N A~ t T A * 1

U N I v g a ls i t r

Wednesday, April 29,1964

?r«TÄtt^KeNTOM

’PAUL HORN

Today's primary election will
decide the Associated Students
administrative vice presidency,
¿he two AMS and AW® sena­
tor races and the ratification
of the AWS Constitution. The
AWS vice president will not be
¡elected.
“After a reinterpretation of
the statutes involving special
elections, it was decided it was
illegal to run the AWS election
a t this time,” Max Goodrich,
Election Board chairman said.
6 0 0 D R IC H’S statement
came after a Saturday morning

meeting with AS President
Daryl Winn. The Election
Board previously announced
tiie " Election Code would be
side-stepped and AWS vice
presidency candidates would
have only two days to fill out
petitions.
All offices will be filled in the
primary and there will be no
general election unless there
are candidate protests.
Expected turn out is predict­
ed to hit a possible high of 3,000. “We printed 3,000 ballots,”
said Goodrich.
The Election Board is follow-

Reception Set F o r South
American Play Cast Tonight

8HELLY MANN

PETE "J OLI.Y

Students will have the opportunity to visit informally with
|ppn.. Hugo M. Bethlehem and the other members of the “El Con­
nor” east at a reception at 7 tonight in the MU Lower Lounge.
. *^ie reception will be sponsored by the University administration, Cultural Affairs Committee and International Student ReJaiions Committee.‘ The •Rev,
-'.v.-v r“:
And Mrs. Charles Crouch will
Gen, Bethlehem will also
give a formal address to the
serve as hosts.
AFROTC
detachment tomorrow
“El Condor” is a play written
morning
on
“Brazil and Com­
and produced by South Amer
munism.”
ican students and is being pre
sented by them at Coronado
High School Auditorium at 8:30
p.m. Thursday.
The play has been described
as a realistic drama concern1
ing the Latin American situa
tion.
Gen. Bethlehem, who heads
the cast, is Brazil’s former am
bassador to Bolivia and Pak
istan.
Also included in the cast are
Euclides da Silva, elected lead
mm
er of 60,000 inhabitants of Rio

ing the same procedure used in
the last election. ID card num­
bers will be checked against
lists at the polls as the students
vote.
BALLOTS will be numbered
and accounted for.
“All the ballots are here,”
said Goodrich just prior to
election. AH ballots must be
accounted for after election al­
so. This way the board will
know if a discrepancy occurs
in the election.
Voting booths will be located
on the south side of the PV
bridge, in front of Matthews
Library, on the southwest cor­
ner of College Avenue arid
Orange Street and in the Sahuaro Hall complex.
POLLS WILL be open from
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Alan Bunch and Ann Gardner
will, vie for the AS administra­
tive vice presidency.
Running for the two AMS
Senate seats will be Jeff Bouch­
er, Louis Castro and Bob Short.
Sue Knight and Charlotte
Schilling are running unoppos­
ed for the two AWS Senate po­
sitions. Coeds will also vote on
the revised AWS Constitution.

Fice JP re s^ F ic y Candidates

For Jazz Festival
Eight groups have definitely been scheduled for the
W estern'Regional Intercollegiate Jazz Festival May 1
tp 3, Chairman Garth Tallman announced yesterday. ,
More professional talent w ill be featured this week­
end than at any other campus festival, according to Tail-

man.
Jazz flutist Paul Horn, pre­
sently featured at the Los An­
geles Coconut Grove, will star
at the Friday night show at 8;15.
Three ÀSU groups, the 1§piece ASU Stage Bend, Charier
Johnston Sextette and the Aires,
a four-pièce vocal group, will
compete.
KAPPA k a p p a Psi, Nation­
al Band Honorary .Fraternity,
sponsoring a four-piece combo
plus a vocalist, will compete
against the UCLA' Jazz Sextette
a t 3 p.ta. Saturday.
' “
Professional-entertainment at

Booth' Move Set
I f W e t te r Bud
“ Wehii move; the Hvoting
booths inside if St rains tomorrow, but there will- be an elec­
tion, , Max -Goodrich, Election
Board chairman, said yesterday.
booths .Twill*‘be moved into the
Sqtdid^'Sclenfi^'^ uiiding,; .the
M U ,' S ahuardH ail and either
the Life -Sciences or Physical

Sciences Cotter,

that show will include drum­ de Janeiro “shanty-towns,” and
mer Shelley Mann, trumpeter two of the play’s authors, Vi
Shorty Rogers, flutist Paul cente Arakaki, San Marcos Uni
Horn tmd pianist Pete Jolly.
versity, and Carolos Vasconce
Mann,and Horn will perform lo^, University of Recife. ,
again during the evening ses­
sions College competitors will
be th e UCLA .Jazz Ensemble,
Lo# Angeles State College 18*
man group and ASU’s nineALAN BUNCH
piece Phi Mu Sinfonia.
ANN GARDNER
KtM.WlLLIAMS, Jazz vocal­
it believe in a student govThe office created hy the pas­
ist presently performing at the
ernment by and for the Students
sage of the revised AS Consti­
Purple Onion in Sap Francisco,
and ■one that listens to the
w ill star at all shows.
voices -of the students. These tution will present many prob­
Stan Kenton, emcee and host
voices can best be heard lems to its first office-holder.
for all events. Will’ announce
These problems must be fac­
through
the office of adminis­
the winners of the festival com­ r Next fail; Palo Verde West trative vice president.
ed
with a realization that their
petition at 2 p.m. Sunday. > will be a freshmen hall and the
The administrative vice prés­ solution will either weaken or
Quad
will
be
open
for
all
coeds,
Tickets are now on sale on
id ait will carry out adminis­
the East Hall lawn. Rates are according to Edward M. Hick- trative policy, coordinate the solidify the establishment of
cox,
director
of
housing.
$1 student admission or $1.50
adtniriistrative boards and con­ the office in the strong founda­
He said tbe policy was deter­ duct surveys concerning major tion of ASASU.
for reserved seats and $1.50 regular admission and $2 for re­ m inedly Pean Nichols,
problems of the students Ito: the
I propose to face these res­
served seats for die public. An ' Hickcox said the reason for purpose of malting recommend­
ponsibilities
with three years of
all-progritaiApass is offered to the change is to give n e a te r ations to the president of the
experience in executive and
both'studenis and the public for variety in rates and meal plans, ^M fcraity.
, ' V’
administrative positions and a
to junior knd senior women. 1 feel strongly I .din give the respect for this challenge that
. .'The1: U nde Box Office, all
Palo Verde West is now un­ office of administrative vice
■ ■
Bill’s Records stores and Hill’sI der :consteuctioit|^i;T‘^ ^ ‘?|ji:’ president the leadership and is offered.
I
wili
do
all
l
ean
to insure
"Ribbrds'te.ifbmpe'afe' al& aell*: completed by September, 1964. experience it wiU need in its
the success of this new venture
ing tlckets. Tickets w O lb e The Quad is presently a fresh­ crueiii flrftgear."
«
.1In student, government.
men '
available a t the door.
Alan Bunch
Ann Gardner

Page ?

