Gardner Wins
VP Election;

Drive
.The John F. Kennedy Mem­
orial Fund drive will
day on caihpus.
A group of students are seek­
ing to establish a scholarship
named for President John F.
Kennedy, as a permanent me­
morial.
According to Jerry Lipman
Steering Committee, chairman.
“This drive is a means for the
University family to join in
terested Valley citizens in hon
©ring the late President and re
affirming his belief in the value
of education.”
University approval for the
project was received March 31
in a letter signed by Dr. Wei
don P. Shofstall, dean of stu
dents.
(SP P h o to by L a rry W ard)
All money collected will be
WATCHFUL EYE—A member.of Campus Security, complete
turned over to the Financial
with b is anti-ballot-losing weapon, watches over one of the
Aids Committee. Lipman said
polling praces in Wednesday^ elections. It was apparently *ucthe fund’s final form will be
cessful, since only one ballot was unaccounted for.
determined by the amount' col
lected. ,
Less th*p,$JO,OQ0 wn^.create
a loan fund, more V iii esfablisii
a scholarship, i t will be supple
mented by a loan fund 'i f
enough .'additional money is
raised.
A booth at Orange and Col
lege next week will take stu
dent contributions.
Membership inTPhi Kapfia Phi, the highest scholastic
The committee also is ' contacting the faculty, staff 'and honor possible at ASU, wifi be conferred upon 34 under­
administration, and Alumni'As graduates and graduates and four faculty members May
sociation, for additional support !/•

w

By FRANK DUCCESCHI
Assignments Editor

Ann Gardner won a 378-vote victory over Alan
W ednesday6 AS administrative vice presidential race
^ iss Gardner, a junior, polled 945 votes to Bunch’s
i>b7. one has Served this year as chairman of the Or­
ganizations qnd Student Lead­
ership Board.
: Louis Castro with 370 votes.'
and Jeff Boucher with 296 were l
elected AMS senators. Bob
Short received 276 votes losing!
his bid for the AMS office. '
8UE KNIGHT and Charlotte;!
Schilling, running unopposed '
for the two AWS senator seats,
collected 467 and 360 votes res­
pectively.

The revised AWS Constitu­
tion got the voters’ okay with' a
440-yes, 34-no vote. The new
constitution will go into effect
Immediately.''
|
About 1,500 voters turned; out _
for the special election. Ap­
GARDNER
proximately 3,000 voters were
predicted to show up at the the hands of Drs. Hamm and
Shofstall.”
polls.
| Neither Dr. Hamm, dean of
“This was a small number for xpen, nor Dr. Shofstall, dean of
any election,” Max Goodrich, ^tudents, were ■ available for
Election Board chairman, said. t^mment. Bob Bradford, assist­
The board did not really expect ant dean of students, said Dr.
Phi ICappa^Phi is an Honor society composed of grad­ a great turnout, he noted.
Hamm was looking into the
uates and undergraduates from —
THE USE of defamatory situation.'
all departments of the institu­ W. Gurtler, Patricia Ellen Hoff
posters in Hunt Hall was re­
“The elections are over unless
tion-where a chapter exists. Its and Martha Elizabeth Horne.
ported to Goodrich yesterday. someone protests,” Goodrich
well-known counterpart; Phi
Also Helen Elizabeth John- He said, “The posters are in said with a sigh of relief.,
Beta Kappa, is composed of
sen,
Eva-Lena Koepnick, Lloyd
Liberal Arts scholars only.
Henry
Marlowe, Gary. Ray
Junior initiates are Barbara
Newby,
Lila Faye Pemberton,
Jane Beaty, Pamela Lee Beers,
Frank
Alston
Smith, Dorothy E.
Janice J . purges, Roberta Joan
Vincent
and
Robert 'Nelson
Glenn, Nola Faye Hill, Marian
Williams.
Louise Maddock, Kathryn El­
AG FRATERNITY INSTALLED
Graduate students are Robert
len Niggemann, ‘ Barry- James
Installation of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural
Rapalas, Marilyn. Louis Schie- T. - Dickie/ Lynn Fullington, fraternity, will’be at 2 pm . Saturday 4n the BA Executive Semi­
Warren M. Gaines, Patricia G. nar room.
dat and Judith M. ’Wilson.
Seniors are Jil Diane Bottrell, Jost and David L. White.
Dr. Fred LeCrone, representing the High Council of Alpha
B etty. M .'Cochran, Susan E.
Faculty members to be hon­ Zeta, and Dy. Bruce Taylor, UofA, will install the chapter.
Chilton, K aren. S. Ford, Sue ored are Dr. Chester R. Leath­
A banquet will follow at 7 pm . in Palo Verde East cafeteria.
A nir Fulkerson, Mary Louise ers, Dr. Evar D. Nering, Dr. Er­
Thirty-seven members will be initiated.
Gibson,''Glenn David : Grant, I nest I. Stewart and Dr. Dohald
Dr. V. J. Miller, professor of horticulture, will be adviser
Marion .Elaine Green-, Richard J. Tate.
to the new honorary.
*
•
*

S4 phi Kappa Phis

initiates
Students, Faculty

Second
Concert
Planned

The Sun Devil Band,- under
the direction o f Harold Hines
•nd Assistant Director Ronald
Fuller, will present its second
twilight concert at*? pun. Wed­
nesday on the Quad lawn.
included in the program will
be “His Honor” by Henry. Fillmere; “Procession of . the
Nobles” by. Rimsky -Korsakov,
with student conductor Ban
Strawbridge; “Incantation and
Dance” by John Chanda and
the finale to Shostakovich’s
“Fifth Symphony” arranged by
Bandleader Stan Kenton will
Righter, with Larry Mabbitt emcee all competition between
conducting.
college groups and introduce
Also on the program: - "Thè professional talent during this
Czar’s Bride” overture by Rim- weekend’s first Western Rer
aky-Korsakov, with student gional Jazz Festival sponsored
conductor Ray Martinez; “Yel- by I>i Kappa Alpha.
lowstone” by John Klein with
student conductor Ja n Haynes, FRIDAY. 8:15 p.m.
Entertainment — Paul Horn,
president . of the Sun Devil
B and,. and , “Fanfara and flute, and Kim Williams, vocal.
Competition —- ASU Stage
March” by Romeo Cascàrino
with Charles Ketchum conduct­ Band, Charley Johnston Sex­
tette and The Aires.
ing.
'
Tom Battenberg, a graduate SATURDAY, 2p .m .
assistant, will be soloist in
Entertainment r,s— Shelley
a “Dramatic Fssay” by Clifton Manne, drums; Shorty Rogers,
S^iUiamS. t
trumpet; Fatil Btorn, Bute; Fete

News Briefs

Jazz Festival Events Set

WATER SPORTS QUEEN CONTEST TODAY
A contest to select three finalists for queen of the annual
Water Sports Day, sponsored by AMS, will be at 4 p.m.Friday
at the Sands of Tempe.
Winner of the title will be announced May O durlng the
water sports celebration at 8ahuaro Lake,

Jolly* piano, and Kim Williams,
yocal.
Competition —- UCLA Jazz
Sextette and Kappa Kappa Psi i--- S" .
■v
d
*
National Band Honorary Fra­
LOANS OFFICE CALLS FOR HELP
ternity.
Graduating seniors and students not returning to campus
S A T U R D A Y * 8 :1 5 p .m .
in the fall who have University loans are asked to contact the
Entertainment —- Shelley loans office in AD 107 or call ext. 3480.
^ "j *
-y*Manne, trumpet; Paul Horn,
H
ASU HAS 19 Ph.D. CANDIDATES
flute, and Kim Williams* vocal.
‘There will bo a 400 percent increase in Ph.D. degrees this
Competition — UCLA Jazz
June.
Ensemble, Los Angeles State
In 1963, four were awarded. The Graduate College esti­
Collège Band and ASU’s Phi
mates
19 candidates \,will receive doctorate degrees this June.
Mu Sinfonia.
SUNDAY, 2 p.m.

Announcement of competition
winners by Stan Kehton.

- Three doctorates will be awarded in engineering, five in
chemistry, one to botany, two in education and three In psy­
chology. •
This is the second year the Ph.D. has been granted at ASU.

Page ?

