* ui. «

Wednesday, May 6, 1964

N o . 52

Senate Faces
To assist'the University Dis
cipline Committee in redefining
policy regarding, intoxicating
beverages, the AS Executive
Council has approved the fol­
lowing recommendations which
will be submitted at the next
meeting of the committee:
“The consumption or ‘posses
sion of alcohol is prohibited on
the campus.
“1. For the purpose of this
regulation, campus is defined to
include all University-owned
or controlled facilities, Univer­
sity residence halls, fraternity
and sorority houses.
| “2- State laws concerning the
use of alcohol must be observed
at all times.
(SP p hoto b y P e te r M aurice)
“3- Students in violation of
this state law or of University
The A8U Sun Devil probably got as close to heaven as he
regulations shall be subject to
official University disciplinary
w ill ever se t. H e wound u p atop the new Language and L it­
action,” i
erature Building.-A rplyw ood Sun-.D evil w as placed on the
structure to celebrate com pletion o f the structural work in
According to AMS President
keeping w ith construction crew s’ custom to display a symbol
Joe Sparks, die proposal grewout -of discussion a t a student
erected. -■
Ion rts—trip breaitfast-tWo weetes
MR
*gd at the home df ¿fa. w ."P.'
Shofstall, dean of students.
The new policy proposal
makes no mention of events
whfieh are conducted off cam­
pus.
The University recently came
to a “gentleman’s agreement”
with the City of Phoenix bar­
New AS officers will táke ttheir oaths of office at
ring-the sale of alcoholic bev­ the annual iaugural ceremony
tomorrow evening in
erages • at University athletic thé MU Ballroom,
Th will not o' 'ficially take over their
>om. They
evedts in Phoenix Municipal duties until July i.
Stadium.
A 6 p.m: feanquet w ilt precede the:

Devil On High

«ration

"■

. Tickets

— — are $1.85 a nd iqay be purchased |
J
;
in MU 202 or at the door.

S tr e e tjS e t
For Widening Job

"

------ BAK ER, chief, justice o f |

• A WUeatablishing impeachment articles for AS off!-.
? e?ate j3*11? wil1 come before the
committee of .the whole in today’s session at 3:45 p.m.
Senate
218 proposes the establishment of imlbill
n f ^articles
v ,e n t,artlcIe®
for the
organization.
Under this
of împeachmèht
can AS
----------—---be brought against the five AS
officers and all senators.
The AS legal adviser Would
initiate , impeachment proceed
ings upon receiving written re
quests from any three AS of­
ficers or senators
If the president or first vice
president were charged, the
chief juctice of the student
.Supreme Court would preside.
Nathan Eldon Tanner, second
In all other cases the speaker counselor in the first presiden­
of the Senate presides.
Other bills include SB 217 cy of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints, will de­
SB 215, SB 216vand SB 212.
liver,
the annual baccalaureate
Senate bill 2Í7 sets the salary
for the new AS position of ad­ sermon at 8 p.m. May 24 in
ministrative vice president and Sun Devil Stadium.
restates the present salaries-of
A former industrial and po­
the other four AS positions.
litical leader in Western Can­
Under bill 217 the administra ada, Tanner also served as a
tive vice president Will receive member of the Council of
$100 per month for the acade- Twelve Apostles for a year and
mic year
Was council assistant for two
SB 215 revises requirements years. He went to London as
of organizations requesting president of the West European
funds from the student activity Mission of the Church during
fund.
1961-63.
Bill 212 is created to-establish
Bom in Salt Lake City in
a procedure for recognizing stu­ 1898, he lived in Alberta, Can­
dent organizations,
ada, where he was a member
Procedures for selecting dele­ of the Alberta legislature,
gates to the Pacific Student speaker, minister of lands and
Presidents Association would be mines, forests and mines and
set up by Senate bill 216,
minerals.