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, April 29, 1964

Political Scientist

-

White Appointed
Dr. J6hn P. White, professor of political science, has
been named chaiman of the department of political sci­
ence. The appointment was announced yesterday by Dr.
Karl H. Dannenfeldt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
He succeeds Dr. Bruce B. Mason, professor of politi­

Heading For Lake
AMS President Joe Sparks, left, and Randy
Silver, Water Sports Day chairman, help
Sylvia Feaster, Dee Minner and Sherrie An­
dre get ready to ski across the Sands Motel
swimming pool. This pool will be the scene of
judging for Water Sports Day queen at 4

p.m. Friday. Applications from organizations
planning to enter a candidate in the queen
contest are due by 5 p.m. today in the AMS
office. The queen will be crowned on Wa*
ter Sports Day, May 9 at Saguaro Lake. AMS
annually Sponsors the all-day water meet.

16 Staff Members

Get Honors, Awards
Sixteen State Press and Sahliaro staff members were hon­
ored Friday at the annual Pub­
lications banquet.
Frank Ducceschi received the
$1,000 Eugene C. Puliam-Sigma
Delta Chi Scholarship and was
also named most valuable staff
member. Ducceschi is assignmeents editor of the State Press.
Former State Press Editor
Robert Zache received the Sig­
ma Delta Chi Outstanding Senlior Award.

(SP p h o to b y B e tsy F rith )

Peace Corps
Placement Test
To Be Given

Tribune Award and William
A Peace Corps Placement
Overend, The Arizona Repub­ Test will be administered at
lic Award.
8:30 a.m. May 9, at the Main
STATE PRESS staff awards Post Office Building, 522 N.
went to Robert Melbo, and Central Ave., Phoenix.
The test is not competitive,
David Hoyt, outstanding re­
porting; Linda Helser, excel­ but serves to determine the
lence in feature writing; Al overseas assignment for which
Michaels, sports writing; Gas­ applicants are best qualified.
ser, editorial writing; Richard There is no passing score.
To qualify for the test, fill
Cantor, and Larry Ward, news
photography; Edward Heath out a Peace Corps Question­
and John Kendall, supervisors naire, available at post offices
awards and Miss Skipper, out­ or from the Peace Corps, Wash­
ington, D.C. 20525, and send it
standing freshman.
PAM VAN Buskirk, recently
Heath received the E. J. Hop­ to the Peace Corps headquart­
elected editor for next semester kins Award for journalistic ers or bring it to the test cen­
by the Board of Publications, Tenacity. Karen Hess, received ter.
won the Tempe Daily News a special recognition award.
Award.
Miss Maret Viksjo, editor of
SUNK1SSED APT$.
Others honored at the ban­ the Tempe Union High School
Refrigerated - 1 Bedroom
quet were Edward Gasser, Buffalo, received the Pi Delta
$88.00 Mo. Furnished
McGrew Printing Co. Award; Epsilon Award for the out- $79-50 Mo. Unfurnished
Edie C. Allers, Tyler Printing j standing Valley high school
Òff 2nd A Hardy
P h . 967-7024
Co. Award; Joan Skipper, Mesa I journalist.

cal science, who will resume his
position as director of the Bu­
reau of Government Research
upon his return to campus this
fall.

-------------7——
—
served as chairman of the his­
tory and political science sec­
tions of the Michigan Academy
of Sciences, Arts and Letters.

During the past year Dr. Ma­
son has been on a leave of ab­
sence to Taiwan. Acting chair­
man for the past year has been
Raymond Uhl. He will re­
sume full time teaching duties
next fall.

AS Debaters
Receive Firsts
In Competition

Dr. White is co-author of
“Apportionment and Represen­
tative Institutions, the Michi­
gan Experience,” an analysis
of the apportionment system in
Michigan, published last year.
Dr. White served as a mem­
ber of the University of, Mich­
igan political science faculty
nine years before coming to
campus last fan. He received
his bachelor of arts degree from
the University of Cincinnati
and master of grts and doctor of
philosophy degrees from the
University of Chicago.
He was a consultant to the
Michigan Constitutional Con­
vention in 1981-62 and has

ASU debaters won three first
places in inter-state competi­
tions here Friday and Saturday.
Firsts Went to Mahlon Gaumer and Wes Shelton for de­
bate. Betty Duffy for oration,
with a tie for first to Bedford
Douglas for after dinner speak-*
ing.
• ASU, UofA, PC and , Grand
Canyon College were represent­
ed in junior and senior division
Competition.
Other winners here were:
Mahlon Gaumer, impromptu
speaking, se&Shd (senior divi­
sion) ; Debbie Rice, oration,
second; John Wolf, impromptu
speaking, third, and Mike Yarnell, extemporaneous speaking,
third (ají junior division).

2 0 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — w o 7-4274
Home Phono WO 7-6319

Large Artificial
Plants For Bent
For Parties . , .

3niy Two Day Remain For
'Special Savings" On A ll
Diamonds During A p ril

SENIORS!

Diamond Jubilee

NOW Is The Best Time
For Your Graduation
Cap & Gown Portrait
ASU PHOTOGRAPHIC
SERVICE
MATTHEWS HALL
(Behind the Library)

Currently On Display —
Replicas of World Famous Diamonds

By Appointm ent O nly
C all 966-3637
P.S. Yes, W e H ave
The C ap A Gown

JEWELERS
1S04 R. CAMELBACK

MEMBER AMERICAN
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Photo of
Cynthia Buchanan, Senior
Thursday« Tit * IMS,

Wednesday, April 29,1964

Triess nas Deen named
recipient of a Medalist rating
by the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association for the 1963b4 school year. Also singled
out was the sports section
which received an All-Colum­
bian rating. Announcement was
made this week from the as­

sociations Headquarters at Co­
lumbia University.
The Medalist rating is the
highest award a paper can re­
ceive and places State Press in
the top 10 per cent of those
competing in the college news­
paper category. It is given to
certain publications selected

irom tne iirst—place ratings for
special consideration.
Excellent sports coverage and
treatment of athletic events
made the award to the sports
section possible, according to
the judges. /
The paper scored 959 out of
a possible 1,000 points.