STATE PRESS

Friday, May 1,1964

Blue Key Selects Eleven P laees Open? On
‘B ow lers ’ Team
Blue Key tapped 11 juniors
early this morning for mem­
bership in the honor fraternity.
The new members were hon­
ored at a 6:30 a.m. breakfast

Bacon

at the Tempe Sands.
Initiation will be »6 p.m. Sun­
day in Danforth Chapel, follow­
ed by a banquet for Blue Key
members, their dates and
guests at Las Casa Vieja Rest­
aurant.
Qualifications for member­
ship are a 2.5 cumulative

Bowlin

Johnson

Hamer

Castro

Board Releases
Appeals Results

Greene

Ryan Announces
Convocation Set
For Early May

Smart

Nelson

The annual Honors Convoca­
tion will be 10:30 a.m. May 15
in the MU Ballroom, announced
Dr. John W. Ryan, academic
vice president.
The convocation gives special
recognition to those students
who have demonstrated out­
standing scholastic achieve■meht.
Members of the following
honorary organizations, who
require a 3.0 index, will re­
ceive invitations: Alpha Lambda
Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta
Gamma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi,
Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Iota Ep­
silon, Tau Beta Pi and Alpha
Mu Gamma.
Only the top 10 per cent of
undergraduate students will be
selected. Of these, the 430 sen­
iors represent only 18 per cent
of their class.
Among this selected group.
17 students, three of them sen­
iors, have a 4.0 accumulative
index.

, average, junior or senior class
Undergraduates who w ill be registered here this fall
standing and participation in at are elligib.le to compete for one of the four berths on
least two campus activities.
ASU’s New York bound “College Bowl” TV team.
ACTIVE MEMBERS tapped
.Those who wish to compete should fill but application
were John Bacon, vice president forms, available Monday at the MU desk, place them
Kappa Sigma, Devil’s Disciples, in the box at the desk.
marching and concert band.
The forms may also be In addition, they will be -pro­
Michael Bowlin, Pi Kappa brought to a written examina­ vided with tickets of their,
choice to shows on Broadway.
Alpha, Sophos, BA senator,
tion which will he given at 3:30
Louis Castro, Phi Sigma Kap­
The TV program is “based on
and 4:30 pun. on May 11 in
pa, Sophos, Kappa Kappa Psi
quick recall of fact” and em­
National Honorary Band Fra- ESC 191. The written test is phasizes knowledge of Amer­
mandatory 'for all applicants. ican and European history}
.ternity.
Gerald Greene, president Al­
LATER THAT week an oral American, English and Europ­
pha Tau Omega,, Greek Week exam will be given, with par­ ean literature; philosophy; sci­
Steering Committee, Newman ticipants playing on four-mem-, ence; current events; music and
Club.
her teams just as they wopld art, and mythology and the
Norman Hamer, Sophos, Ger­ on the national program. This Bible.
The' winner of each Sunday
man Club, Phi Eta Sigma, na­ Will help ■determine how fast
tional scholastic „honorary for each student can come up with afternoon contest receives $1,the right answers under com­ ,500 and the loser $500- A team
freshman men.
is retired after .it has won five
Jack Johnson, Delta Sigma petitive pressure.
Phi, Sophos, AS Supreme Court
In both written and oral straight contests.
Justice.
exams, the student will be pre­
■ Andrew Nelson, Sigma Phi sented with college-bowl-type
Epsilon comptroller and gen­ :questions, some of which were
eral manager, Sigma Delta Pi, sent, by the “College Bowl”
business professional fraterni­ staff.
ty, Pershing Rifles.
Dr. Nicholas Salerno, assistant
■ Joe Sparks, Pi Kappa Alpha, professor of English, who has
The following results were
AMS president, AS Executive been named team coach, esti­
released by the Traffic Appeals
Council.
mated the written exam will
Department after Wednesday’s
Garth Tallman, Pi Kappa Al­ last about 40 minutes. The oral session:
pha; Delta Sigma Pi; business trial, competition will be closed
~GRANTED
R o b e rt H illis, S te v e B a rd in , Ja m e s
professional fraternity; Kappa to the public, he said.
V au g h n , D w ig h t H all (1).
Kappa Psi, National Band Hon­ ; TËAM AND coach’s travel
DENIED
a ra B ro w n (2), D o u g las Dud*
orary Fraternity.
and lodging expenses will be g eoB na rb (2),
S a n d y F in e rm a n , * R o b e rt
S m ith , J a h n . W rig h t, K a r l W o ch n er,
A S S O C IA T E members, a spe­ paid by the program sponsors. D
w ig h t H all (1).
cial designation for foreign stu­
dents, were Emmanuel Aduayi,
government scholarship, For­
ill■'ZmJZ&'Î.
f
y.-J'I pii ■- TVÿfD
-|
eign Students Club, Agrarians.
Joseph Smart, vice president
Foreign Students Club, track
team, foreign student scholar
ship.
g
l a r g (e s e l e c t io n c a r d s a n d g if t s

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Friday, May î, 1964

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Effect
By JOHN MINNIS

District Court

Gary Peter Klahr, a former ASU pre-law student
twp stagehands,.. who., remain
currently,
a s ^ o r law student at UofA, filed a suit Monhidden within the set. On the
ii1- ''*** ^ lstnct Court to force reapportionment of
average, it takes from 15 to 50
seconds-to change a scene com­ district?003 Senate and the state’s three congressional
pletely, and the^ crew is kept
Klahr, who will represent
on cue by an on-off lighting himself, filed the suit to correct congressional districts (Calkin
vs. Hare). The decision in that
system.
what he feels is inequitable case favored the plaintiff. *
senatorial and congressional
Klahr, Dr. White observed, is
representation in .Arizona. In in a somewhat different position
support of his actioh Klahr because he seeks to force reap­
pointed out that District 1 portionment of the state Senate
(Maricopa Cbunty) has the as well as congressional dis­
Originally, the concept of a
-same representation as District tricts. Thus, the suit deals with
stage on wheels was employed
3 (Apache, Coconino, Gila, Gra­ two different problems.
' by the ancient Greeks tp facili­
ham, Greenlee, Mohave,, Navajo
By DAWN FELICE
tate the quick changes neces­
If for no Other reason, everyone should buy a copy of the and Yavapai) yet District 1 has
sary to keep a play’s action Catalyst to read “The Worth of Man” by David Spangler». Net a 4-1 edge in voter registration.
going. In “Beggar on Horse­ ,a science-fiction advocate myself, I was impressed by his realis­
“Descartes as an Introduction
While- Klahr was at ASU
back,” Dr. James Yeater, the tic approach to the subject.
(1958-61) he carried on a fight- to Metaphysics” will be the
play’s, director, uses the disc
The author skillfully creates an atmosphere of barrenness to end compulsory ROTC. He topic of a paper by Dr. Ralph
staging principle for" the same
and
vertigo to the extent that the reader feels he is accompany­ left for the UofA at the end of L. Bein'!, chairman of the de­
reason. *
partment of philosophy.
ing, an astronaut through his adventures and “hallucinations,” his junior year with a 3.80
grade index.
The play relies heavily on which take the form of an exciting and mysterious girl.
“That’s the kind of thing he’d
dream sequences, which occur
The story is-enjoyable, whether considered literally or sym­
do. He always liked a good
«very four or five minutes. As bolically.
' ,
scrap,” said his former adviser,
one- dream follows another, ef­
ALTHOUGH IT WAS TOPPED in honors by “Aunty,” a Prof. Raymond Uhl of political
ficient removal and reconstruc­
tion of stage equipment is of the sketch on a child’s view of death by Rowe Portis, and “The •science.
Eunnch,” a therheless description of old age by Tom Walker, it
utmost importance.
Dr .Jo h n P. White, professor
was much more coherent in theme and interest.
.of political science noted that
The disc stage consists of two
Sara Joyce sprinkled a Bohemian flavor through the maga­ Klahr’s suit is not the first of its
ARTIST SUPPLIES
sections: one facing the audi­
zine
in her cleverly satirical pieces “Notions as to the Utility of kind to be filed by a student.
ence-while that scène is in pro­
CRAFTS - HOBBIES
Approximately three years
gress, and the other, facing Pottery” and the poem “Insurrection in a Coffee House.”
- Decorating Material
Perhaps the best and most meaningful poem, besides the ago in Michigan, a university!
backstage, where six stagehands untitled poem by Eric Haughton that won first prize, was “Old
Picture Frames
student-filed a suit, to force reOpen Mon. A Thur». Mite*
Men’s Home” by Mike Joyce.
apportionment of the state’s Tempe Center • WO 7-4482
The layout of- the magazine is well done.- Interspersed with
original drawings^ the contents are arranged with interest and
variety.
‘
SEVERAL NAMES' KEPT RECURRING through'the maga­
for
zine -claiming wqrks of varying degrees of talent. Many- of the
Spring Formats
articles and poems showed thought and originality, but unfortu­
nately the rest would have, merely taken up space in- a high
Groups and Couples
school anthology.
'
Best Price For Best Quality
Regular visiting hours for in­
It seems either ASU- is lacking in literary talgnt or else
firmary patients have been t
Make An
C all 967-4467
established, according to- the .some o f tee more gifted feel they would be degrading teemAppointment
selvesr by contributing to a. college 'magazine.
AS Education. Board.
Today
In any case, m anym ore students-will- have to donate their
The new practice of opening products of creativity to future issues of the Catalyst, on it? will
the visiting hours to all stu­ be doomed, like many others of its type, to mediocrity or ex­
•tb St. A t Scottsdale Road
dents will begin Monday. Pa- tinction;.'- .
TIMPE, ARIZONA
.- .
;
.tients may receive visitors from
2 to 3 p.nj. weekdays, according
to board member Joe Kalish.
The Health Service issued a
statement asking students mot
to phone for information about
visiting patients. There will be
a roster at the reception desk for
those patients who can have
visitors.
<>. U ';
Up. to this time, the Health
■Service has had a policy of vis- i
brisk, bracing—the original
iting by invitation only ¿f the
spice-fresh, lotion 1.25
patient did not have, a com­
municable disease. '
ends drag, pull*
By adapting a trick of the
trade more than 2,000 years
old, the University Players ivas
able to transform a good play
into an even better one.
The trick is a revolving stage,
'and the play, “Beggar on Horse­
back,” will be presented two
times this week — tonight and
tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the
Lyceum.