LDS Leader
To Speak At
Baccalaureate

| p 3M» Briefs

-the Supreme Court, will swear
National. College Bowl Applications Available
in Karl Woctiner, ‘ presidentApplication forms for the “G.E. College Bowl” team are
elcCt; Judy Hamer, first«' vice available at the MU desk.
president-elect; Terry Cotter,
Completed forms can be placed in the- box at the desk, or
_ ..v^rf ^ “\ary work will begin -soon ill connection activities vice president-elect; ^brought
to the written exam at 3:30 or 4:30 p.m. Monday, in LSC
with planned widemng of Eighth Street from Mill Ave­
.
.*
nue to Rural Road, according to Lou Cooper, Tempe Ann G a rn e r, «administrative
*
*
*V
city, manager.
;
^
^ vice presldent-djjsct, and Emily
Getsinger, secrelary-elfect.
Curriculum Advisement Week Scheduled
four ^ Street’ PresentIy tw0
wiR be widened to
■ Daring the evening, President
Curriculum advisem ent w eek for all students who plan to
, Cooper said Monday he has mitted due to pedestrian traffic Durham will aw ard -39 certifi­ register for first sem ester 1964-68 w ill be Monday through
Friday.
t«pn notified by the Salt River in the area.
cates to Catherine G. Nich
Valley Water Users Association
The first sem ester schedule o f classes, w ill be available
ols and W. P. Shofstall, advisers
Bids for the. widening..will be
that its water carrying lines ad­
of student, .government; -Randy Monday at the Moeur Adm inistration Building: A dvisers are
jacent-to Eighth Street will be awarded in June with work to Silver, sergeant-at-arms; Shar­ requested Jsy Vice President Wllttam J. Burke to poet special
begin before the end of that
dried up in mid-May in pre­ month.
on Farm «; librarian; Ira. Fried­ o ffice hours for this-advisem ent period.
* .k %
■ \"
’■
*
*
' *.
paration for relocation.
man, parliamentarian, and all
The
project
is
being
financed
senators
who.
hgve
attended
a
New
Developments
Reported
About
Water Sports Day
Extensive underground irri­
gation facilities will, be requir­ under an agreement between majority of the Senate sessions.
Application deadline for attendance i t the AMS Water Sports
the Federal government, State
ed for the project.
“The presentation of v, cer­ Day has been postponed until 2 p.m. today. These applications
of Arizona and City of Tempe. tificates is* being started this and $7.50 must accampaliy the registration at the AMS nfffr»
Rumors that barricades will
* ■
be erectéd to bar pedestrians
year Jo retfognize js^nators,” ac­ m u 204.
Queen contestants were selected Friday afternoon at the
cording to AS Secretary Marfrom crossing Eighth after it is
Tempe Sands. Finalists and their sponsors are Stacy Fairbanks,
ilyft,Vihel. ../S 't
widened were’ discounted yes­
•O * 1 p m ■ *
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kathy Isackson, Alpha Gamma Rho, and
terday by Gilbert L. Cady, vice
REMARKS W ILL be made by Linda Oakley, Kappa Sigma.
president fqr business affairs,
President Durham, Dean ShofRound trip bus transportation to Saguaro Lake for the day
street, Parking may not be per­
.Daryl Wind; outgoing
Deadline for .inspection of
wdai
be available Saturday. ’Die bus will leave the MU a t 8 »
il« said two more such motor vehtc% i t May 18! Mo­ president, and Q tw fi Stewart,
bridges will eventually be built, torists are urged to have their speaker pf the Senate. Wochper and return by 5 pan; The cost is $1.25 on a flrst-come-first-serve
basis.
■■■)
r
one west of the present bridge cars inspected before this date, will deliver the inaugural ad­
®nd the other east of the Ipfpr- according to Wiijiam Tamay, dress at the Conclusion o f the
' *1" » IL •
'
Sun Devil Band Concert Tonight
secHon V:i £ ;;. McAllister and chairman of the Arizona •Tr^b> ceremmor,
Eighth.
The Sun Devil ..Bind w ill p reosnt Its eecond tw ilight eon fic Safety F o u n d a t io n .|g g p
^eeh. outgoing officer will
ifp decision has been reàèüOver 2$ per cent of Arizona giye a dollar bill to his succes­ cert tonlght a t 7 On the Quad Lawn. T he concert w ill bo undor iho diroetlon o f Harold Hihoa, Ronald Fuller and student
. ®d yet by planners concerning vehicles still remain ip be le<
sor with the signatures of all eenduitor*. CV’/"
■£; * i
parking dong thé widened; spected, .he
past holders of that office. . ,
The last in the series of twilight concert* will be May 14.

Auto Inspection
Deadline ifears I

Page ?

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, May 6, 1964

Debate Pair
Win Honors
Four of the five ASU jazz
groups placed in the music
competition of the first Western
Intercollegiate Jazz Festival
last weekend.
The UCLA Jazz Ensemble
Won sweepstakes honors Sun-;
day afternoon to complete com­
petition. They were awarded a
trophy and a four-day vacation
at the Sahara Hotel in Las
Vegas.
Winners in the three group
categories were the Charley
Johnson Sextette, first, and
Kappa Kappa Psi second place ■
in the 1-6 piece class. In the
7-13 man class, the UCLA Jazz
Ensemble placed first and Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia was second.
Los Angeles State College Band
Won first place and the ASU
Stage Band placed second in
JAZZ TALK — Band Leader Stan Kenton
the 13-and-over category.
discusses current jazz trends with Garth T a ll­
Over 3,600 people attended
man. singer Kim W illiams, Mike Bowlin and
the four-day festival.
,
Plans are being made to hold I
the festival annually, according I
to chairman Garth Tallman.

Student Teacher
Wall Placement
Applications Due
Applications for fall student
teaching are due July 15. They
should be submitted immediate­
ly in ED 119, according to Ed­
mund Cross, director of stu­
dent teaching.
He said the Office of Student
Teaching has received applica-1
tions from only 225 of the stu­
dents who plan to student
teach in the fall.

Scholarships Available

• Two ASU debaters won first
place honors last weekend at
the .Pasadena, Calif., Invitation­
al Debate Tournament in which
students from 15 colleges and
universities competed. •
Betty Duffy placed first for
her pursuasive speech and MahIon Gaumer won all rounds of
the Lincoln-Douglas debate.
• Gaumer also competed in a
cross-exam ination debate on.
the question: “Should Freedom
of Speech be Abridged When
There' is Clear and Present
Danger to the U.S.?”
Mike Yarrtell and Bedford
Douglass wort an excellent cer-"
tificate in debate. Douglass also
earned an excellent in oration.

Breakfast Special
HARMAN'S
(S P P ho to , b y Ed R yan)

jazzman Paul Horn, seated; Jim Hays and
Bruce Phillips, standing. Pi Kappa "Alpha fr a ­
ternity hosted the reception Friday afternoon.

AS senators will hear a resolution today .calling for endorse
ment of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Fund drive.
The drive, underway on campus and in the community, ii
intended to establish a scholarship or loan fund.
Wording of the resolution, to be introduced by Sen. Kar
Wocher, recalls Mr. Kennedy’s
interest in the young people of
the nation and his commitment
to “the- quest for truth, excel­
lence and a better life through
.education.”
^
"r *
Drawing on President Lyndon
B: Johnson’s proclamation, is­
sued following the President's
death, the resolution calls for
an expression of “homage and
Conservative Books
reverence to the memory of a
Get 'Em W hile They're Hot'
great and good man — John
Fitzgerald Kennedy.”
TOWN CRIER

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, recently set up a
Plans for thè student-con­
$1,000 scholarship fund for out­ ceived and promoted project
standing juniors and seniors
majoring in electrical engineer­
ing.
Application deadline for this
scholarship is May 8. Forms
may be obtained from j;he Fi­
nancial Aid Office, AD 103.