™ BEEF H O U S E
Charco Broiled Steaks

★

FHet Mignon

$1.28

★

Vi Chicken

★

Sirloin

$1.18

★

Shishkebab

$1.50

★

King Size
Hamburger

55c

★

Pork Chops

$1.15

98c

Dinner» Include Baked Potato, Teased Green Salad, Choice of
Dressing and Garlic Bread

b

, n « ..« . . . . .

’

(S P P h o to .b y L a rry W ard)

BLOOMS ONCE — Botany Professor Dr. C. L. Leathers exam­
ines century plant on the west side of the MU. This species
.blooms once in its 10 to 50 year life span, then dies.

O pen D a ily 11 a.tn . to 9 p.m . — Except Sundays
Also A bove Orders To G o — 967-6248
B roadw ay Plaza — Corner M ill & B roadw ay, Tempe

Car Victim
Hospitalized
A 19 year-old coed was hos­
pitalized Saturday morning, as
the result, of, g .ear-pedestrian
accident at Stadium Drive hear
Palp Verde East. •
'
Tempe police said Katherine
Bates, a freshman - living in
Palo Verde East, was struck
by a car driven by Lt. Richard
F. Lord of Williams Air Force
Base about 1 a.m. Saturday.
"The girl and three compan­
ions were crossing Stadium
Drive and apparently walked or
ran in front of the car driven
by Lord police said.
•Officials at St. Joseph Hos­
pital, Phoenix, said she is listed
irr good condition as of Monday

DON’T BOTHER TO CARRY
AN EXTRA SUPPLY.
New Carefree* tampons promise so much
more protection—you can leave the extras
. at home!
% The

R eg u latio ns: T or stu d e n t* a n d
fa c u lty only of A rizona S tate U ni­
v e rsity . To place classifieds, su b ­
m i t to Room 107' A d m in istratio n
B u ild in g . D eadline (»‘ W ednesday
Roon f o r F rid a y ’s issue. R ates: 8
ce n ts p e r w o rd , 60 ce n ts m in im u m
Charge.

•

W ANTED

MG or MG A W anted in to p condition
a t reaso n ab le price. S ee A. J . B achra c h , SS 321 G . E xt. 3326.

#

FOR SALE

1967 MG A en g in e in good cond. E x­
c e lle n t tire s. Radio. $760. P h . 966-0092.
M ust sell.
F oreign
L anguage S tu d e n tsl R a re
vo lu m es in y o u r fa v o rite lings. -6c,
10c, 19c. I'/i blocks n o rth of 8th st.,
tu r n . left. MW 3:16-4:30i T T hF 12:304:30.
19p4 m odel Ja p a n e se 35 m m B eauty
L ite III cam era w ith a n F 1.9 - 6 e le ­
m e n t • co ated lens; speeds to 500th
sec. B u ilt-in ' lig h t m e te r an d tim er.
A lso inclu d ed - le a th e r case, folding
fan flash a tta c h m e n t w ith b a tte ry and
cap acito r. C om plete p rice $05.00. C on­
ta c t R ichard Isaacson, Iris h H all, Rm.
C-15. WO 7-9815.

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tam pons flatten , thin out, elongate
w hen m o is tu re s trik e s .T h is shape
sim ply cannot cover th e area o f flow
properly. Thus em barrassing acci­
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B ut a C arefree tam pon{firm ly com­
pressed so it needs no rigid applicato r) expands into a n atu ral, round
shape th a t, conform s to your own
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own body's needs. It gives you m ore
‘ com fort than any tam pon o r napkin
ever developed.
: A ctual use tests proved th a t th e
new C arefree tam pon absorbs, w ith­
out leakage, 73% m ore than th e
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| B etter protection—longer protec­
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RIDERS
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C tH : ■'Dill N ew ell, 969-61i s T f f n o t
hom e leave n am e art^ p h o n e n u m b er.

©

© PH ARMEDICA LABORATORIES, MENLO PARK, N. A

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, April 29, 1964

A Student’s Vi&w *•
„ . t h e S TA T E PRESS, d istrib u te d b y .th e cam p u s c h a p te r o f Sigm a D elta
C h i u n d e r th e d irectio n o f C ircu latio n M anager Jo h n N adel, i t th e o f­
ficial cam p u s n e w sp ap er o f A rizo n a S ta te U n iv ersity . It is pub lish ed each
W ed n esd ay a n d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t t h e school y e a r, ex cep tin g holidays, an d
Is e n te re d a s second class m a tte r a t th e T em po, A rizona, P o tt O ffice u n d e r
. th e a c ts of M arch -8, 1879, a n d A u g u st 24, 1912.
T H E STA TE P R E SS is m e m b e r o f th e
A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ol­
leg iate P re ss a n d N ational A d v ertisin g S ervice,
Inc.
PRESS
EDW ARD G ASSER
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F
______ E D H E A T H
M ANAGING EDITOR___

