every 26th person who smiles, and says hello to her. These people will then be “frietids.” In addition to Friendship Day, the Natanis will celebrate their fourth anniversary with a tea Sunday at the hottlfe of Mrs. Irving Stout, a Nat&hi adviser. Ellen Jones h is b lih elected president of N itini, junior wo­ men’s hbriorary, for nfext year. Other new officers ire Lucille Smith, vice president; Sarilou Combs, • sebreti'ry Dannene Hessler, treasurer, arid Georgia Pomeroy, historian. o L iv e ^ J la p p id y A A vër B u t F irst Let M e D è s tr i Y o u r R in g s T h e y 'll C o lt Y o u LésS, Because I Make Them M y Self Kappas To Select ‘Man’ Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members will select their “man” tonight at their annual Spring formal at the International Inn In Carefree. Candidates are, standing, from left, Coeds Are Cotton M aid Contestants Ramiro Lujan, Bob Giambra, Dick McClellan ®nd Bud Klumph. Seated, from left are, Art Martori, Tom Kopp, Grant Sternberg and ■ A. D. Jacobson. The Phoenix Cotton Wives are sponsoring the contest with the help of the state’s cotton growers. The Arizona Maid of Cotton will go to Memphis, Tenn., to represent Arizona in the na­ tional Maid of Cotton Contest. Water Show Naiad§, synchronized swim­ ming ¿lub, will present its an­ nual water show at 8 p.m. May 8 and 9 at the ASU pool. This year’s theme is “Western Wat­ ers.” Admission is free. (Z lateifoed R e g u la tio n « F o r students and fa c d lty o n ly o f A rizona State U n |. v e ra ity . T o place classified*. tu b * J 1*.. Room 107 A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g . D eadline te .Wednesday noon fo r F r id a y ^ issue. R ite s : I , cents pa r w o rd , BO centa m in im u m charge. • Sunshine Village LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION $ 8 9 -0 0 $ 1 7 .5 0 14k W E D D IN G R IN G 14k W E D D IN G R IN G ' alexander s 75 W. Fifth Ave. — Scottsdale M o to rc y c le B .S .A . 500 S ingle, 1967. C a ll 067-0088 Rm . 325B, Sahuaro H a ll. 14 945-2563 Designers A Manufacturing Jewelers Since 1868 Watch and Jewelry Repairing L ee serv ic e makes you roar \ with glee! Particular people ' jet the glasses they like, on the double, and for the lowest price their eyes can afford! A VISION Portraits Are Being Taken N ow Through M ay 29th Beat The Fall Rush! Call 966-3(37 For Your Sitting Appointment NOW! MATTHEWS H A U $800.00 o r Used Books, Sc, 10c, 15c. V/t blocks n o rth o f Sth St., tu r n le ft. M W 3:151:30; T T h F 12:30-4:30. \ « a ? SO 14k W E D D IN G R IN G 1965 Sahuaro (Senior) (B ehind th e L ibrary) FOR SALE $200.00 E N G . & W E D . SET D ia m o n d app. 'A ct. studio JUNIORS Afcu PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE M G o r M G A w anted in to p c o n d itio n a t reasonable price. See A . J. Bachra c h , SS 321 G. E xt. 3326. $285.00 -ENG. r i n g D ia m o n d app. Z, e t Q u a lity C o n ta c t Lenses .YlMHLdtov^ , «È16 West Adama W ANTED M u s t sell clean 1969 V .W best o ffe r. Phone 967-7091. rs a A W E D . S ET " ! > — E m erald “ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” PRESSING & DRY CLEANING Nearly one-half of the 17 finalists competing for the title W ater R epellant & S izin g T reatm ents of Arizona Maid of Cotton are ASU coeds. The winner will be W hite Shirts — 25c selected May 1 to 3 at the F ree D rying On T ues. & W ed. A ft. Camelback Inn. Hair dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room The eight finalists are Sharon Adams, Rita Gear, Mary Anna Phone 967-9731 Sasser, Carolyn Bauer, Kaye !