Book Store
W estern Savings Bldg.
523 Mill A ve.
P

Original Flapjacks
ALE YOU
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can eat

Other Breakfast
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Popular Prices
Open Daily at 6:30 ajn,

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Watch Repair Specialists

HARMAN’S
DINING ROOM

Mesa - Tempe • High way
Tem pe

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M illiens hase found com fort and wisdom
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W ednesda y , M ay 6, Xj9£4

STATE PRESS

fip

E d ito r
FaH State Press Editor Pam
Van Buskirk has appointed new
staff members and announced
the addition of three new staff
positions.

Twenty-nine United Nations diplomats from 28
countries will visit &S.U May 14-17.
Vice-President John. W. Hyah said, “The main, purpose of the visit’ is to enable foreign representatives ac--credited td the United Nations to get a sense of the flavor

;©f American life outside New
'■York G ityand the usual diplo­
After their .stay here, the;
matic circuits.” . ..
group will go to Tucson. V .
Hospitality is the key point
The diplomats represent, the
.of the thfee-day visit for the 27
following
countries; Bolivia,
¿men and -two women. They will
-stay in the homes of members iSierra Leone, ¿the Syrian Arab
Republic, Trinidad add Tobago,
;of the faculty find staff; iriost
of their ,stay will be ,planned by Guatemala, ■ Morocco, Yeman
and Rwanda.
the individual families.
France, Paraguay, Chad, Bel­
A tour of the General Electric
plant is scheduled for the morn - gium, the United Arab Repub­
ing of May 15. After the tour, lic, Norway, Spain, 'Colombia^
the diplomats will lunch at the the United Kingdom, Korea,
American Institute for Foreign South Africa and Dahomey will
also be represented along with
Trade.
■Nigeria,
the lvory Coast, Chile;;
Nothing is formally planned
dor May 16. Dr. Ryan did say Brazil, Ethiopia', Iraq, Austria
that there .would probably be a' and India.
tour of the campus for interest­
ed visitors. '
SCOTTSDALE

R a lly Planned
Far Goldwater
An All-Star Goldwater Rally,
under the leadership of the
Young Republicans -from here
and the XJofA, is scheduled for
•8 p.m. Friday in Phoenix Muni­
cipal Stadium. Tickets are now
:Pn sale from YR members
$1.75.
ig ip i 8
"
Two-hundred students carry—
■ing banners and placards are
expected to march in thè
-- ing procession. f ‘ !
William .Knowland, former
.Senate majority leader, who is
■now publishing the Oakland
'(Calif.) Tribune, will deliver
the keynote address.
Singer Martha Tiltpn, actors
¿Victor Jory and Ty Hardin, will
Also participate.

1
i

ABBOTT
PSYCHOLOGICAL
SERVICES

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,
1000 Apache BIvd.
. Tel. 966-0891
Tempe

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Page 3

6fiC 2C7<4

BRIDGE CLUB
- L « *o n *

D up I¡cate Games Dai ly

wom en’s sports editor, Carol Hunter and Larry Ward; cam­
M cPherson.
pus editors, Linda Helser and

The chief news editor will
assume some of the duties of
next semester’s managing edi­
tor; Ed Heath.
The new positions are .chief
Gther appointments are news
news editor, Gordon Black, re­ editors, Shirley DeMarke and
write editor, Joan Skipper and Gordon Robbins, assistants, Pat

Betsy Jean FriKi; sports editor,
A1 Michaels; assignments edi­
tors, Janie Williams and Bob
Randolph; copy editors, John
Kendall and Richard Cantor;
photo editor, Jim Hutchins, and
chief proofreader, Diana Rosen.

Chared Broiled Steaks
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Page 4

STATE PRESS

T H E S T A T E PR ESS, distributed by the campus chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi under the direction of Circulation Manager John' Nadel, is the of­
ficial campus newspaper of Arizona 8tete University. It i r published each
Wednesday and Friday throughout the school year, excepting- holidays, and
la entered as second clasa matter at the Tempo, Arizona, east Office under
the acta of March S, 1S7S, and August 24, 1S12.
THE
S T A T E P R E S S Is member of the
Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­
legiate Press and National Advertising Service,
Inc.
PRESS
Subscrlption price, S3 per school year.
ED IT O R -IN -C H IEF____
-ED W A R D G A S S ER
LED HEATH
M ANAGING ED ITO R _____
JOHN K E N D A L L
CO P Y ED IT O R -FR A N K D UCCESCH I
ASSIGN M EN TS ED ITO R __________P A T HUN TER, JOAN S K IP P E R
A SSISTA N TS_____
-GORDON B L A C K , GORDON RO BBIN S
NEW S ED lTO R S — L A R R Y W ARD. C A R O L M CPHERSON,
A SSISTA N TS­
-PAM VAN B U S K IR K
CAM PUS ED ITO R____
-S H IR L E Y D eM ARKE, B E T S Y JEA N F R IT H
/
A S SIST ANTS—
- A L M IC H A EL8
r SP O RTS EDITO R_____
-ED RYAN
PHOTO ED ITO R _____________
.______
-R
IC
H
A R D CAN TO R
C H IE F PR O O FR EA D ER -JA N IE W ILLIA M S, M ARTY ED G A R
ASSISTA N TS____
____________ _
LIN D A H E L S E R
F E A T U R E ED ITO R ____ —