work on the next scene.
Through a system of curtains
and- partitions, the stage crew is
undetected by the audience.
■ The stage is mounted on cast­
ers, which revolve . around a
fixed pivot, and is powered- by

Catalyst Reviewer Praises
Stery ‘The Worth Of Man’

Rein?I t o Speak

Visiting Hours
Are Scheduled
At Infirmary

COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

speeds up
electric shaving

t.oq
Regulation«: Fop students and
faculty only of Arizona State Uni­
versity. To place classified?» sub­
m it to Room 107 Administration
Building. Deadline is Wednesday
noon for Friday's issue. Rates: S
cents per word» 50 cents minimum
charge-

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Page 4

STATE PRESS

k4^ S v
e k r ? 5 J ? ^ I 5 PR8®.8' dittpibutM by the campus chapter of Sittma Delta
SSL.
of Circulation Manager John Natfel, is the ofw ed L irfT i i» J* i',i2 ape^ of Ai ,zon* 8tate university, it is published each
Wednesday and. Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays and
Is entered as second class matter a t the T e m p ^ A rirtn .T P o it W c O u l i e r
■Ca<>
the acta of March 3, 187», and August 24, 1912.
THE STATE PRESS Is member of t h e .
Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated COIlegiate Press and National Advertising Service,
Inc.
EDlTOBS|N c h i k
Subscription price, $3 per school year.
MANAGING ElLfTOR!
EDWAR°> « f t88« !
COPY EDITOR-----------------------------~ O H N KEn I a LL
ASSIGNMENTS EDITOR
------------------------—FRANK DUCCESCHI
ASSISTANTS___
---------—PAT HUNTER, JOAN SKIPPER
NEWS EDITORS
-GORDON BLACK, GORDON ROBBINS
ASSISTANTS___
— LARRY WARD. CAROL McPHERSON
CAMPUS EDITOR_____
-PAM VAN BUSKIRK
ASSISTANTS___
-SHIRLEY DeMARKE, BETSY JEAN FRITH
SPORTS EDITOR—____
-----------------------------------------AL MICHAELS
PHOTO EDITOR_______
-ED RYAN
CHIEF PROOFREADER---------------- ;-------RICHARD CANTOR
ASSISTANTS___
-JANIE WILLIAMS, JUARTY EDGAR
FEATURE EDITOR.____
—----—------------------- LINDA HELSER

Tulips To Red Square -

Wednesday.A p ril 29,1964

Evolution 01 A Holiday

I Cover
College Avenue

By KATHLEEN TIERNEY

By ED HEATHM anagingEditor

The first of May heralds the approach of the se­
mester’s end and final exams. Otherwise, May Day
doesn’t have much significance for ASU students.

Lots of chatter about
the Grady Gammage Au­
ditorium has been bounc­
ing
off the w alls of the
May Day - was, however, the “maddest, merriest
buildings along College
day of Merrie England” in medieval times. Everyone
Avenue.
went to the woods around midnight and came back at
Such stuff as, “W ill the
dawn with branches of the may, or hawthorn tree.
students, get a fair shake,
Then 4he “Lord of Misrule and all his court” would
troop up the aisle of the local church during services
when the tim e comes to
schedule an event?”
“dancing, singing and waving garlands above their
heads;” .
Is the auditorium to be
used as a supplement to
THROUGHOUT THE DAY flowers were left at
the University’s facilities
the homes of friends until, finally, the festivities were
and therefore be open to
culminated with the dance around the maypole.
students like any other
Although the May Day celebration reached its
building? Or w ill it be a
Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium, the mas­
peak in England, the holiday evolved frpm the Roman
public relations piece for
sive architectural wonder, has been described as-a
flower festivals held during the month sacred to the
the University to gain the
goddess Flora.
merry-go-round, a flying saucer and a monstrous bug
status of “culture’rby ma­
perched on spread haunches ready to leap across the
terial means.
Later cultures also observed the holiday Robert
highway.
Lewis Stevenson described as “set apart by nature,
How strong w ill the
Probably no one building has received so much
herself, as a time to rejoice.”
desire to “make some
attention, criticism and praise. Dozens of cars stop
money on this thing” in­
In France, the dew of that night and early morning
daily. Bleached tourists from the East and natives wan­
fluence the programs and
der about the grounds in awe, snapping rolls of.pho-. was thought to have special healing properties. People
their
admission costs?
took advantage of this happy superstition by walking
tos. The tourist traffic became so bad that a watchman
David
Scoular, profes­
barefoot through the wet grass.
was stationed at the site on weekends.
sor of music and appoint­
EUROPEAN MARXIST labor groups celebrated
THE ODD SHAPE of the plant stirred many a
ed auditorium manager,
the first International May Day, May 1, 1889. The
curious mind. Some said the plans for G. G. Auditor­
stated the calendaring of
Russians hold their own brand of May Day celebra­
ium were purchased from a Middle East country. Ev­
events was on a first
tions today in Red Square. On May Day, a national
eryone “in the know” denied it. Then a State Press re­
come, first serve basis
holiday, they parade their military might before the
porter met a former Taliesin architect who had been
with stipulations.
eyes of the world.
associated with Frank Lloyd Wright, its designer.
Some of the stipula­
The architect said the auditorium was originally
It appears what has been mostly a case of stomp­
tions concerned the comintended to be many times its present size and was de­
ing through the tulips has been turned by the Reds in- |. parison that the auditor­
signed as part of a mammoth cultural and educational
to a case of stomping through the square.
ium was a much bigger
center for the government of Iraq. The p la n s were
operation than the Mem­
discarded when the Iraq government was overthrown. .
orial Union or Sun D evil
Gym.
This wasn’t quite the case either. Associate Archi­
tect Montooth of Taliesin Associated Architects said
Because of the nation­
that, in about 1957, Wright had submitted to the Iraq
al attention that the au­
government, a design for an opera house.-It was to be
ditorium has received, it
TO THE EDITOR:
for which would be greatly
part of a cultural complex on an island in the Tigris
w ill; not be possible to
appreciated. Certainly no one
We agree that the State
River flowing through Baghdad.
schedule e v e ry thing.
involved would enjoy the un­
G. G. AUDITORIUM, according to Montooth, “was Press should become the
“As far as I am able,
Devil’s Advocate.
pleasantness involved with
developed from the same idea as the opera house in
everything
that comes in­
legal tracing, law suit, etc.
Baghdad.” He said ASU’s auditorium was designed
Paul,
to that building w ill be
during the winter of 1958 or the spring of 1959. There
Students on bicycles should
Jane Jackson
in the best interest of the
are many similarities between the two designs but
be expected on College Ave­
students of the Universi­
Iraq’s was considerably larger,
TO THE EDITOR:
ty,” Scoular said.
nue. They generally cannot
President Grady Gammage planned a long time
He also assured me. that
Will the party who hit a
afford unexpected medical
for the building, hoping it would become a cultural
5. he Will be working to get
male student on a bicycle .expenses. This one can’t.
center for the Valley. Gammage originally wanted it
student rates at the level
with his car on College Ave­
Contact Anyone at 948 Mc­
to seat 6,000, a more practical figure for our large Uni­
Where students can af­
nue Tuesday near the library
Allister or leave a message
versity, but Wright convinced him that 3,000 would be please contact same?
ford
to attend every
for me at the Sociology Of­
the lim it if the building was to encompass facilities
event.
There w ill even be
fice.
He was injured and did re­
and acoustics desired. The two finally agreed on 3,000
several series of pro­
quire X-rays, reimbursement
but the building was not contracted until after Gam­
grams free*to students
Mike-Joyce
mage died Dec. 22, 1959. Wright also died in 1959.
With their ID cards.
THE OTHER MAIN area of debate is the cost of
Scoular said the audi­
the building. The most popular figures speculators
torium isn’t designed as a
LITTLE
M
A
N
O
N
C
A
M
P
I
TS
come up with run between $4 and $5 million. John
convention center. It is a
Ellingson, director of the physical plant, has said the
cultural center but with
speculations are pure fiction.
programs only in the in­
terest and taste of the
Montooth also agreed, “That’s certainly not true.
students.
There is a difference between project cost and con­
It all sounds fair to me.
struction cost.” But, he continued, “The University w ill
But it is a matter of con­
go on adding things.” This suggests the original esti­
cern when ASU builds an
mate is falling short of the final cost but should be far
under the $5 million some estimate.
auditorium which_ costs
around $3 m illion, plus
* 0 „ EHingson explained the original appropriation was
t h e parking facilities,
$2.4 million. That was for the shell of the building and
ground work and various
with the extras — fountain, parking lots, lighting;
interior
decorating' costs
PuVln% landscaping and seats — the cost would be
which w ill push that fig­
about $2.8 million. That seems like a lot of extras for
ure even higher.;
only $400,000.
That the University of­
MONTOOTH SAID, “Including everything it w ill
ficials w ill not be at­
be about $3.5 million. It’s right to that figure.” Com­
tempting to use the audi­
paring the cost to similar cultural centers around the
torium to “get this place
especially the new Lincoln Center seating only
on,the map” without suf­
2,600 at a cost of $15.5 million, G. G. Auditorium is
ficient concern for the
very reasonable, he said.
students I hope is now
settled.,
But whether it’s costing $2.8 or $3.5 million no one
seems to say for sure. It’s impressive, w ill bring re­
But it is a quality fa­
noun to the University, but w ill it be functional for
cility where a higher
the students? Some complaints already are coming
class of entertainment
forth that it w ill be hard to get the auditorium for stu­
and educational programs
dent concerts and activities. It was built for the Uni­
may „be conducted and we
versity with the help of a $10,000 contribution from the
should respect the money
students. It should serve our cultural interests first,
spent on it and the ef­
t W
5
then the Valley’s.
forts to make it “for the
students.”