Reflections On Graham
By KEN »C. KATO

By ED HEATH
Managing Editor

I, as a student, had the unique opportunity to Wit­
Hope it wouldn’t be too,
ness the dynamism of one man. What motivates a man
rash to suggest that stu­
to bring 104,000 people together on a weekend for’the
dent government seems
sake of searching themselves, their lives, their gods?
to lack a little logic in its
Truth and its quality of self-perpetuation brought
organization.
C O P Y E D IT O R
JO H N K EN D A L L
about these circumstances. With a determined certain­
______P R A N K D U C C E S C H I
The first shortcoming
A SSIG N M EN TS EDITORty, Dr. Graham unveiled the truth of our time by con­
____
P A T H U N T E R , JO A N S K IP P E R :
A SSISTANTS.
is
in the realm of its du­
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
trasting its simplicity against the complexity of our de­
L A B B V W A R D . C A R O L M ePH E R SO N
A SSISTA N TS___ L
ties
to the student body,.
P A M V A N BU SK IRK
C A M P U S E D IT O R - .
cadent age.
and because the student
SHIRLEY DeM ARKE, BETSY JE A N FRITH
A SSISTA N TS____
4 L M IC H A E L S
S P O R T S E D IT O R
YES,-WE LIVE in.a turbulent age of evolving val­
government officers i are
ED RYAN
PHOTO EDITOR__
RICHARD
CANTOR
ues. During our college years, we sit on the banks of
C H IE F PR O O FR EA D E R elected
to represent the
.J A N IE W ILLIA M S, MARTY EDGAR
A SSISTANTS____
the mainstream of life, a golden opportunity to dip in­
students, they have, an
................................... .....—LINDA HELSER
FEA TU RE EDITOR._____
to the current of our tim e to test its quality and direc­
important duty to the
tion. We can see the mistakes of our forefathers being
students.
agitated by the uncertainty of the future* Can we, in
STUDENT money ;in
our position, alter our times?
the hands of student re­
presentative^, "sounds lo ­
Hundreds of people committed themselves to a
No honor dorm next fall. The girls of Wilson Dorgical. , ;Vr
new life because of the contagious inspiration of truth
| m itoryw ill have to leave anyway. It’s still going to be
perpetuating itself through one man. These people re­
The.* fact that student
converted to a men’s dorm for at least one year.
presented a great sign of our time. A great need, a
government- is a central
clearing house to regulate
The honor dorm has been a bastard child — c o n ­ need for a real reason for living, loving and life. Are
w e satisfied with the superficiality ofta life eoijsecratf- and direct what is doneceived with good intentions but then turned away. The . ed
to our ego and its small wofld?
w ith these monies is log­
opinion of Dean George Hamm is that it w ill have to
ical
too. & •
*.*.
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
in
our
college
years
to
seek
mature considerably before it w ill be accepted in the
out truth. Life is a continuous experiment which de­
'I n d e e d',- • i t : sounds
University family.
mands the constant testing o f our integrity, morality
very much like a govern- •
“THERE IS NO honor dorm — no intention of an
and our expression against the standards of universal
ment of and for the stu­
honor dorm. I want to get that straight,” said Dr.
truth.
dents. •’
Hamm, dean of men.
But where is the other
Whatever our belief, whatever our station in life,
elem
ent
During the last AS election, there seemed no doubt
w e are all under the same great law of living. Our ig.
? s-; -by the stuthe girls of Wilson were being “evicted” because one of
norance, rejection or indifference to the law does not ;ûe.ï~s- *
^
the candidates had succeeded in~acquiring Wilson fòr
alter its effect, even as the sUn shines on all equally. ;i
. *?" a misuse- oÇ f ie
a men’s honor dorm. “Some people made some states
Albert Einstein summed up the quest of life for truth *er?P
sh $ f f k e mente that were not w ell founded. There were certain­
in two words, “holy curiosity.” I wonder what he cause the ofneere are sjm eantby this?
multaneously attending
ly some distorted facts,” said Hamm concerning the
olasses they m o -Wholly
confusion.
students.* They aro‘-»dt.
DR. HAMM FEELS a lot of research es necessary
And th ey havenrt / thè
before an honor dorm can be instituted. “I’ve never
tim e to be among their
seen them work extremely w ell and I’ve seen some
constituents ; and: -learn
fold. We may do some studies in the dorms next fall.
TO THE EDITOR:
w hat, is im portgntïtto
as our traditional' attitudes
A doctoral study I read showed honor dorms did* not
them.. „
'
on sexual morality?
It appears to me the now
contribute significantly to the university atmosphere.”
But thëT lobbying still
infamous "walking bridge”
When Playboy was just an- . exists màhyksaÿj.V
So this summer the possibility w ill be considered,
was
misplaced.
What
hap­
other
“girlie” magazine, it
This t h g d r e t f 'e n 1 ly
discussed and considered some more. The stumbling
means "thSl i f , thè' stu­
pened
last
Friday
night
when
was bothered only sporadic­
block seems to be the criteria to set up for honor stu­
dents want something,
two people were struck down
dents. Some of the best students are the worst discipli­
ally by isolated groups of big­
they
cah"ask their sena­
nary problems. Aspects of character and study habits
while crossing Stadium Drive
ots and non-inteHects. Dur­
tor
and
hé w ill work for
would have to be considered. “If you don’t choose,” can be avoided if:
ing the last year-and-a-half,
it in the Senate. Or they
said Hamm, “on scholastics alone, it is not an honor
Playboy has contained in
The City of Tempe or the
can 'go before, the tribu­
dorm.”
each
issue
a
carefully
pre­
nal, consisting^ of the
University will place more
THEN CHANGE the word honor to something
president’,' first -vice pres­
pared
and
logically-presented
lighting along Stadium Drive
else but let’s get some decent housing conditions. Ev­
ident and activities vice
critique
of
our
traditional
at­
as it wraps around Palo
eryone, including the dean and especially the. residents
president.
Iff
titudes on sex. ^he answer on
Verde and the parking lots
who try to study, are disgusted w ith the chaos and lack
THIS, TOO, ■is \ absurd.
the
part
of
narrow-minded
and paint cross walks on the
of college atmosphere in the men’s dorms. Hamm is es­
| Daryl Winn has com­
religious groups and moral
street with large signs noting
pecially disappointed with his dormitory personnel and
m
ittee reports and cor­
vigilantes has. not. been a re­
their presence.
the lack of contact they have with residents.
respondence with the adbuttal in the form of a' logical
minfttratiofe^ ig o ^ fe e p s
The- blame cannot be en­
presentation to suppress the
There seems to be some chance for gradual im­
him plenty lt a ^ m n d
tirely on thè driver of the
heretical views presented in
provement in the dorms, but gradual is too slow to even
Perry Qopi^^hja^g|four
autofas the two persons were
keep up. It’s going to take a strong program and it w ill
the magazine by forcing it
activities
to
jaywalking,
nor
to
the
stu­
have to be put into operation now to solve the mount­
off the newsstands and put­
V ,1"
%
dents a s the driver should be
ing problem of the deteriorating dorms.
ting its editor in" jail on- a : control.
Finally, George Stfewconscious of, what is\ hap­
charge of peddling filth.
art. He depots.’ thé; es­
pening around him.
Playboy has never -been •' sence of the argument. As
* To me, this is just another
judged to be obscène in any
first vice président, and
example of the lack of-fore­
court; in the land. The arbi­
speaker of thè: Senate, he
sight shown by someone in
trary removal " of Playboy
is
the largest obstacle in
Nine students recently wrote, renewing old com­ the University. Whose res­
from the MU -Bookstore by
the
way of obtaining a
ponsibility -it is I know noti
plaints that censorship was taking place on campus
the MU Board’ represents an - by-the-studënts. ie h tfracbut
the
situation
should
bé
through the removal o f Playboy magazine from, the
Unconstitutional attack on
teristiç - a b o lit Student,
dealt with now, not in the
University Bookstore maeazinè rack.
the free press.. T et;there was
government;
J
fall, or during the summer.
not a worS*^ editorial com_
Never' before has any­
PLAYBOY HAS been removed from the rack but
ment in youriiiàpèr when this
Chuck Gercke
one in student ^govern­
it has not been censored. Those who want it badly
action was taken. Now you
Chairman,
Traffic
ment so .Wibkmly and
enough and have the nerve can buy it on request. The
want our support in y o u r. slyly f o u g hat against
Appeals Department
girl w ill retrieve an Issue from its hiding-place under
struggle for financial inde­
R.
D.
Lewis
Jr.
criticism ©fh*S: activities.
the counter. .
m ;«
pendence from Associated
I STAND/'oh the pre­
The Memorial Union Board, on request of its Stu­
Students. When you have
TO THE EDITOR:
mise fj^ ^ ttu d e n t gov­
dent Religious Council representative and by no means
ernment ip theory is good
stated your position in rela­
Re your editorial in the
imposing censorship, asked the bookstore to consider
and
thafe$Sy?B is among
tion
to
the
illegal
censor;
April 22nd issue , of State
a more discreet manner of selling it. The bookstore
the
best*
but in practice
ship
imposed
îby
,
the
MU
Press
concerning
freedom
of
complied.
it
fells
far
short.
Board,
wb
w
ftl'be
willing
to
the press. Not only newspap­
PLAYBOY HAS been in numerous scrapes w ith
listen to your pleas f<& State
Iròprovèmen^kls^needers, but any publication that
the law, the last one in June in Chicago — the Jayne
ed and I jEeel that the sav­
Press. - { .agfc-v j l p l l l
transmits ideas o r f a c ts to
Mansfield “nudies” were a little too nude for decency,
ing
element must be an
the public properly ¡belongs
JçffiOwens,
was the contention.
initiative
and referendum
under the category of the
RMphfT. Burns
—
an
opportunity
fot t&e
Thè decency crusaders operate under the premise
press ..and..deserves .the pro­
Greorgei .Templeton
student
govèiti^
ép
t;ÌÙÌ
children should not be exposed to “men’s” magazines.
tection of our traditional con­
S*t their just due. Anici an
A s college students w e should be able to decide for our­
stitutional guarantees. What
Paul Alien
opportunity to get it des­
selves what to read. The MU Board was reasonable in
happens.to those. guarantees
William Harper
pite the personality ob­
its action; no one is being deprived"of his rights..It’s
when a publication begins to
. IHarpld Whitman
stacles and lack o fco m there for those who want it.
examine a taboo subjectsiich
t David C. Evans