/

The Seven-Day Ticket
Coeds will have to buy seven-day meal tickets at
PV West next fall, th a t is already the policy at PV
East and Palo Verde. This, coupled with the high rent,
is a burden to many students. The girls have the sim­
ple request of deciding for themselves whether they
want to eat Saga food five days or seven days a week.
WHAT’S THE administration’s reason behind the
mandatory seven-day ticket? The students’ interests or
the University’s? The answer the administration gives
includes both. The sevén-day meal ticket is designed
to give coeds the week-long diet they need as well as
stimulate weekend life on campus. Is one reason a coverup for the other or does money also enter into the ar­
rangement?
“We went to a seven day originally at PV at the
request of the girls,” said Gilbert Cady, vice president
for business affairs. Mr. Cady said he has considerable
concern for coeds’ eating habits and that many of them
are not eating properly.
CADY POINTED OUT advantages of a seven-day
meal ticket. Even if a ctSfed missed a few meals, she
would be getting a bargain at a little over $2 a day.
But most coeds do not get their money’s worth because
the Saga Food “bargain plan” of all you can eat for $2 a
day is based on volume consumption. Many can eat on
less than $1.50 a day.
Most coeds can afford the convenient five-day
ticket even though they may eat only two meals a day,
but on weekends they want to go home or eat out. It’s
no secret this is a commuter’s college.
Another reason for the seven-day ticket is the at­
titude that, maybe, by forcing students to stay on cam­
pus, weekend activities can be stimulated. “That’s one
of the elements. Most activities were spread through
the school week,” said Cady. “We want to become a'
resident instead of a commuting campus.”
OUR COMMUTER CAMPUS presents many prob­
lems and detracts from our big college atmosphere.
But mandatory seven-day meal tickets is a poor way
of trying to change it. Students shouldn’t be taxed with
inconvenience and financial burden to find a solution.
Besides, Tempe would have to be transplanted 100
miles into the desert to change the commuting status.
The money angle is complicated, but no doubt ac­
counts for part of the reason. Under the contract Saga
Foods, Inc. has with the University, a certain percent­
age of the money is used to pay off dormitory bonds.
Therefore, the more students forced to eat seven days a
week, the more money is paid in, the faster the dor­
mitories are paid off.
CADY POINTED OUT that 50 per cent was spent
on purchasing food, an unusually favorable percent­
age. Outside of the percentage for the bonds, the re­
mainder is for upkeep of cafeteria facilities and man­
agement expenses.
Richard Munkachy, district manager for Saga
Foods, would not comment on provisions in the con­
tract between Saga and the University. “The Univer­
sity asked us to serve it this way (the seven-day tic­
ket). Saga is an agent of the University. They come
to us and tell us what they want. We’re not in the
policy making business,” said Munkachy.
Cady said the contract with Saga has been nego­
tiated for next year and “I don’t personally think it
will be changed now.” He said that if they could deter­
mine the students don’t want the seven-day ticket, it
could be changed for the following year;
Meanwhile, if the students don’t like it they can
suffer. That isn’t too much to ask of a student for his
school. There’s always next year to change things, but
it seems people forget the same problems will exist-,
next year too and may even be worse. Who cares what
it costs the students if its good for ASU?

Wednesday, May 6, 1964

HEATH
M anaging Editor
By BILL HENNEBERRY

I object to the title chosen for the scholarship fund
which will be a memorial to our late President, John
Fitzgerald Kennedy. We may have had greater men
in the White House, men who have excelled in poli­
tics or administration, or advancement for his country,
but at no time has a man occupied the office of presi­
dent who had more genuine concern for the underdog
than President Kennedy.
He threw the entire weight ¿¡f his office into the
fight for betterment of the underprivileged, the handi­
capped, the minority groups. The suggested scholar­
ship should be a continuation of some erf his personal
interests.
IF A GREAT man leaves only his name for such a
memorial then he has left no more than the least of
us will leave.
There is no assurance that the scholarship, as it
has been announced, will in any way benefit the mem­
ber of any one of the groups that claimed his attention.
It is foolish to think that any faculty member, or any
member of a scholarship selection committee, either
on this campus or any campus in the nation, is capa­
ble of resisting a string of As on ah application blank,
unless they are so controlled by the stipulations set
forth in the stated purpose of the scholarship fund.
Scholarship records of 65 colleges representing a
cross section of four-year institution showed, that, of
all students who had been accepted and applied for
scholarships, 59 per cent of those with family incomes
below $3,000 were offered scholarships while those
with family incomes of $9,QQ0 to $10,999, 62 per cent
were aided.
OF ALL the scholarships and fellowships contained
in the 15 pages listing them in the ASU catalogue, not
one is for an ordinary Joe with average grades for
whom a college education would hot only be a person­
al benefit, but likewise benefit his family, his block,
his neighborhood — maybe even his race. Only one
organization on campus, La Liga Panamericana, has
stuck its neck out to help anyone who hasn’t excelled
in one or more things, including grades, leadership,
personality.
“Financial need” is about as phoney a requisite
as you can find. It is a mercurial qualification and has
long been invalid, at least as long as there have been
financial advisers on how to qualify for “financial
need.”
I d like to see ASU strain its sights to exclude the
dazzling array of grades and the impressive “finan­
cial need” figures which can mean nothing, and go out
on a limb to extend a hand to an average student. This
would be more in keeping with the deep compassion of
the man whose name this fund bears.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Elections! E l b e tions!
Elections!
Why must they always
be so messy?
Is it impossible to con­
duct a college election
and keep it responsible?
Perry Gooch, Associat­
ed Students activities
vice president, having
stated, “It’s my dorm and
I can do anything in it I
want,” will go before the
Student Affairs Commit­
tee today for placing de­
famatory posters in Hunt
Hall during the cam­
paigning for administra­
tive vice president.
Gooch is head resident
of Hunt Hall.
THERE WERE eight
posters that said such
things as:
“Vote for Bunch and
Catch Your Lunch”
“Any Bunch Backers Will
Be Suitcase Packers”
“There Are Two Ways
To Get Kicked Out of the
Dorm — Get Married or
Vote for Bunch”
George Stewart, AS
first vice president, ex­
plains the situation as
“just a big joke.”
In my opinion, this
shows an awfully warped
sense of humor.
-The episode probably
did not influence any vot­
ers against Bunch, but its
seriousness is derived
from the facts that Gooch
is an AS officer and
head resident of Hunt
Hall and it is also detri­
mental by association, to
all Associated Students
officers.
The Election Board is
aware of the posters but
has received no formal
protest from Bunch con­
cerning them.
"The ' entire situation
points out that elections
on campus are taking on
a characteristic of being
out-and-out dirty;
Spreading of rumors,
fraternity b l o c - voting
and religious influences
are overcoming all attemps to get the most
qualified person into AS
offices.
• WHY? SUCH activities
make a lie out of the stat­
ed student- government
function to educate stu­
dents in the phases of
government; much less
the function to serve the
students without prestige
or power-hunting on the
part of the candidates or
their backers.
I hope the Student Af­
fairs Committee will set
* a precedent on this mat­
ter that will strongly dis­
courage anything like it
happening again.
Gooch has defied every
code of election ethics
.and personal respect of
one’s reputation as well
as shown his own true
colors.