G. G. Auditorium

Letters To The Editor

Friday, May i, 1964

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Faculty Members Recieve CPSExam Teacher Position
Planned
Awards

u n io n
Dr. Irving Stout, professor of
- education, will discuss “Parént
Education and the Exceptional
Child” Saturday at the Minne­
sota Federation of the Council
for Exceptional Children at
Duluth.
* * *

Stahnke To Speak

Biologist Honored
Dr. Gerald A. Cole, biology
professor, has been,named an
honorary fellow of the Arizona
Academy erf Science. He.' has
Written many articles on the
physical and chemical aspects
of water and acquatic iife.

Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, di­
rector of the poisonous animals
research laboratory, will pre­
sent a paper “Problems Associ­
ated with Snake Venenation,”
at the 40th annual American
Association for the' Advance­
ment of Science meeting.
The paper will be presented
at Texas Technological College,
Lubbock, where the Southwest
and Rocky Mountain Divisions
of the AAAS meetings will be
in session April 26 to April 30.

Den Goo, associate professor
of art, is one of five noted artist-eraftsmèii invited tò act as
judge at thb first annual Craft
Competition in Seattle, Wash.
June 7 to Sgpt. 7.
Goo will be represented on
thè jury as a wood craftsman.
He will be in Seattle Jurfe 2 and
3 for the judging.

Prof. To Study

Fellowship G iven

Dr. Don V. Plantz, associate
professor of economics, has
been awarded a Foundation for
Economic Education grant to
study operations of Corn Prod­
ucts Company of New York. He
Will begin a six-week economic
analysis of decision making at
the end of May and will then
write a report on his findings.
The foundation’s program
provides an opportunity for
businessmen and professors to
share ideas. and experiences
Which benefit, them, poth, Pro­
cessors ; from leading universi­
ties compete for the founda­
tion’s grants.

Charles W. Newlin, professor
of engineering, has received an
American Oil Foundation fel­
lowship. He is one of three en­
gineering professors selected. A
total of 23 have been awarded
in this program.
Newlin’s thesis was “The
Stress-Strain Soil Structure In­
teraction During Consolidation.”
He will study at Northwestern
University for his doctorate de­
gree. Newlin previously held
faculty fellowships from the
Ford, foundation and Rational
Science' Foundation. !

Artist Invited -,

1661, the center annually spon­
sors two series of faculty lec­
tures oh some significant phasic
of the American spirit. Tift
lectures are designed to pro­
vide wider knowledge and
keener appreciation of Ameri­
can history, literature, govern­
ment} economics and culture.
Dr. Fisher received his bach­
elor and master of arts degrees
frdm Wayne State University,
Detroit} and a doctor of philos­
ophy degree from the Univer­
sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
IP I960 he was a research
scholar at the Huntington Li­
brary, San Marino, Calif.

Certified Professional Secre­
tary examination is scheduled
for 8:36 ».in. to 5:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday in B ^ 302.
The tests will be given unaCr
the supervision of Dr. Lohnie
J. Boggs, professor of office ad­
ministration and business edu­
cation. Dr. Boggs said, “This
marks the eighth year that ASU
has been designated as a CPS
testing ’center.”
The exam will'covet person­
al adjustment, human relations,
business administration, busi­
ness law, secretarial accounting,
secretarial skills and secretarial
procedures.

Interviews Set
For Next Week

The education division of the
Placement Center has scheduled
the following i n t e r v i e w s
through May 6.
TODAY: South Bay Union
School Dist., Imperial Beach,
Calif.
MONDAY, May 4: Corcoran
U nit School Dist., Calif.
TUESDAY, May 5: Cprcoran
Unif. School Dist., Calif.
WEDNESDAY} May 6: Decoto
Elementary School Dist., Un­
ion City, Calif.
These interviews mark the
end of this school year’s recruit­
ing season.

RECORD RIOT
5 ,0 0 0 L.P.s

Iff

Priced To Clear At Ûnty

Director Appointed
Dr. Marvin Fisher, associate
professor of English, has been j
Kenneth L. Rowe, professor named director of the Center
of office administration and for American Studies by Presi­
business education, has been dent Durham.
awarded a life membership in
Dr. Fisher returned to the
the
Distributive Education faculty this fall following a
Clubs of America for his serv- two-year leave of absence toj
ice to the Arizona organization. teach American literature and
His award fites^ iip . as “^ r , , j„civilization at the University of.
D.E.” ' in Arizona and states: Thessaloniki in Greece as a
“His efforts have developed Fulbright lecturer. He succeeds
better teaching in D.E. pro­ Dr. Paul Hubbard, professor of
grams in schools throughout history} as the center’s director.
the state.”
^Established on the campus in

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Page 6

Friday, May 1,1964

STATE PRESS

Splish , Splash M

Junior C ollege System

n s s n i

Necessary, Says Durham

(SP p hoto by S andy F in erm a n )

WATER BALLET i— Practicing for the Naiads
annual spring water show are from left,
Sheryl Coffin, Liz Huish, Beck Manierre and
Judi Smith. “Western Waters” w ilt be the

theme of the May 8 & 9 performances. Shows
will begin at 8 p.m. at the ASU Swimming
Pool, east of the gym. Naiads is a University
women’s synchronized swimming honorary.