Wilson Without Honor

Letters To The Editor

Playboy Still Around

m u n ta tto u ......

Wednesday, April 29, 1964

STJ^TE PRESS

, At* least f *ro student officers
from universities and colleges
in 12 western states are ex­
pected to attend ia f p.m. ban­
quet today, opening the :39th
annual Pacific Student Presi­
dents’ Association convention
at the Valley Ho Hotel in
Scottsdale....
"Spring fever” street dance
Theme Of the four-day con­ will take place In -front of
vention, Which ends Saturday, thè MU' from 7:30 to 10:30
is “SO I’ve Woh NOW What?” p.m. tomorrow.
according to Daryl Winn, AS
Sponsored toy the Social
president and treasurer-host Activities* Committee,' thè'
for the PSP A Convention.
dance will feature the. Negli­
At least 60 of more than 200 gee dance bandi Refresh­
member schools are expected to ments will be sold in front of
send delegates. * Bach school the MU* during the dance, f ‘
sends an average of three dele­
gates, Winn said, mostly Stu­
dent officers who were elected
this- semester to .serve during
the nextschool year.
Delegates attending f r o m
ASU are Karl Wochner, AS
president-elect;., Terry Cotter,
activities vice president-elect;
Two endowed professorships
Emily , Getsinger,. secretary- are being established and plans
for future endowed professor­
ships are being made to enable
the University to add disting­
uished scholars to the faculty,
President Durham announced
recently. I
;
The first endowed appoint­
ment will be made with funds
a ju u ^ h n ja jv
from the Paul V. Galvin Mem­
The country-girl look in brief I
orial Fund for the Helds of en­
“ M aftan a",co rrals com pli­
gineering and physical, sciences.
ments with its daring denim
A gift from the- late Robert E.
hip-rider end bandana print
Maytag will be used in the field
b ra ...a n d leaves your bare, oflife-sciences.
spare m id riff e trie tly fo r
An endowed professorship'is
show! 844 » 1 4 ,9 5 .
supported from income from
the principal of the gift. The
money will be invested by the
University Investment Commit­
tee to be appointed by the
Boiard of Regents.
Gifts are of two types; sup­
plementary .support of existing
professorships, and endowed
chairs. The minimum capital
requirement to establish an endowned chair is $400,000.

Street Dance
Set Thursday

Two Endowed

Are Established

ROTC D rill Set
The Arnly ROTC Drill Team
and the Kaydettes will perform
execution drill at the reserve
center in Papago Park, Armed
Forces Day, May 16.