Wednesday, May 6, 1964

Student Survey Shows

By JOAN SKIPPER
S taff Editor

Education at ASU tends to in­
fluence students toward con­
servatism in political and eco­
nomic matters and toward .lib­
ertarianism in attitudes' in­
volving civil liberties, according
to a survey conducted last
spring by a class in' political
behavior. •
Roberta K. Taylor and Harry
E. Mitchell, both graduatessmajoring in political science,
camé to these conclusions after
analyzing the survey’s results.
. From questions concerning
the desirability of federal ac­
tion in the area of social wel-.
fare, : Miss Taylor concluded
that ¡Students’ political attitudes
are affected by their university
education and that the more
education students get at ASU,

the more conservative they be­
come.
T H E S E FINDING S differ
with the almost-universal find­
ings'at other universities that
the more education students get,
the more liberal they become,
Miss Taylor said.
Students from working class
families showed thé largest lib­
eral response, with students
from the middle class ranking
next; and students from upper
class families having thé lowést Hberal responses, However,
the difference was considerably
higher for students in their
first two years here than for
those in their fast two years.
Miss Taylor also discovered
that student leaders tend to be
less liberal than students who
have held no leadership posi­
tions. “Since student leaders

who are in a. good position to
influence the attitudes of other
students tend' to be more. Con­
servative than student follow­
ers, extra-curricular activities
probably account fdr a good
part of the conservatism here.”
“One that is highly libertar­
ian is one that would support
another's civil liberties, even at
times when doing so would go
against other social'and moral
values,” Mitchen said. “The
questions asked embodied im­
plicit conflict of values, which
challenged the respondents*
personal values.”
WITCHE5LL compared find­
ings here with"." those frbm the
University of California at
Berkeley. ASU students res­
ponded to 78 per cent’of"the'lib­
ertarian questions With support
for civil liberties depending on
the particular principle involv­
ed; and ranging from 85 per.
cent of the respondents who
Would uphold freedom of speech
against racial or; religious
groups, to 23 ( per cent who
woUld permit a defendant the
right to face his accused. These
May 29 at 1:00- 2:50 figures are within one per cent
May 25 at 10:00-11:50 of those obtained at Berkeley
May 26 at 10:00-11:50 in 1957.
May 27 at 10:00-11:50
AT BOTH schools, libertar­
May 28 at 10:00-11:50
May 29 at 10:00-11:50 ianism tended to increase as
May 27 at 3:40- 5:30 the grade average- rose and as
May 26 at 7:40- 9:30 leadership responsibility in­
May 28 at 3:40- 5:30 creased. Students whose type of
May 28 at 7:40- 9:30 residence permitted a total
campus life also were more lib­
ertarian. - ■
There were great differences
May 28 at .1:00- 2:50 on the influences of majors at
May 28 a t r^l:00- 2:50 both Schools with business ad­
Mày 25 at 3:40- 5:30 ministration: students being the
May 29 at 3:40- 5:30 most libertarian here and lib­
May 29 a t 3:40- 5:30 eral arts the lowest, a reversal
May 25 a t 1:00- 2:50 of the Berkeley results.
May 25 at 1:00- 2:50
Women," ft was. found, are
May 26 at 1:00- 2:50 iess libertarian than men irMay 27 at.. 1:00- 2:50 regardless of major, residence
May 27 at 1:00- 2:50
or year in school. .
May 27 at 7:40- 9:30
May 2T at _.7:40- 9:30
May 25"at 7:40- 9:30 Grand piano, stereo radio*
phonograph are M eteded in
May 23 at 7:40- 9:30 summer
sublet of spacious,
May 23 at 7:40- 9:30 furnished 2 bedroom,; 2 bath
May 29 at 7:40- 9:30 apt. ¡with pool for $ i60 rtuii
May 29 at 7:40-9:30 25 m inutes .from campus.

Alum ni To Sponsor
ïtst
Graduating seniors have been
invited to be guests of the
Alumni Association at its an­
nual All-Senior Breakfast 8
a m. Saturday in the MU Ball­
room.
The annual event is sponsored
-by-alumni-to-welcome gradu­
ates into the Alumni. Association
included in the ^program will be
brief remarks by President

Durham, Alumni P r e s i d e n t
Harry Mehrtens, and Alumni
Secretary Jim Creasman.
The class of 1964 win offici­
ally Organize and appoint com­
mittees. Special announcements
will/be made about graduation
procedures.
; Reservations may be.. made
at the Alumni House or by
phoning 966-3566 anytime be­
fore Saturday.

M an,

stampede’s
‘ on

fo r

Exam Schedule
All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on
MWF or "Dally*

7:40- 8:30........
8:40- 9:30...............
9:40-10:30........
10:40-11:30.............
11:40-12:30...........
12:40- 1:30..............
1:40- 2:30....... .
2:40- 3:30........
3:40- 4:30...........
4:40- 5:30.......
All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on
TTh or TTH3:

7:40- 8:30-.....
7:40- 8:55...............
8:40- 9:30.............
9:15-10:30........
9:40-10:30......
10:40-11:30.....
10:4^-11:55......
11:40-12:30.....
12:15- 1:30......... 12:40- 1:30..........
1:40- 2:30.......
1:40-, 2:55.....
2:40- 3:30.......
3:15- 4:30...........
3:40- 4:30............
4:40- 5:30..........
4:40-: 5:55—.....
*And classes that meet on M, MW, MWJ

6o s e e K o lo n e l K e d s f l y
with the B e ll rocket belt in
‘Leon idoff’s Wonder World'
at the N. Y. World's Fa ir
~ Amphitheatre /

265-6134.