Establishment of a junior
college system in the Valley is
a necessary step for the ad­
vancement of higher education,
according to a statement issued
by President Durham Wednes­
day.
“If the junior colleges were
not to come, our enrollment,
based on California experience,
could triple, with "unbearable
pressure in the first two college
years,” Dr. Durham stated.
He said the proposed $4,800,000 bond issue, scheduled for
Maricopa County vote tomor­
row, is a, step in the right di­
rection. Establishment of a state
junior college system would not
reduce enrollment pressures on
ASU, but would reduce lower
division transfer pressures.
“ASU policy regarding junior
colleges,” concluded President
Durham, “is toutilize every op­
portunity to assist in their pro­
gram development, in faculty

recruitment and articulation of
g e n e r a l requirements and
course sequences between the
University and the junior col­
leges.”

Doctoral Grant
Given Graduate
Charles R. Tyler, graduate
assistant in the accounting de­
partment, has been awarded a
$2,500 annual: doctoral fellow­
ship to the University of Mich­
igan at Ann Arbor.
. * ;
At the UofM, Tyler will work
toward a Ph D. in business ad­
ministration while specializing
in marketing and quantitative
methods.
Tyler is a graduate of Green­
ville College, Greenville, 111. He
is working on his masters de­
gree in business administration
while serving as a graduate as­
sistant in statistics.

Dr. Bertke Aids
Insecticide Study
Dr. Eldridge M. Bertke, as­
sociate professor of zoology, has
aided in changing a 46-year-old
federal regulation on the use
of diatomaceous earth insecti­
cides.
Dr. Bertke’s report, “SubAcute Toxicity Test — The Tis­
sue Effects Caused by Inges­
tion* of Diatomaceous by White
Rat$” completed in 1960, prov­
ed that diatomaceous earth, an
experiment insecticide, was
non-toxic to animals or humans.
A DEPARTMENT of Health,
Education and Welfare regula­
tion now permits the use of the
diatomaceous earth insecticide,
Perma-Guard, on stored grain.
The insecticide is produced by
Phoenix Gems Inc., and is cur*;
rently being used at the Hay­
den Flour Mill in Tempe.
Diatomaceous earth is com­
posed of skeletal remains of
microscopic marine life depos­
ited at the bottom of lagoons
more than 10 million years ago.
By using proper methods the
compound can enter an in­
sect’s body and kill it by de­
hydration.
Dr. Bertke, following the ac­
cidental discovery of the in­
secticide by Neil Clark, presi­
dent of Phoenix Gems Inc. and
chemist Louis de Llale, an em­
ploye, undertook a study of

diatomaceous earth on .a group
of white rats. The results prov­
ed that the insecticide is de­
finitely non-toxic and causes a
slight weight increase in young
animals.
THE WEIGHT effect is of
particular interest to Arizona
cattlemen.
Dr. Bertke is now working
on the ultra-structure of venom
glands. He came here from the
University of Wisconsin in 1958.

Baby Boy Born
To Dorm Head
While the age limit for ad­
mission to ASU is 16 years old,
Hayden Hall has just acquired
a new resident that is consid­
erably younger.
This new resident, Timothy
Paul Scott, the youngest ever
to occupy Hayden, is a sixpound, two-ounce baby boy
born to Head Residents Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Scott last-Sunday
at Mesa Lutheran Hospital at
1:50 p.m.
Although it is considered
that it is becoming more and
more a woman’s world, Mrs.
Scott isn’t quite sure. The male
to female ratio at her unique
housing area has just been
raised to 148-1.

“Years A head" Flight Training
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School’s Out.
Right now, graduation seem s way off in'the
wild blue yonder. But it’s not toofcarly to start
planning. In the future, you’ll look bdck on
decisions you make today with satisfaction
or regret.

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A'r

Friday, M gy.l, 1964

STATE PRESS

To Mm

Students Set
Foi* Weekend
The formal spring concert of
the Brass Ensembles will be
presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday
in the MU Ballroom.
The program, open free to
the public, will include the fol­
lowing compositions: Two ex­
cerpts from the “Fairy Queen”
by Henry Purcell; “Theme and
Four Variations” . by Thomas
Merriman; “Stabat Matei;” by
G. Peirluigi Da Palestrina, ar­
ranged
eight horns by A.
Murdick; “Suite for Six Horns
by Roger O. Johnson; and
v “Suite for Five Trumpets” by
Roland Lo Presti.
Also, Johann Pezel’s “Three
Pieces for Brass Sextet,” “Sym­
phony for Brass Choir” by Vic­
tor Rwald, “Equali No. 1 for
Four Trombones” by Beethoven,
edited by Robert King, Daniel
Speer’s “Sonata for Four Trom­
bones,” and “Fanfares Liturgi­
ques dor Brass Choir and Per­
cussion” by Héiiri Tomasi. '
Senior soprano Donna Klopshinske will présent a vocal re-,
citai at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in this
First Methodist Church, Tempe.
Assisting w ill be tenor Ray
Rosales and . pianist Margo
Smith.
Works by Rachmaninoff,
Strauss, Mozart, Haydn and
other composers w ill be per­
formed.

In

Springtim
By BILL QUAYLE

.
JSJfklfce arrival of spring it’s time to start thinkthe Verde ^ spnng formal coming up or that trip to
_Sororities that have already had their spring forDelta Gamma ^ ° mega>' KaPPa Kappa Gamma and
' f-HI OMEGA HELD its annual spring dance at
Phoenix Cabana Club. First reports indicated that all
had a good time.
- Kappa Kappa Gamma had its annual -party at the
Carefree International Restaurant; During the dance
was selected Kappa Kappa Gamxpa Man of
k
A Ship_Wreck Party was held by Delta- Gamma
last week. Jack Bmelser was selected as Delta Gam­
ma’s Man of the Year.
BY THE GREEKVINE:
Last week the men of Sigmu Nu catered to the
executive councils of 10 sororities. After serving them"
dinner, they put on a short program. The Sigma Nus
hope to make this an annual event.
THE TRI SIGS have elected new officers. They
are Mary Foreman, president; Pam Due, vice presi­
dent; Joyce Nash, treasurer; Barbara Mathewson, re­
cording secretary, and Carol Hartline, corresponding
secretary.
Delta Theta fraternity painted a house owned
by Southminster Presbyterian Church, 1923 E. Broad­
way, Phoenix, last Saturday as its annual community
service day project.
They w ill also contribute $25 worth of trees.
Alpha Rho Chi fraternity has added to its roll of
actives Art Truter, Bob Oshatz, Chip Dyer, Ron Wrona,:
Charley Daggett, Duane Hyatt, Fred Von Gesjen and
Alex Fahsen.
^ New pledges are Dave Knox, Dennis Bruner, Mark
A llen, Les Frost, Fred Miller, Jim Altenstader, John
O ld est and Steve Gasket.

* * ff &&***£' . Five coeds w ill collaborate
Su^^^-.iû-r a recital of harpsi*:
.p %>/ —••
chbrd'mdisij by Johatih.SehlstN ew pledge officers of the Sigma Nu fraternity
ian Bach.
’ The 8;15- p.m, recital in the are Bob Day, president; Charles Hampton, secretaryMU Bàllroôm starts with the treasurer; Jack Journey, assistant house manager, and
“Suite in E Minor,” played by Dave Wagner, song leader.
. Elizabeth Gossick. '
Phyllis Canoro will play two
of the “Two-part Inventions”
and Barbara Arnsberg will
play the “French Spite in D
Minor.”
Two preludes and fugues
from “The Well-Tempered
Clavier” will be performed by
Judy Kimball. Carol Sue Tynes
wiU play the six movement
“Partita in C Minor.”
i■

Page 7

Groups Choose Officers
To Head Year’s Events
The Faculty Wives Club will ficer; Wayne Torgerson, admin­
install'new'officers of its new­ istrative officer; Russell Jones,
comers group at a desserf meet­ comptroller; Richard Toothaking 7 p.ih. Tuesday. The meet­ er, information officer, and
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Howard Taylor, provost mar­
William J. Burke, 501 E. Bis­ shal.
hop Drive, Tempe.
♦ * *
New officers are Mrs. Charles
Aloen
Pilloud
was elected
McCann, chairman; Mrs. Her­
Student
Religious
Council
pres­
bert van Scoy, vice chairman;
ident
for
the
coming
school
Mrs. Robert Knox, secretary,
and Mrs. Richard Mitchell, year, Wednesday evening.
Other positions are Sharon
treasurer.
* * *
Hedgepeth, vice president; *Jim
The new Silver Wing Com- Kehoe, treasurer, and Joyce
I mander for next year is Robert Bauman, secretary.:;
| Schaeffer.
Senators will be Tom PapanThe following officers were drew and Bonnie Crumb.
I also elected Tuesday evening:
R o n a l d Hockenberg was
Wyndle Haese, executive offi­ elected Freshman Week Picnic
cer; Ron Balliett, operations o f-; chairman.