Theatre To O ffer
4 W illiam s ’ P la ys
The Cultural Affairs Com­ ne, Esther Louise Moore and
mittee will present “’American Richard Baggott, all members
Blues,’’ a. Readers Theatre pre­ of University Players, will be
sentation of four short plays by the cast of the presentation.
Johnson will narrate the pre­
Tennessee Williams, at 8 p.m, sentation, explain the plays and
com' Thursday in the upper lounge link them together for the au­
of the MU.
dience.
Directed by Robert L. John­
The cast will stand 'to read
son) thè presentation will in­ the play's and will use no sets,
clude four of the five plays in only props.
“American • Blues,” ‘Mooney’s
“ ‘American Blues’ brings to­
K idD on’t Cry,” “The Case of gether several examples of the
thè Crushed Petunias,” “Dark works of the man who has giv- *
Room” and “The Long Stay en our theatre “The Glass Men­
or The Unsatisfactory Supper.” agerie’' and ‘A Streetcar Nam­
Walter Orlinsky, Claire Che- ed Desire,’ ” Johnson said.
Those planning to attend the
first summer session may re­
quest registration materials by
mail tomorrow.
Thè request form for materi­
als is enclosed in the summer
school Class schedules which
may be obtained from the Sum­
m er Sessions office, AD 213,
Registration materials will
'Tempers M ost Popular Floristf*
be mailed out before tomorrow,
according to Dr. Roy C. Rice,
722 M ill Avenue
dean Of summer sessions. This
Evening«
Open
Sundays
type Of registration will be used
WO 7-5020
9- A.M. • 2 P.M.
WO 7
only for the first session.
The schedule for summer
courses is: presession, June 1 to
13? first session, June 15 to
July 18; second sessiòn, July
20 to Aug. 22, and post session,
Aug. 24 to Sept. 11.
. Registration Op campus will
take place June 15 for the first
Session and July 20 for the sec­
ond. Late registration for first,
session wilt be June 16 to 18
and -July 21 to 23 for second,^
Night registration will be
June 15 & 16 for first session'
and July 20 & 21 for second, '
Special conferences, seminars
and workshops will be featured
in the pre-session. The post­
session will consist of educa­
tional sociology -and engineer­
ing courses,

Avoid Heat;
Mail Schedule

Applications Due
The deadline for 1964-65
scholarship applications, schol­
arship renewals and NDEA loan
applications is May 1. Applica­
tion forms may be obtatoed at
AD 103.

Conservative Books
iGet ’Em White They’re Hot

TO W N CRIER
'¿Book- Store ..

Western Savings Bldg.
525 Mill. Ave.

Breathtaking, beautiful and yours
A ll the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of the
sea itself seems captured in this newest %fjj§ag©ment ring from Artcarved. See the d istin ct^ new,
yet timeless, design of Surf Star at your Artcarved
'Jeweler. Priced from $180. For more information,
plus helpful suggestions on wedding etiquette.
Send 250 fo r Wedding Guide to J. R. Wood &
Sons, Inc., 216 E. 45th Street, New York 17, New
York, Department C.

DURING MAY *
WATCH FOR ' .
Peppermint, Banana Marshmallow, Mint on the Rocks,
Black Raspberry, Boyscn •
berry Sherbet, Grape Ice.

Bonnie^'Sue
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Engagement ring from $180. <
Bride’s Circlet $2Pi Come, Just
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P ag e 6»

STATE PRESS

Spring Brings
The monthly meeting of the ed pledges and installed offic­
Sierra Club is scheduled for ers.

7:30 p.m. today in MPE 103.
Election of officers is planned.
Robert B erge^w ill present a
program about the Grand Can­
yon. All interested people are
invited.

New activés are Larry Bagley, Barbara Beaty, Dennis
Dairman, Roderick Davis, Loyd
Hardesty, Nola Hill, James Hol­
land, Corrine Kuta and Daniel
Marley.
Others are Janice Miller,
Kathryn
Niggemann, Otto Pe­
Election of officers will be
dersen,
Peter
Rose, Richard
the main business of the Devils
V Dames square dance club to­ Saillant, Carol Smith, Andre
morrow night in MiTs Clan Valiez and Edward Ziemniak.
cy’s. The group will square
dance from 7 to 9:30 p.m. A
dance workshop will be 7 to
7:30. All interested students are
invited.

Honored faculty initiate is
Dr. Arleigh R. Burton, profes­
sor of accounting. Honored
business initiate is Lewis Hass,
executive vice president of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
New officers are Dr. Donald
Plantz, associate professor of
economics, president; William
Nasif, vice president, and Dr.
Lola Dawkins, assistant pro­
fessor of office administration,
secretary-treasurer.

Wednesday, April 29,1364

Womçn To Get Athletic Awards
During ‘Holiday In Japan9Fête
“Holiday In Japan” will be
the theme of the Womens Ath­
letic A s s o c i a t i o n Annual
Awards Banquet at 6:30 p.m.
May 6 in MU 218,
Presentation of awards and
installation of officers for 196465 will take place. Initiation of
those earning 100 points will

Included in the list of awards
will be the presentation of the
“A” blanket,, annually given to
the outstanding WAA graduat­
ing senior.
AH women students, faculty
and alums interested in attend­
ing may purchase tickets for
$1.90 from any dorm represen- ,
tative or WAA Council ,mem-

The Latter-day Saints Insti­
tute will host an open house
commemorating the new build­
ing from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to­
morrow at the institute, 927
McAllister Ave.
Films, slides and guided
tours through the building will
be conducted continuously. The
institute will be used for Lam­
bda Delta Sigma and Delta Phi
Kappa meetings, special relig­
ious classes, church services for
University students and a gath­
ering place during the day.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism society, initiated
seven new members recently.
The new members are: Mich­
ael Avenenti, Mark Hughes,
Ronald Challis, Paul Piscano,
Jerry Lipman, David Hoyt and
Robert Reilly.
* * *
Beta Tau chapter of Beta Al­
pha Psi, national professional
accounting honorary, elected
officers at its final meeting re­
cently. New officers are Rusty
Hermann, president; Lyle Mortensen, vice president; Barbara
Beaty, ¡secretary; Andy Nelson,
treasurer, and Dr. B. T. Sand­
ers, faculty vice president.
Beta Gamma Sigma, national
business administration honor­
ary fraternity, recently initiât-

Palo Verde Elects
New officers of Palo Verde
Hall were installed Monday
evening at a dinner ,in the PV
cafeteria.
Next year’s officers are Lynn
Winsor, president; Jo Vannerson, vice president; Helen
George, secretary, and Merrilee
Bean, treasurer.