SENIORS!
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Hop to ft, meet the new "Brass Ringer,” it really gets arounfl. It’s
Ween end lean. With man-size brass eyelets and wraparound toe
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washable cotton duck in a new smoky white chino, also in white
N;& M widths,'sizes 5 to 12. 13, 14;
Stampede on down to your nearest store
Look for the blue label
and let ’em rustle y’ up a pair. Ask for
“Brass Ringer” Keds® today! It’s a ^ ) •

For You r Graduatron
Cap & Gown Portrait
ASU PHOTOGRAPHIC*"
SERVICE

r

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States Rubber
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MATTHEWS HALL
(Behind the Library)

Your KEDS Dealer In Tempe

By Appointment Only
Call 966-3637
P.S. Yes, We Have
The Cap & Gown

ifl

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605 MILL AVE. .

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* Photo of ' '
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Cynthia Buchanan, Senior

¿3

TEMPE

OPEN THURS. TIJA 9 P.M.

Page 6

Wednesday, May 6, 1964

STATE PRESS

AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE YOUNG MEN ANO WOMEN OF
SOUTHAMPTON’S DEBUTANTE PARTY
TVE READ A STATEMENT in the Press made by
one of the young defendants after the court
case involving alleged damages at a debutante
party in Southampton, Long Island: “Every­
one knows there is too much drinking in this
country, but what can you do about it? Every­
body knows the morals of this country are
goL.g down the drain.”
.WE THE UNDERSIGNED believe we have the
answer to the young man's question.
¡We believe it is time our generation stopped
self-righteously deploring this state of the
nation or irresponsibly contributing to it. The
time has come to change it.
WE REPRESENT hundreds of young Americans
across the nation who have committed their
lives to create a new society in America and
the world with the global program of Moral
Re-Armament.
WE ARE IN REVOLT against a society which cre­
ates the climate of immaturity and lawless­
ness that leads to such a debacle and to such a
cynical statement. We have got to stop it.
WE ARE IN REVOLT against the gutlessness of
“good” Americans who lack the courage to
explode the corruption existing in all levels of
our society, who sit silently while one woman
forces God out of our schools, who permit men
committed to atheism and anti-God to proceed
unchecked, who proclaim one set of standards
and live another.
WE ARE JN REVOLT against the line of the “new
' morality” which is forced down our throats
by books, magazines, television, films, profes!sors and some churchmen. Sex, violence, lust
and godlessness are taking oVer the nation.
IWhen venereal disease among young Ameri­
cans rises 130% between the years 1956 and
' 1961, when 13,000,000 children come from
broken homes—who is responsible ? We are.
WHERE ARE THE YOUNG AMERICANS who
will pay the price in their own lives to stand
up for what is right in the country? Where
are the fighting Americans who will curé the
hatred, bitterness, impurity and selfishness

which divide families, destroy races, deaden
youth, split nations?
.THE FREE WORLD looks to us for leadership.
The captive world looks to us to make freedom
a reality again. We know that if America fails
the world fails.
WE ARE OUT TO BUILD A NATION where fami­
lies teach mankind how to live together, where
industry—management and labor—teach the
whole world how to work together, where all
races, colors and classes learn together with
. all nations how to lead the whole world for­
ward! We are out to create a force of young
Americans more dedicated to building a world
that works than any Communist or material­
ist. We will create an America to whom the
whole world will turn and say, “That is the
way men are meant to live.”
WE BELIEVE IN MODERN AMERICA. We be­
lieve she will rise to the challenge of the times.
We believe she will demonstrate the great re­
ality that free men will accept of their own
accord the discipline to be governed by God,
so that millions on the earth will never be
ruled by tyrants.
THE CHALLENGE facing the American youth is
not to go backward to the decadence that de­
stroyed the Roman Empire, but to go forward
to the revolution of Moral Re-Armament.
WE CAN REBUILD THE MODERN WORLD. Let
us go forward to absolute moral standards for
all men everywhere: absolute honesty, purity,
unselfishness and love, not as an end in them­
selves, but as a means for giving us the en­
ergy, the maturity, the responsibility, the
clarity that will take humanity forward to the
next stage in human evolution.
THREE THOUSAND OF US are meeting this sum-'
mer iii a Conference for Tomorrow’s America
at the Moral Re-Armament Center, Mackinac
Island, Michigan, to shoulder that task to­
gether. We invite every young American who
has the courage and spirit to care for his na­
tion and the future of mankind to join us.

WILLIAM WISHARD, Williams College ’64
MARY GALLWEY, Manhattanville College ’66
S. DOUGLAS CORNELL, §t. Albans School’64
STEPHEN RICKERT, Princeton University ’65
SUSAN CORNELL, Radcliffe .College ’63

For further information on the Conference for
Tomorrow's Arfterica
fill out coupon and n\ail to:,
Miss Susan Cornell, East Coast Director
112 East 40th St., NewYork16, N.Y.
Telephone: (212) MO 1-3060

Please send me the brochure of the summer conference sessions:
-June 25-July 20 and Jiriy 23-August 17.

NAME.
ADDRESS.
TELEPHONE.

-SCHOOL.