• B roadw ay Plaza 2 9 E. B roadw ay, Tempo Garard, Susan Marionneaux, Marianne Moore and Pam Scheffey. The finalists will go through a series of interviews. The win­ ner will be announced at 8 p.mi Saturday at the Cotton Cotil­ lion. cun R em em ber — tfie r e Is NO CHARGE For T his P ortrait S ittin g! So C all Non»! CHmS-TOWN • ¿ M M B : i- i Vi ttoMASVMA*LL,lhÍ7 HÍ,mÍ,*ÍÍ719 N-oiFscottidaft M. MESA. T n n i W , , t M* in Æ ^A w nû# El Con Shopping Cernir OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS ANDAU D•AY A! SATURDAY Dispensing Optician» m f Hi fl&nua Afla ta i Muti tm tu C e r n i i, Û H iiÈ Î Â ,W l F riday, A pril 24, 1964 STA TE PR E SS Sixty Enter Tournament Sixty entrants representing teams from ASU, UofA, ASC, PC and Grand Canyon College will compete in the Arizona State Forensic League Tourna­ ment today and tomorrow in MU and the Social Science Building. “Resolved: That the federal government should abandon the Indian reservation system,” w ill be the debate topic. All de­ baters w ill argue both sides of the issue. At the banquet tonight, the four entrants in the after din­ ner speaking contest will com­ pete. Spurs Issued Wash 9n9 Warn Approximately 50 members of Spurs washed windshields for motorists in the Tempe Center Parking Lot Saturday ''rooming. On each of the some 200 windshields they washed, the honorary service organization members placed a small card Which read: “We took time to wash your windshield — please take time to drive carefully.” iGreek TmMei Greeks Donate e x h i b i!he t n Greek ° rkt Wor!d’S,Fair wiH have to a special system’s contributions higher S S i 5 e s m American :and Canadian colleges and Evenings WO 7-6020 Open 8undays 9- A.M. - 2 P.M. Daily WO 7-0271 ■BY THE GREEKVINE: Phi Kappa Psi fraternity claims to be able to heat any Swonty on campus in softball. In games thus far, the Phi Psis beat Kappa Alpha Theta 22 to 20.9 (they f ? /a ÎÎL5®3; cent handicap) and Kappa Delta, 11 to 4.6 (with a 15 per cent handicap). Businessmen Are New Initiates Lewis Hass, executive vice president of the Phoenix Cham­ ber of Commerce, and Dr. Arleigh Burton, professor of ac­ counting, will be among the 19 initiates of Beta Gamma Sigma, business honorary, tonight at 6 p.m. in the MU Upper Lounge, Hass will give an address “Whither Phoenix?” for the in- P epas» P la n itiation banquet at 7 p.m. Dr. Burton received the Alumni Association’s Disting­ uished Teacher Award earlier j this year and will be the first faculty member initiated into) the campus chapter. KAPPA SIGMA Elects. . . FIDEL CASTRO “H ouse M other o f th e W eek” — C h ris T o w n 264-6734 » t u b i t i tfUHKlR fOlftOiKUlf _ L J_ of California 6 IT * 1 M M IB • a • ~ eiFllf/IOFHEWV] an affirmative response JIÍIIÍM IlHlHilll / MW1W1I I "Ternpe’s M ost Popular Florist" 722 M ill A venu e ?ince space is being donated, the exhibit will SeH aTn/pV o t? AU^ f»*** be displayed in the Hall of Free1p Enterprise on thewiU Intel-national Plaza. A v h ib n 1-?? •<artners i» Free Enterprise,” the wllJ include displays on how fraternities and df val°P campus loyalty, provide valuable citizenship training, encourage scholarship and pro­ mote high standards of conduct. wi u ? GÎ ÎIFIuANT FACTS about the Greek system will be brought out in the exhibit. They include such things as: more than 75% of all funds contributed to colleges and universities are donated by Greeks, and over-70 per cent of the Greeks complete their college depémient COm^ared only 50 per cent by the in- ’EICHENAUER’S BA R D IT T O arae By BILL QUAYLE Read "Calories, VI tamins and Common 8ense”>50c by Curtis Wood, M.D. i IV P age 9 -am ao tm on aM » M tH 0tf7W | PPM\ . . . to summer sophistication. . . a skimmer that's aB stylo from its beautifully fashioned bateau neckllfie to Its flower print Border. Guaranteed to give you the ayes and eyes of all who see you! Pettipofnt of all cotfbn In blue aid Mac or pink and green. . . each on while. Sizes 5 to 3 ,9 3 . • Tiddlywink dote tossed on American red and navy. Crisp, cool Avril rayon and cotton in a bare-but-efficient bikini for swimming, priceless young ISmAImm BO O KS a re th e TH IN KIN G M A b fS T O O LS sunning, stunning. R ed' 8- 1 « 74e là 11 .0 0 T here A re A G reat M any A t T he J UNIVER5ITY 10 to 6 - Thurp. 10 to « Phone:967-1981 W6 Myrtlo Ave.Tempe, Arizona CELIAS fashions Tem pe C enter Rosemarie 9s V a lley F air C enter 1 P age 10 STAVE PR ESS Friday, A pril 24, 1904 N etters T e st N ew M exico By BUDDY PYLANT ISP P h o to by E d R yan) — Sun Devil discus thrower Jon Cole established his all-time best with a heave of ,172-1 in Saturday’s meet with Brigham Young. Cole will be performing in the Mt. San Antonio Relays at Walnut, Calif., tomorrow. BEST TO SS "F A M IL Y " BILLIARDS 16th Street & East M cDow ell Snooker Pool - Billiards 14 New "G reen-Jop" Tables The sparkling 19-3 record of A-State’s netters will go on the line today when they take on the New Mexico Lobps at 2:30 p.m. on the Sun Devil Courts. Coach Ted Bredehoft said: “In the Southern Division of the Western Athletic Confer­ ence they’re the team to beat, We must win to gain the num­ ber two seed in our division for the-WAC championships.” A loss to New Mexicowould give the Devils a number three seed and would match them against the number one team from the Northern Divi­ sion in the championships next month at Salt Lake City, Utah. By way of comparison, ASU is 19-3 for the season and en­ joying a seven-game winning streak. The Lobos are 7-3. SUNKISSED APTS. Refrigerated - 1 Bedroom Both teams have encountered the classy UofA team and both fell 9-0. New Mexico fell twice by the same score, v However, Coach . Bredehoft believes A-State’s set scores were more impressive and showed the Devils fared strong­ er against the Wildcats. The Devils tuned-up for-the Wolf Pack by turning away visiting California Western last weekend with back-to-back wins of 7-2. THAT R ÎSTAÜ R AN P FIN E M EX IC A N FO O D $88.90 Mo. Furnished $79.50 Mo, Unfurnished 1120 E ast A pache iflv d . — Tem pe Off 2nd A Hardy Ph. 967-7024 •A ir conditioned o f course M A IL ORDERS NOW Fri., M ay 1st - 8:30 Encan to R and-Shell T ickets $3.50, $2.75, $2.00, $1.50 A t to w Rates Linde Box Office, 4Ô1'N.1«t $t. (Sahara Hotel t,obby) AL 4-2979 50 000 P ecca, Capitol,Command, RCA, MGM, and others . PAIN TS FROM THE W ORLD OF COLOR CROMWELL SHOP N O W OPEN FOR BUSINESS -EXAMPLE$1.9$ RECORDS..... .99 198 RECORDSW-ifj i 3.98 RECORDS..... 498 R E G Q R D S I • 4119 EL Van Boren, Phoenix • 112 S. McDonald, Mesa • 96 W . Indian School Rd., Scottsdale * fc W tM e J Open T itty m . " f F riday, A pril 24, 1964 STATE PR ESS By MIKE HELFNER In the Collegiate Baseball newspaper poll released yester­ day , the Sun Devils were rank­ ed second among major college baseball teams. In the last poll two weeks ago, A-State wa? ranked fourth. The Devils still trail Santa Clara College, Calif., the leader since the beginning of the sea­ son. Two weeks ago the Devils had 268 points and four firstplace ballots, 55 points and 10 ballots behind the Broncos. Yes­ terday A-State compiled 310 points and 10 ballots, to put them IQ- points and five votes behind the leader. THE DEVIL$, preparing for a big three-game set