DELUXE
REFRIGERATED
APARTMENTS
2305 S. College
Special Summer Rates
Phene 967-8394

FACTORY
CLOSE OUT
On

"Cut 'n Jump"
W ater Skis

Vi Price
C all W H 7-5911
Or Stop By

Our country9» demand fo r petroleum energy
w ill be up 55% m the next 15 years.
Many people think that petroleum is brought out
of the ground simply by drilling wells and letting
the oil flow out of its own aceord.
The fact is, only about 20% of the petroleum in an
average field will flow “of its own accord” before
the gas pressures give out, and th e oil flow stops. If
we gave up then, gasoline would not be Ifs plentiful,
and the price would be higher.
But, Standard’s petroleum engineers don't give up.
By supplementing oil field gas pressures with floods
of water, gases, detergents, or even controlled fire,
they often more than double normal recovery.
,

63 2 5 N . Invorgordon
Scottsdale

Making sure you can “Fill it up”...year after year

<

These “assisted r e c o v e r ^ m ethods, developed
through years of research, are making new oil fields
more productive, and bringing new life to old oil
fields. Resides being good business, they lengthen
our country’s petroleum supply.
This is one of many ways in which Standard, with
its large pil reserves in thé Jÿround^ disebarges its
responsibility to conserve a vital resource...to keep
pace with our country’s needs for industry, defense»
agriculture . » . and to make
sure you can “Fill it up,” year
after year.

Planning ahead to ¡serve you better

STANDARD OIL COMPANY O F CALIFORNIA

Wednesday, April 29,1964

reeks May A dd
S orority Colonies
in
PINNING»

Lewis, Delta Gamma,
to Mike Hawkins, Pi Kappa
Alpha
engagem ents

_____ 1

(SP P h o to b y S d R yan)

BIFI Dawson, IFC vice president-elect, looks over the should­
er of Dean Moossey, newly elected president of IFC.

New IFC Officers Elected;
Duties To Begin In June
Dean Mousser is the newly
elected president of Interfraternity Council for next year. Bill
Dawson will Serve as vice
president.
Others elected to IFC offices
are Randy Silver, treasurer, and
Archer Shelton, secretary.
Mousser is a sophomore and
treasurer of Sigma Cfd frater­
nity. He has served in the AS
Senate and was re-dfected for
next year. Mousser , is also ‘a
member Of Sophos, the sopho­
more men’s service group.
"THE WAY to build a better
Greek system is to encourage
thefindividual fraternities to
work together. This can fee
achieved by an improved rush
program centered around un­
ity,” said Mousser.
He added, “Experience is the
key to' improvement. I there­
fore feel the best man for the

job should be elected no mat
ter who or what he represents.”
Bill Dawson is president of
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
and IFC Public Relations Chair­
man.
SILVER Currently is chair­
m an'of Water Sports Day and
is AS Senate sergeant-at-arms
Shelton is president of his
fraternity, Kappa Sigma, and
a senator.
The new officers will take
office June 1.

Irish Men Honored
Irish Hall seniors were hon­
ored Sunday at a banquet at
La Casa V^eja. Hall officers
installed at the banquet were
George Jacobs, president; Don
Dillehunt, vice president; Bar­
raza Douglas, ¡secretary, and
Brent Freeman, treasurer.

B U L L FIGHT

Patricia Bufford, Phrateres,
to Richard Gerstberger,
Theta Chi
Barbara Capper, Alpha Phi,
to Bill Smith, Phi Sigma
Kappa
Sandra Forney, Delta Gam­
ma, to Eric Gossett, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon
June Kettering, Alpha Delta
Hi, to Gene Janssen, Phi
Doha Theta
Ann Martin, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Steve Good,
Colorado State University
Joyce Eaton to Bob Wallace
MARRIAGES

Barbara Shultz, Alpha Phi, to
Crew Schmitt
Julie van Delian, Delta Gam­
ma, to John Foster, Sigma
Chi

By JANET BERGMAN

The Panhellenic Council voted unanimously yester­
day to endorse colonization of two new sororities on cam­
pus for the 1964-65 school year.
Endorsed for colonization were Delta Delta Delta
and Pi Beta Phi. A colonization committee recommendation, along with Panhellenic’s
endorsement, will now be sub­
mitted to President Durham
and Dr. John Ryan, academic
vice president, for approval.
Pending administration ap­
proval, the groups will be in­
vited to colonize here second se­
mester next year, with first
rush scheduled in February.
THE SORORITIES were re­
commended by a committee
consisting of Dr. Catherine Ni­
chols, associate dean of students; Jo F. Dorris, assistant as­
sociate dean; Connie Schuster,
Phoenix Panhellenic president;
Barbara Anderson, Phoenix
Panhellenic vice president; Sal­
ly Davis, Panhellenic president;
Diane Battenfield, Panhellenic
vice president, and Ellen Roca,
past Panhellenic president.
Its recommendation was
based on national and local

Chamber Musicians To Perform
in Groups Final Musical Event
The Chamber Music Society
will present its last concert of
the semester at 8:15 tonight in
the MU Ballroom. •—'
Included on the program will
be'Sonata VI for flute^oboe and
continue by G. D. Zelenka; Trip
for Flute, Violoncello and Piano
by Norman Dello Joio; and
Septet for Winds by Paul.
Hindemith.
Performing in tonight’s con­
cert are Edwin Putnik, flute;
Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack Ratterree, clarinet; Herbert Faw­
cett, bassoon; Eugene Chausow,
French horn; Harvey Wolfe,

M A IL ORDERS
NOW

-

violoncello, and Donald Isaak,
piano.
Assisting will be Thomas
Battenberg on trumpet and
Frederick Gable, bass clarinet.

Nogales, Mexico

Special Student Price - $2.00

SCOTTSDALE
BRIDGE CLUB
L esio n .

Duplicate Games Dally
129 E. S tetson D rive

947-9222 or 947-4666
P h o n e f o r D etails .

Play Schedule
The final three performances
of University Player’s “Beggar
on Horseback,” a comedy by
George S. Kaufman and Marc
Connelly, are scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Satur­
day at 8:80 p.m. In the Lyceum.
Reservations may be made by
calling the Lyceum Box Office.

CURTIS

fo rm e rly
Bunch*« W atch Shop

Watch Repair Specialists
609 MILL AVE. WO 7-3221
TEMPE

THE NEW

IS T I

a y M a y 3 ,3 :3 0 p m

alumni strength, reasons for de­
siring to colonize here, philan­
thropic projects, aid from advisbry board and national
strength.
Colonization of two groups
rather -than one was suggestèd
to create a greater sense o i
competition and to encourage
more girls to go through rudh.
“I AM PLEASED to see the
unanimous endorsement given
by the council to two oiftstanding national sororities,”
said Dean Dorris after the
meeting.
Delta Delta Delta sorority,
founded in 1888, has 108 active
chapters and 305 alumni chap­
ters. Its national philanthropic
project is a Crescent fund for
scholarships.
Founded in 1867, Pi Beta Phi
sorority has 108 active chapters
and 314 alumni chapters. A
settlement school at Gatlinburg,
Tenn., and a scholarship fund
are its national projects.