The cost of this advertisement has been donated by ¿ patriotic American
'

■

•

'

I t i

■ i f e :

*aWednesday, May 6, 1964

STATE PRESS

Membership Lists Grow
Seventeen men were initiated
Sunday afternoon into Phi at*
Sigma, national honor society
for freshman men, and officers
were elected.
Officers are Charles Sims,
president; Bruce Harte, vice
president; James Kehoe, sec­
retary; Charles Jonkosky, trea­
surer, and Ted Person, histor­
ian. David Spangler, ex-presi­
dent, is now senior adviser.
John Thomas was chosen dele­
gate to the society’s national
convention at the University of
Illinois next year.
Other initiates are Dennis
Murphy, David Roberts, Ed­
ward Tang, William Whitehead,
Paul Carter, Robert Casto,
Samuel Parks, Robert Keller,
William McMillan* Thomas Da­
vis and Thomas McKee.
•

*

Devils y , Dames, square
dance club, have elected Tom
Parker president. Harvey 1j7ilhelm is vice president; Loa Al­
len, secretary-treasurer, and
Starrline Ledford, publicity
chairman.
* * * '
Alpha Mu Gamma1, national
foreign language honorary, has
initiated 14 members. They are
Beverly Bender, Donna Butts,
Roberta Elliott, Lynda Jones.
Also, Charles Higgins, Kath­
ryn Morris, Stephen Sargent,
Judith Wood, Ramon Arends,
Rae Carol Goush, Dannene Hessler, Judith Leach, Lynda Mae
Riggins and Donna Toedtman.
* * *
Eight ¿members of -Angel
Flight recently joined the UofA
Angels on a trip to Denver

where they participated in the
National Arnold Air Society
Conclave.
Toni Vicente, Nadia Komarnyckyl, Joanne Diercks, Pat
Grove, Kaye Girard, Terri Mc­
Donald, Donna Rapton and Sue
Nichols attended.
*
* *
Orchesis, honorary dance or­
ganization, elected new officers
Thursday. They are Jane Strada, president; Faye Lingscheit,
vice president; Pricilla Lucero,
r e c o r d i n g secretary; Ann
Graves, corresponding secre­
tary; Bob Hillis, publicity chair­
man; Carol Shafer- and Donna
Murray, assistant publicity
chairipen; Pat McConnell, first
semester treasurer, and Kay
Western second semester trea­
surer.
.

Page 7

Swimming Show ‘Western Waters’
Scheduled To Begin This Weekend
Almost two dozen aqua-maids
will appear in 11 aquatic acts as
Naiads presents its 1963-64 wa­
ter show Friday and Saturday
at the ASU pool.
Twenty-three girls will take
part in the aquacade titled
“Western Waters,” including
Kathy Rogers, Arizona syn­
chronized swimming champion.
Duets, trios and small- group
numbers will be included in
the two-hour show, plus a div­
ing exhibition and two special­
ty presentations in which the
entire cast will appear.
' Miss Rogers' will present a
solo number entitled “Calico
Girl.” .
This year’s aquacade is the
sèventh such show to be pre­
sented at ASU.

Officers of Naiads are Judi
Smith, president; Sheryl Cof­
fin, vice president; Liz Huish,
secretary, and Kathy Rogers,
treasurer.

Cultural Affairs
6Date Night’ Set
At Legend City
The Cultural Affairs Com- x mittee is, sponsoring an ASU \
“Date Night” at Legend City
from 6 .to 11 p.m. Friday. Admission is free with an ID card.
Dancing will be from $Lto 11
hr the. Gay ■’OOs Dance Pavilion.
A Gay ’90xfeecue will be pre­
sented on the hour in the Gold­
en Palace Music Hall.

*

Éeta Gamma Sigma, honorary
business fraternity, initiated 17
new members. They are Loyd
Hardesty, Otto Pederson, Rich­
ard Saillant, Andre Vallez, Pet­
er Rose, Roderick Davis, James
Holland, . ,
Also, Edward Ziemniak, Dan­
iel Marley, Larry Bagley, Carol
Smith, Dennis Dairman, Kath­
ryn Niggemann, Barbara Beaty,
Nola Hill, Corrine Kuta and
Janice Miller.
Dr. Arleigh R. Burton, pro­
fessor of accounting, was also
initiated and Lewis E. Haas,
executive vice president of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce,
was made honorary member.
* * ♦'
James Charters was elected
president of Starfires, student
pistol and rifle club. Woodrow
Ellison was elected executive
officer; Bobbie Orr, secretary,
and Charolette Ames, treasurer.

SCOOTER

LIKE NEW

Used A llstate com pact motor
sco&ter, only 3,000 m iles. 70
M.PiGi, econom ical.'M ust sell
now.- Make offer. . 966-3657.
Ed Gasser.

How Is Your Faith?
Thè Divine Plan of- the
Ages, withstanding the test of
time, has helped establish
FÀITH in the lives of men
and women, by presenting
through evidence aside from
the Bible and in: the light of
reason: the existence of a su­
preme Creator, followed by
proof of the Bible as the
Word of God.
Having a basis for discus­
sion, topics -are entered into,
proving conclusively from the
Bible that:'
1. God has a plan. ■
2. His plan involves e^ch
' member of the humafi pace
ever living on the fac$;of
the. earth. .
:
-3. The evil-in the., world is
permitted of God—though
; He is NOT the author of
Sin.
4. Restitution vs. Evolution.
5. Christianity not Churchianity.
7. Our duty to the Lord after
appreciating His Truth.
Bend for your 359-page copy
of the DIVINE PLAN OF
THE AGES.
'
Library edition .........;___50c
Paper back ...--------—---- 30c
to:
DIVINE PLAN
P O. BOX 9262
SUNNYSLOFE STATION
PHOENIX 21, ARIZONA
85021
"Name
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Address ..........