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Page 8

STATE* PRESS

Friday, May 1,1864

One More Line
And l i e ’s Done

‘FantasiaLatina’
Set To Subsidize
Studies

By LINDA HELSER
Feature Editor

The Sky, Patio Ballroom atop the Adams Hotel, will be
the setting for La Liga Pan­
americana Scholarship Dance
at 8:30 tonight.
The group plans to offer a
scholarship to a Valley high
school senior who is interestéd
in Spanish, and would not oth­
erwise be able to attend ASU.
Current plans are to begin of­
fering the scholarship for the
next school year.
Music for “Fantasia Lam­
ina,” the dance theme, will be
furnished by the Pete Bugarin
Orchestra.
Dancé tickets are available
in front of the MU and at the
door for $1.75.

Spring fever is hard enough to take, but after 23%
springs you’d think a fella would give up.
After marriage, four children, seven colleges, 60 to
65 different types of courses, 211 credit class hours,
working an average of 70 hours a week, four years as a

Navy pilot and 23¥2 years of JH
college, Paul Yuresko will fi­
He is also a flying instructor
nally graduate.
sponsored by Motorola, and is
A general industrial major,
presently working with a group
Yuresko will graduate with a
building
a Roto-Craft, similar
B.S. degree.
in
shape
and
design to a heli­
Forty-twO-year-old Yuresko
copter.
began taking college courses at
the age of 14 while still in high
During World Wàr II, Yures­
COUNTING THE DAYS — Paul Yuresko, Navy pilot and
school and has since attended ko was a Navy pilot and is
general industrial major after 23 years in five colleges is
Ohio Wesleyan University, Del­ starting his 23rd year in the
finally going to graduate. When Paul receives his degree this
aware, Ohio; St. Mary’s College Naval Reserve.
spring he will have accumulated 211 heurs of class time.
of California and Whitman Col­
lege, Walla Walla, Wash.
HE ALSO attended the Gen­
eral Motors Institute in Flint,
millionaire ummer haven
Mich.; Grand Rapids Junior Col­
lege, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Dav­
enport Institute, Grand Rapids,
Mich., and ASU.
FIFTY FOOT POOL, REFRIGERATION
Gamma Alpha Chi, national
Members to be initiated are
Although he finished classes professional advertising frater­
MAGNIFICENT GROUNDS
Cheryl Allison, Linda Patter­
here first semester, he is still nity for women, will sell Up­
son, Sherry Hoover, Janice
enrolled in speed reading, lis­ tons Candy for Mother’s 'Day
tening and human relations gifts. The candy will be sold Rose, Penny Skaggs, Mary
"Bowles, Connie Kirchof, Ruth
courses at Motorola.
all next week in residence h a l l s Taylor and Nancy Wagner.
He also plans to continue at and in front of the MU. They
Two members were elected
Motorola Training School and come in assorted sizes of one,
Including A ll Utilities
to
state offices at a recent meet­
A S U management seminars two and three pound boxes.
ing
of
College
Home
Economics
which will start in September.
*
*
Clubs in Tucson. Martha Wolf
According to Yuresko, his'col­
The Beta Phi Chapter of will serve her second year as
lege degree is important “in or­ Kappa Delta Pi, national honor
der to make my present job society in education, will initi­ state president and Olivia Lu. 1700 S. College Ave. — Phone 967-7212
more secure and make me more ate 106 members at 6:30 p.m. que was elected public rela­
tions
chairman.
GREEKS WELCOME
available for higher positions in May 5 in the MU Ballroom.
$ * $
the future.”
The'initiation will be follow­
The first annual Benefit Ta­
ORIGINALLY from Grand ed by a banquet featuring Deaik
^ipilwä
Rapids, Mich., Yuresko ha» been 0. D. McGrath who will spealf lent Show sponsored by the
employed by Motorola Western on “What Happens to the Hon­ Student English Teachers of
Center Division for three years. or Student After He Grad­ Arizona, starts at 7:30 p.m. May
15 in the MU Ballroom.
He is general foreman of pro­ uates?”
Tickets are now on sale in
duction supervision and plan­
The senior award will be front of the Social Sciences
ning of high reliability welded
given to the education senior Building or on the East Hall
and soldered modules and pack­
with the highest cummulative lawn for 50 cerits.^
ages such as Gemini, Agena,
index for seven semesters work
Mariner and Apollo space at ASU.
crafts.
Need APARTMENT

Organizations To Convene
F o t Scheduled A ctiv ities

S
ON STUDENT'S BUDGET

FURNISHED O NE BEDROOM, $105
TWO BEDROOM, $137.50 p |

Sjc

UNIVERSITY A P r S .

lead! More people go to Lee
/>Jri Arizona becâüse
they know there
k is no finer eye- {
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They always get 1
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The Beta Chi Epsilon chapter
jar.. Close To A SU ?
of Home Economics College
Only 1 ¥2 Blocks E. Of
Clubs will install newly elected
Science Bldgs.
officers Lucille Smith, presi­ New furn. 1.j& 2 bdr. & stu ­
dent; Sarah Hewette, vice pres­ dio apts. available June 1st.
Low rates. Gas, electricity &
ident; Helen Spain,, secretary, water
all paid. 2-speed cool­
Some 75 wives of graduating and Deanna Irwin, treasurer ers, storage.
Inquire apt. 2,
seniors will receive P.H.T. de­ May 6.
T 719 Kruger, WO 7-5430.
grees at the ninth annual Push­
ing Hubby Through Banquet,
Friday.
Honored will be wives who
esC iu e ^ J 4taa p m
(u . C
é lv
p ily
* ver ^ 4 f t e r
were instrumental in making it
possible for their husbands to
But First Let M e Design
complete degree work.
The event, sponsored by the
Your Rings
Faculty - Student Committee,
will begin with appetizers at 6
They'll Cost You Less,
p.m. in the MU Lower Lounge,
followed by a 6:30 p.m. banquet
Because I M ake Them Myself
in the ballroom.
Mrs. Grady Gammage, as­
sistant for development and
public affairs, will deliver the
graduation address.

Pushing Hubby
Brings Honors
To 75 Wives

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Friday*

Workshop Schedules
ragedy ‘Sister Angelica’
The Opera Workshop will
¿present Giacomo Puccini’s lyric
tragedy “Sister Angelica” at
8:30 p.m. May 15 & 16 in the
'Lyceum.-General admission is
$1 and students 50 cents.
: In a 17th Century convent in
Siena, Italy, Sister Angelica
(Vicky Bond) has done seven
years’ penance for bearing an
¿illegitimate child. When her
aunt (Patricia Tarpey) tells her
of the child’s death, she takes
poison.
Realizing her sin, Sister An­
gelica asks forgiveness of the
Virgin who appears in a vision
with a little child.
Others in the cast are: Bar­
bara Morris, Christine Chesney,

Annual Formal
“Twilight of the Gods” is the
■theme of the annual Quadrangle
Spring Formal scheduled for 9
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday in
West Hall Lobby.
The lobby will be decorated
to fit the character of mythical
gods. Statues, red carpets,
torches and a. chariot will be
used to create atmosphere for
the dance.

Alternates
Alternate cheerleaders chosen for next school
yeai* are back left, Gall Chatham, Mary Anna
Sasser, and Roxanne Hooper, and front le ft

Revised

Betty Burton, Jeri Fagan, Nor­
ma Yeary, Jimmy Lou Hayden,
Betsy Bell, Lynn Humphrey,
Barbara Kitamura and Mary
Ellsworth.
Workshop director is Dr.
Kenneth Seipp. Kenneth Solman is the technical director
and Mary Parkey is in charge
of staging. Production coordina­
tor is Esther Louise Moore.

Music Honorary
Presents Awards
Sigma Alpha Iota, women’s
national music fraternity pre­
sented awards to outstanding
music students at its Charter
Day Banquet Sunday.
Mary Ellsworth, received the
Leadership Award; Vicki Bond,
received the Dean’s Honor
Award and the S ki Phoenix
alumnae chapter $50 prize for
the outstanding active.
Also honored were Pauline
Leung, outstanding senior; Dor­
is Stevenson, o u t s t a n d i n g
pledge and awarded a $50
prize by the Phoenix Alumnae
chapter, and Donna Stanley,
scholastic achievement award.