against WAC foe New Mexico, have been trying very hard to gain the top spot. Santa Clara’s re­ cord to date is 21-6, compared with A-State’s 29-4. The CB Poll does not include Santa Clara’s latest win, nor A-State’s split with Sul Boss State Col­ lege last weekend. CB lists the Bronco’s at 20-6 and the De­ vils at 28-3. Defending NCAA c h a m p , Southern California, defeated the Bronco’s twice but still dropped six places in the poll. They were fifth-ranked two P age 11 tonight and will face Jim Kalk (4-4). Ron Lea will hurl tomor­ row afternoon’s game and eith­ er Jim Merrick, Sam Cook or Tom MacDougal will hurl the night game tomorrow. They will face either John Patten (2-1), John Harper (1-1) or Jay Hig­ gins (1-5). pressed into action last Satur­ day night by the track team and Responded with a 9.9 clocking for third place in the 100-yard dash. This is an amazing feat since John played a baseball game that afternoon. He is hot in training for track. ON THIS weekend’s pitching, Winkles commented: “I would I rather use Lea (2-1) and Cook (6-1) as relief pitchers, but I have no choice. They have been very effective and I must use them. Jim Merrick (4-0) has been slightly off form in his last two appearances, but I am hoping he can come around. J Tom MacDougal (4-1), Satur­ day’s loser, was the victim of sloppy fielding and should re­ bound very well.” CB LISTS Luis Lagunas tied for second in the runs-battedin category with 26, only two behind the leader, and Jan Kleinman tied for fourth with 24._.However, Kleinman has Weeks ago. taken over the team lead with ASU Dp0S not play Santa six RBIs against Sul Ross,' one Clara but the Devils could make ahead of Lagunas. the tpp rung if they win the John Ruedy with 24 stolen WAC. The Ejevils still have nine bases, one off his ABU record, conférence games to play, three at home and Six on the road. is leading the stolen base par­ The last WAC hpme games ade by nine bases. Ruedy was wijl be ibis weekend at Phoe­ nix Municipal Stadium when A-State bpsts the Lobos of New Mexico. A single game tonight at 7:30 and a doubeheader to­ morrow, with starting times of 1 and 7:30 p.m., will finish the series. Admission is free with Danelle an" ID card. This Shop Plaza A-State still has to play a For Those 3300 three-game series at Tucson Who Care R. Mill next weekend and a three-game S. West corner And Want set against the Lobos in Albu­ Mill Ave. The Very Best querque May 8 & 9. & Southern A-STATE has had a full week off since playing Sul Ross. All week Coach Bobby Winkles has been working his boys hard in preparation for New Mexico. “Our whole team looks good and should not be judged by the poor showing they made. Saturday. The week off until today may give us a rest, but,! would much rather keep the team sharp by playing. This rest might hurt us,” said Wink­ les. The Lobos come in with an 8-16-1 record and must face the nation’s top pitcher in Skip Hancock. According to CB, Hancock is the leading pitcher M a ke s Sense, D oesn't It? with a 1.21 earned run average. He is also listed as second, in Jewelers buy diamonds from wholesalers who wins and strikeouts with,a 7-0 buy from brokers who buy from importers. mark and 80 whiffs. Against Sul Ross, Hancock gave up two We’re importers. runs, moving his ERA up to 1.33, but his win mark went up Apy more questions? to 8-0. He also had 14 strike­ outs.- : ' V C O L L E G E D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S Hancock will open the séries ■‘D I A M O N D S I M P O R T E D E X C L U S I V E L Y F D R S T U D E N T S ' BARBER SHOP R l M - r 'c n D c i 'c i w m _ , ,