Fri., M ay 1st - 8:30
Encanto Band Shell
Tickets
$3.59, $2.75, $2.00, $1.59
Linde Box Office, 401 N. 1st St.
f& a h a ra

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[ Page 8

STATE PRESS

IDevils Nab
ILobo Series;
f’Cats Next

The Hot Soot
^

uries,

By AL MICHAELS
Sports Edit«»

By JON MORRIS - *

By MIKE HELFNER

The Sun Devils moved into
a commanding three-game lead
i in the WAC Southern Division
| with a three-game sweep over
■the University of New Mexico
’ last weekend.
The Devils took decisions of
14-1, 20-1 and 3-1 to completely
dominate the Lobos.. A-State
batters came up with 40 hits
while the pitching held the
Lobos to 22 hits.
Skip Hancock hurled the Fri- day night game and picked up
. his ninth win without a defeat.
Ron Lea got credit for the win
in Saturday afternoon’s contest
while Sam Cook, the Devils ace
relief pitcher, started and went
all the way in picking up the
3-1 win.
A-STATE NOW sports a
nifty 32-4 record and a 6-0
mark in WAC competition. This
weekend the team travels for
the first time this year as the
Devils meet the UofA in a vital
WAC series. The Wildcats have
a 3-3 mark in the WAC.
UofA officials have requested
ASU students to sit behind the
third base dugout. Reserve box
seats at Hi Corbett Field for
the three games are $2 apiece
for each game and can be pur­
chased by contacting the UofA
Ticket Office in Tucson.
Starting times for the three
games are as follows: Friday
night, 7:30; Saturday afternoon,
2, and Saturday night, 7:30. For
those not going, KAET, Ch. 8,
will give a visual re-creation of
the two Saturday games. This
is a continuation of the suc­
cessful experiment conducted
earlier this month when the
Wildcats were here.
THE DEVILS have another
week off before the Wildcat
series, but to keep his team
sharp, Coach Bobby Winkles
has had his charges playing the
frosh team.
Winkles said: “Our whole
team looked sharp in beating
New Mexico. The pitching, the
defense (1 error) and the hit­
ting were excellent. Our pitch­
ing and defense faltered slight­
ly last week but have rebound­
ed quite strongly.

Wednesday, April 29,1964

>

The 1964 Sun Devil tracksters havte enough troublés
without those that occufed last weekend. .
L First there were injuries — Tom Hester, Ulis Wil­
liams, Jim;Childs and Beil Hawkins; then a question of
^eligibility.
----- ——■■■. . ■■.".
—H -

Will those of you aware of the fact
that Arizona State University boasts
the most formidable tennis team in its
history, please rise.
At the 55th Drake Relays in
Well, now that everybody’s remained
Des Moines, Iowa; Henry Carr
seated, let me be the first kid on your
■sped .to a 21-second victory in
block to. clue you in.
■
the 220, This was Friday and
Coach Ted Bredehoft has expertly
combined a handful of returning squadeverything looked lovely.
men w ith some impressive newcomers”
T h e N E X T DAY javelin
and molded ASU’s first winning net
unit since the war. •
^MnnnHMHBgj thrower Glenn Winningham
1812, I mean.
\
; ! was questioned on his eligibil­

ity. He withdrew when it was
discovered he did not have the
IF YOU’VE SEEN the Sun Devils in action this required school year’s residence
spring, chances are you’re Bredehoft’s cousin, I at ASU for NCAA competition.
wouldn’t say attendance has been dismal, but I’ve seen
Then, that old problëm of in­
more people in the laundromat on New Year’s Eve. I juries
Cropped up again.
mean an ASU tennis match has had about as much
A-State’s
mile relay tandem
appeal as a guy who hasn’t brushed his teeth in a
month. Channel 8’s test pattern gets a bigger audience. of Jim McBurney, Carr, Eric
Coach Bredehoft’s crew is comprised of a group of Owers and Williams were one
fellas who merit no athletic scholarship aid whatso­ of six to qualify for the Satur­
ever. Unfortunately, these boys have received about as day finals. But the big day
much recognition as Red China in the United Nations.; came arid Ulis* leg was giving
☆
☆
☆
, ! him trouble..
Hé was the second potential
PARTICULARLY NOTEWORTHY is a fella by
the name of Dave Farmer. Dave is the freshman from A-State winner who was forced
Odessa, Tex., whose hobby is maintaining an A aver- : to withdraw.
☆

☆

☆

jump. The Wildcat senior clear­
ed 26 feet, two inches- to crum­
ble Jesse Owens* 29-year re­
cord. Owens’ 26-1% was the
meet’s oldest record.
HOPKINS also went 51-8 in
the triple jump to better Jack
Smyth of Houston’s 49-9 irieet
record set in 1958.
Carl Davis and Larry Hendershot were the only show ;for
the Devils at the ML San Antoiiio Relays a t Walnut^ cSlif.,
Saturday. Davis was thjrd in
the 120-high hurdles at 14^ and
Hendershot fifth in shot put at
56-7%. ' '
Two-time Olympic champ A1
Oerter smashed -his own world
discus record with a -throw of
206-6 to highlight the Mt. SAC
Relays,
. ’tScj i ,

B reakfast Special ,

Meanwhile, UofA’s Gayle
age. When the Sim Devils host Arizona’s talent-laden
H A R M A N 'S
,
Wildcats this weekend, Dave w ill be meeting the Hopkins snapped meet records
UofA’s sensational Bill Lenoir, a senior who performed in the broad jump and triple
Original Flapjacks
at Wimbledon last summer.
ALL YOU
* z. :
Now for those of you unfamiliar with the sport,
can eat
only 45c
Wimbledon is to tennis what the Kentucky Derby is
to horse racing. Or Sophia Loren to bachelors. I mean
Other Breakfast
it’s IT.
Favorites at
The Farmer-Lenoij: match is just one of the but-;
, ^ Popular JPriebs ÿfiRÎ;
standing features of what figures to be an excellent
attraction. Our tennis team is extremely worthy of
Everything for the
Open D aily «t 6:30 non.
our support and a few faces in the crowd might just
Art Student
provide the necessary catalyst toward a victory over
• Art Supplies
the Wildcats.
• . Picture Framing
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