(SiP p h o to b y B e tsy f r i t h )

Sylvie Feaster and Karen Henrickson. The
five were chosen Wednesday for their per­
sonality, appearance and dancing ability.

A T itter Trash’
CoCues
Earns Big Cash
In Basket Form

À revision of Coed Cues, the revision has been done by an
official handbook of ,,AWS, is editor and committee appoint­
Robert Hedrick, architecture
being done this year biy Mortar ed by AWS.
student, received $250 from the
Board, senior women’s honor­
The booklet, which is distrib­
ary.
Valley Beautiful Citizens Coin)

The project was accepted by
Mortar Board a f t» the AWS• appointed editor transferred to
another school. In the past the

Grant Given
Senior Louise Erramouspe
has been awarded a $2,500
grant by Phi Kappa Phi, na­
tional scholastic honorary so­
ciety. The grant enables her
to study at the graduate school
of her choice.
.Working towards her
bachelor’s degree'- in political
science, she has been -a-member of Phi Sigma Alpha, politi­
cal science *honorary; ' Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman wo­
men’s honorary, add Plii Kappa
Phi. • >
Miss Erramouspe also has
been named an alternate for the
Fulbright grant to France, s

uted to'incoming iresliman co­
eds, is designed to explain the
functions of AWS„ the discipli­
nary codes for women students
and provide a general orienta­
tion to ASU. - . '
Pat Brinius, M ort» Board
president, said ih revising it
they “tried *to cut down on
written material and make use
of tables, pictures and anima­
tion instead. She added that the
animated character, Heloise,
will provide the theme for the
booklet, v

cil Thursday for his design of
a better litter basket.
B l u m c r a f t of Pittsburgh
manufacturer of architectural
metals, supplied $300 in prizes
for the competition among sec
ond year students in the Col
lege of Architecture.
Runners-up r e c e i v e d $10

each.’They were Ray Murdock
Thomas Doyle, Ronald Essly,
Arthur Truter and Gordon
Gay.

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I

Page 10

SIA T E PRESS

Friday, May 1,1964

Sun Devils Sk
Channel 8 To Re-Creaie

Tom orrow

Doubleheader

By MIKE HELFNER

The Sun D evils risk their national ranking and WAC
lead tonight and tomorrow when they meet the UofA
in a three-game series in Tucson.
A-State, sporting a 32-4 season mark and 6-0 in the
WAC, w ill meet the Wildcats (25-11-1),, 19th-rahked na­

tionally, tonight at 7:30 and to­
morrow at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
THÉ DEVILS will throw the
Wildcat officials have request­ nation’s top pitcher, Skip Han­
ed that ASU students sit behind cock, at the Wildcats tonight.
the third base dugout for the Hancock leads the nation with
series.
a 1.28 ERA and 107 strikeouts.
In three earlier games at He is second .in wins with nine.
Phoenix Municipal Stadium, ARon Lea, a converted reliefer,
State ripped the ’Cats 5-3, 17-9 will hurl the first game of to­
and 9-4, to mark the first time
morrow’s dounbleheader at Hi
in 15 years the UofA has drop­ Corbett Field. Starting tomor­
ped an entire three-game series. row’s night game will be either
THE WILDCATS boast a 3-3 Sam Cook or Tom MacDougal.
mark in WAC competition and If Cook relieves in either of. the
will be oyt to tie the lead with two previous games, he will be
a sweep over A-State. If this ruled out as a starter.
happens, the ’Cats will have the
The Devils will face Sherwin
advantage of playing New
Mexico three times in Tucson Scott, Doug Holliker and Jim
while the Devils must play the Nichols. These three, plus Bill
Lobos three games in Albu­ Dubberly and Gary Deak, are
the mainstays of the Wildcat
querque.
staff.
A-State needs two wins in
THE STARTING infield for
this series to clinch the WAC
champipnship. The Wildcats ASU will have Jan Kleinman^
must sweep the series to gain a .359, at first base; Luis Lagunas,
tie for the lead and then must .342, at second; John Ruedy,
sweep New Mexico to guarantee .242, at- shortstop, and Sal Bana tie and possibly the cham­ do, .317, at third base.
pionship of the WAC Southern
In the outfielcj will be Dick
SUN DEVIL LEADER.— Arizona State baseball coach Bobby
Division. If the Devils lose all Heiden, .327, in left; Jack Handthree games they will be in the ley, .366, in center, and Doug
Winkles watches his club, prepaid foe this weekend’s vital
series with the UofA. The teams play a- single game tonight
same position as the ’Cats.
Westley, .291, in right. Tony
and a doubleheader tomorrow in Tucson.
A-STATE carries a .316 team Alesci, .250, will handle thç
catching.
batting average into the series,
Sun Devil F a c ts
compared to the Wildcats’ .307.. To* keep tjhe Devils sharp this
LESTER’S
The
father of Sun Devil cenASU pitching has held opposing week, Coach Bobby Winkles
batters to a .217 mark, while had .his' charges playing thç terfielder Jack Handley is the
the UofA has limited its op­ frosh team / “Our whole team chief scout fin: the Chicago
Cubs. Jack is a senior from
position to .242.
looks sharp. The hitting has been
In fielding, A-State boasts a excellent and our pitching and Van Nuys, Calif.
league low of 59 errors and a defense which faltered slightly
Danelle
high .958 fielding percentage, a few weeks ago, have re-r
S I NKISSED APTS.
Plaza
while the UofA has 65 -errors bounded quite strongly,” Wink­
P ifrIterated - 1 Bedroom
3369
and a .953 fielding mark. The les said.
$8i.00 Mo. Furnished
S. Mill
pitching statistics also have A$79:50 Mo. Unfurnished
S. West Corner
The Devils will dose out thç
State in front with 85 earned
Off 2nd' & (lardy
Mill Aye.
Ph. 967-7024
runs in 316 innings, for a 2.42 home season Monday and Tues­
& Southern
day,
when
they
host
New
Mex­
ERA. The ’Cats have given up
145 earned runs in 317 innings ico State. Both games will bç
for a 4.14 ERA.
played at Sun Devil Field.

KAET-TV, Ch A ASU’s edu­
cational’ station, will; visually
re-create both games* of to­
morrow’s doubleheader between
ASU and the UofA.
Channel S Program Director
She! Siegel and State Press
Sports Editor A1 Michaels will
describe the audio., portion of
the telecast direct from Tucson.
The video portion, mean­
while, will be mechanically re­
created in the stations campus
studios through the utilization
of a facsimile field, scoreboard
and ball-strike-out indicator.
Ail overwhelming response to
the station’s initial experiment
this area inspired, coverage
of tomorijQw’s games. Channel
8 employed, tee same type of
coverage during the ASUseries at Phoenix, MufiiStacjium in early. April.
A feature of the- telecast will
be videotaped interviews with
the players to d Coach Bobby
Winkles be-twefen innings.
The pre-game shows begin
1:45 and 7:15 p.m., with the
games commencing 15 minutes
later.

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By JON M O RRIS

A final borne appearance is
op tap for the,. Sun Devil* track
squad tomorrow night when
they tangle with UofA at 7:30
in Goodwin Stadium.
‘i f they field a team,-' they’ll
beat us,” lamented Coach Baldy
Castillo. He indicated that,
while the Devils defeated the
Wildcats in a triangular meet
earlier, Arizona will be tough­
er now.
,
•'
f
Injuries are so bad that
Castillo, could be without the
services of Henry Carr and Ben
Hawkins. They are both nursing
leg injuries.
The ones ruled definitely out
are sprinters Toni Hester and
Jim Childs, and quarter-miler
Ulis Williams.
C A R R A N D Hawkins prob­
ably will run in sub-par condi­
tion.
'v
, Glenn Winningham, victim of
eligibility problems, may not be
able to throw the, javelin in the
NCAA championships. He was
ruled, ineligible for the Drake
Relays last weekend, an NCAAsponsored event, because he
has not met residence require­
ments at ASU.
, Latest . developments, how­
ever, are that Winningham may
be able to throw in NCAA com­
petition by May 19. Wiriningham said, that he and-Registrar
Alfred Thomas may have found
a “loophole.” He said Thomas
writini*to NCAA headquar-j
ters in Kansas 'City
IF NOT, his only chaiice to
qualify for the Olympic: trials
will be at the AAU champion­
ships. He adds that “If J have
a bad day, I’m opt of luck.”

| The Olympic trials are compos­
ed of the top six of NCAA, top
six of AAU and two service­
men.
Biggest name performer for
the Wildcats will be senior
jumper Gayle Hopkins. The
165-pounder set two meet re­
cords at Drake in broad jump
(26-2) and triple jump (51-8).
No ASU-UofA battle will shape
up with Hopkins, except in the
high jump.
Hopkins will
“challenge” Pago Joe Caldwell
who has cleared 6-8%. Hop­
kins has gone 6-4%,
The number two and three
ranked WAC mile performers
will battle, as the Devils’ Lou
Scott (4:09.8) meets UofA’s Dick
Singleton ' (4:10.7). They also
meet in the two-mile.
Darrell Jansen, tops in WAC

is also very conceivable that
the team will not have Ulis for
the WAC track meet on May
23.”
Williams said he noticed
some pain In his thigh about
three weeks ago. It was sore
during workouts last week, ul­
timately causing him to with­
draw from duty on the mile
relay team at the Drake Re­
lays.
Williams is definitely out of
tomorrow night’s meet with the
UofA and is a questionable con­
testant in the NCAA meet in
June.

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BRIDGE CLUB
Lessons

120-high hurdles at 14.1 and
Carl Davis (14.2) face
p u n c u u iig u iiju b u c m a y
Bob Hildt (14.2).
put Ulis Williams out for the
IN THE DISCUS, WAC num ­ remainder of the track season.
bers two and .three, Jim McArWilliams, the national college
dle (173-1) and Gary' Ortiway and AAU 440 -champion, suf(172-9%) meet fourth-ranked feredan injury to the loftg mus­
Jon Cole of the Devils (172-1). cle in the front of his right
Sprinter Henry Carr has thigh during the Drake Relays
marks of 9.4 in the 100 and a held last weekend in Des
pending 20.2 world record in '•Moines; Iowa.
the 220. Arizona’s Steve Rob­ ’ íh e injury is different from
bins has 9.7 andl^OJ). Larry that which has all but idled him
Hendershot (56-7%) faces Ord- j since February, although It is
way (54-2) in the shop put.
in the same part of the leg.
ASU could be Jiurting' badly
A-State " trainer, Dr. Art
in the relays without Williams Dickinson, reported that Wil­
and Hester.
liams would be out of action
UofA’s WAC pofe vault lead­ for “an Undetermined length
er Ed Martensen (15-(sy4) may of time, and that Ulis has to
encounter trouble from improv­ have a layoff from competi­
ing Ray Dise (14-6).
tion.”
The Devils try to even -their
“We want to make sure that
dual meet record of 4-5 against Ulis is able to qualify for the
UofA.
Olympics,” said Dickinson. “It

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H—

Page 12

N etters Test
Here
Tomorrow
By B U D D Y P Y L A N T

m

PS

STATE PRESS

Mr. Unhappi:

am

PRESCRIPTION ;■
SPECIALISTS'

By BOB LE E

TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN
We Give S A H Green Stamps

Last weekend Glenn Winningham went to the Drake
Keiays in .Des Moines, Iowa, as a top threat. But before
competition could begin he was disqualified.
NCAA officials stated that he has not enrolled here
tor a year, and therefore was not a sophomore. Also

Having recovered from a
temporary slump that cost them
second place in the WAC
Southern Division, ASU’s net
squad enters tomorrow’s match Isince he had been competing ------------------——-- ■- ■
with nationally rated UofA as a all year as a freshman he San Antonio JG. He transferred
would have to forego his senS 15 hours credit to ASU. This
determined underdog.
ior
year of competition.
added to his fell semester total,
The Wildcats have lost only
“I was quite shocked and dis­ gave him 28 hours of scholastic
one match this season. It was to
NCAA champion Southern Cal illusioned at Drake. I feel I’m credit.
ifornia. They will bring the an athlete, attending a univer­
To compete as a sophomore
same team that defeated the sity and I haven’t done any­ at ASU an athlete needs only 24
thing wrong, so I don’t see why hours. “I then took a compre
Devils 9-0 earlier this season.
H O W EVER , this score doesn’t I can’t be eligible. In this par­ hensive examination to meet
tell the complete story. In three ticular case the NCAA’s deci­ the required number of hours
of the matches ASU came with­ sion could have been unjust.” to become a sophomore schol­
in one set of winning.
“I think this kind of situa­ astically,” said- Winningham.
Freshman Dave Farmer will tion is uncalled for. The loop­
W IN N IN G H A M w a s n o w
be pitted against the nation’s hole in my eligibility should ready to compete- as a sopho­
13th-ranked amateur, Bill Le­ have been noticed by the NCAA more. Seven times this year
noir, in the featured singles representatives before I started Glenn has thrown 250 feet or
match. Lenoir has previously competing.”
better. His throw of 258-11 was
defeated Farmer 6-2, 6-2.
H IS A T H L E T IC career be­ second only tq the 263-3%
Farmer is recovering from a gan on April 18, 1959, when he throw of Oregon’s Les Tipton.
slump that caused him to play set the all-time prep record B u t. consistency-wise he was
erratically against New Mexico with a toss of 225-6%. It looked the best in the NCAA.
last weekend. With considerably like he had a bright future, rGlenn plans to graduate in
more experience than before, but with lack of funds and ab­ January, 1966 and the new
ility, at that time, Winningham NCAA ruling would leave him
the score could be close.
IN T H E IR last meeting, Steve could not follow his plans to only one more year of competi­
Rosen took the opening set from enter Oregon State College.
tion. But they did more than
the national indoor champion,
In September of 1963, Win­ cut.-Winningham’s number of
Fred Drilling, 6-4, and held out ningham enrolled at ASU. At years of collegiate competition.
the age of 24, he was happy at
to record a 10-8 third set.
“This NCAA ruling means I
The Wildcats will also bring finally getting a chance to com­ cannot compete in the NCAA
Willie Hernandez, a member of pete on the collegiate level. He finals in my home, Eugene, Ore.
' the Philippines Davis Cup had been one of the Army’s top It also cuts my chances for the
Team, Robin Ray, champion of javelin throwers for two years. 1964 Olympics by 50 per cent.
the Southwest District Tennis His best was 265-2, which is the The top six javelin throwers,
Association, ánd Steve Fields, all-time interservioe mark.
from the NCAA, the top six
SWDTA runner-up.
While in the Army, Glenn from the AAU and the top two
According to Coach Brede- was stationed at Ft. Sam Houscorn-- | servicemen
------ **• are invited to M
hoft, simply scoring on a team ton and took several classes at *pete in the Olympic trials.”
that has the power of UofA
shows real potential.
The Devils dropped to the
cellar of the WAC Southern
8th St. A College Ave.
Division last weekend when
P-O. Box 454, Tempe
they were defeated by New
Masses:
Mexico 7-2 and 6-3.
Sundays: 8, 9,10 a.m., 6 p.m.
W H IL E T H E Northern Divi
Weekdays: 6:45 a ny
Sion race has not yet been de­
Saturdays: 8 a.m.
termined, the Devils will face a
Confessions: Daily before Mass
tough opponent no matter1what
Saturday: 3:?0-5 p.m.
the outcome may be.
Rev. Thomas A, Walsh, Director BYU fell to the UofA in a
WO 7-3483
fine showing, 6-3. However,
Catholic Student Associaton — Sunday 7 p.m.
Student Phone: WO 7-9708
Utah remains the Northern fa­
vorite after splitting with the
Wildcats 6-3, 3-6. Wyoming will
also be a problem as they split
with A-State earlier this sea­
son 5-4, 4-5.
The Devils will play just two
more dual matches before en­
tering the WAC championships
on May 22 & 23 at Salt Lake
City. The final dual matches
will be at home against Long
Beach State College next week­
end.

501 M ill

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A t adwrHtta on
"Monday Night a t th . Movl.«"
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Just try them or».'You’ll see instantly why
Haggar Fliteweight Slacks are summer favorites with
men everywhere. 5 5 % Dacron® polyester
blended with 4 5 % worsted wool. Crisp. Comfortable.
Good-looking. The crease stays in — -w rinkles
stay out — • in all weather, fair or foul; Tailored beautifully
by Haggar — they just fit better. . . naturally.
We have your size in your favorite summer color.
® DuPont'» register«! trad , mdrlc .

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