THE TROUBLE WITH SPORTS SHIRTS IS
WHEN YOU WEAR AN ORDINARY TIE WITH ONE
YOU LOOK LIKE A GANGSTER
OWEVER there are tim es that are a little too dressy for an unadorned throat (as when you’re
wearing a blazer), and for these the A scot is finding increasing favor. Women apparently find
them madly attractive, and mien like their go>to-hell feel once they get around to wearing them. The
trick seems to be in tying them; actually, there-is nothing to it. A ll you do is slip the Ascot around
your neck, inside the collar, and loop one end oyer the other below your adam’s apple; and loop it
twice so it won’t slip down your chest after awhile. ★ It just so happens that, foreseeing this demand,
we have gone into the Ascot game. You w ill find a nice selection at your Eagle Ascot store, which
is the same store where you buy Eagle Shirts. * N ot to change the subject, but this magnificent
short-sleeve sports shirt at about $9.00 which we have portrayed here is an exclusive Eagle pattern
in two-ply cotton oxford, and comes in blue, green, or burgundy stripes alternating with skinnier
black ones on an Eagle's Cream ground. ★ We also have a magnificent matching check; let’s see if
we can describe it: it's something as though we ran transverse stripes in the same colors across this
pattern. N o , that’s a terrible description, you’d better go take a look for yourself. If you don’t
kn o#w h ere that would be, drop a tine to M iss Affierbach and she’ll write right back with the news«]

■

© 1964, EAGLE SHJRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

H a n ity ’s

Eagle Shirts A re A vailable At

[ U n a p t* *

Page 8

Wednesday« May 6, 1964

STATE PRESS

Golf Win Brings
A Day Of Rest
Carol Sorenson, ASU coed, took a day-off frbm golf
Sunday, after winning the Trans-Mississippi Golf Tour­
nament last week at Arizona Country Club. Carol de­
feated Connie Robinson of Pasadena, Calif., 5-4.
Miss Sorenson, a 21-year-old junior majoring in rec­

Five Garitma Phis Capture Hearts
(SP P h o to b y E d R yan)

Five Gamma FJh|* have tak«fn advantage of
Leap Year by stealing the hearts of five' fra ­
ternities. Recently named sw eethearts in ­
clude Mayre Lynn Glaasor, Sw eetheart of
Delta Chi; Edy West, Dream Girl Of Delta
Sigma Phi; Melinda Cockrill, Sweetheart of.
Phi Kappa Psi; Janice Ayers, Dream Girl of

Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kathy Butler, Queen of
Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The “sw ee t­
hearts” were crowned at respective fraternity
spring formats. The recent crow nings enable
the Gamma Phi’s to boast that they are the
sorority with the largest number of pin-m ates
on campus.

Honorary Taps 22 Sophomore Men
During Early Morning Ceremonies
Twenty-two new members of
Sophos, sophomore men’s hon. áry were tapped early Friday
morning and then feted with
breakfast at -7 a.m. in the MU
Faculty Dining Room.
New m e m b e r s áre Jim
Bounds, David Brader, Robert
Bretschneider, Bruce Briggs,
Joseph Byrne, Paul Carter,

DELUXE
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APARTMENTS
2365 S. College
Special Summer Rates
Phone 967-8394

Alpha Epsilon Delta

Dr. Waren Gorman, phychiatrist, will speak at the monthly
meeting'of Alpha Epsilon Delta,
pre-medicäl, pre-dental honor­
Glenn Coutts, William Crotts, ary, ;at 7:30 p.m. next Wednes­
John Doherty, Steve Evans and day. Robert D. Funk.
Also,. Bruce Harte, Mike
Hawkins, Tim Jones, William
McMillan, Steven Petrie, Harl
Pike, Charles Rutledge, Arnold
Selesnick, Randy Silver, Char­
les Sims and Robert Stiffler.

reational leadership, is from1
Janesville, Wis. An honor stu­ legiate at Lansing, Mich.; the
dent, she entered ASU on an Western at Oak Park, III., and
academic scholarship' - but is’ the National Amateur at Hut­
now on a golf scholarship.
chinson, Kan.
After her victory> the 5-4,
The' nation’s third-rankedwoman amateur was the run­ 115-pound champ took Sunday
ner-up in last year’s Trans- off to relax. .“I needed the re­
Miss and has no plans to turn: laxation -and time, off to catch
^professional. She has been play,-, up on some other importarit
.
ing golf for 15 -years and has things,” said Carol.'
many qualifications. At 16 she
won'thé Western Women’s Jun­
Topic Told
ior Tournament, at 17 she wort
Dr. Robert L. Gulick, dean
the Women's National Junior! of admissions at American In­
Championship and' at 19 she stitute of Forefen Trade, Glen­
won the Women’s Western dale, Ariz., will speak at the
Amateur and the Women’s In­ Baha’i meeting .tomorrow at
tercollegiate.
7:30 p.m. in the MU Upper
The wind in the Trans-Miss Lounge. - His topic will be
hindered her ganie and Carol “World Order.”
had to play for accuracy rather
than gamble on a big shot. Hex'
putting and driving was ex­
ceptional and she outlasted'MisS
Robinson in the six-day tourna­
ment.
“I am very honored to be
the new T r a n s - Mississippi
Champion after being runnerup last year. It is one of the big­
gest wins of my life,” said Carol.
This summer she plans to
entèr the National Intercol-

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LINGERIE

PHT, as you may know?
stands lor Putting Hubby;
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Schaefer is helping to do
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H b fstr a lfn iv e r s ity ,i
Hempstead, N. Y. She’s fi
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selling those fine plastic1
food containers at home1
parties. It’s profitable. It*is
en jo y a b le. It’s easy?
Whether you’re a PHT
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EN CAN TO PARK BAND SHELL
Tickets $3.75; $3.25; $2.75; $2.25

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fashions

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' Am. Prod. Errt.

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Wednesday, May 6, 1964

Will Feature
Selected ‘5’
The annual Concert of Solo­
ists. the final concert of the
season for the ASU Symphony,
starts at 8:15 next W__ I __ |
in the MU Ballroom.
Five musicians will appear.
Violinist Karen Jones, will
play the first movement of the
“Wjeniawski Concerto No. 2 for
Violin and Orchestra.”
Soprano Vicky Bond will
perform “Si, Mi Chiamano
Mima” and “Donde Leita Uoci.
Pianist Jerry Cobb will play
the first movement of Chopin’
“Concerto for Piano and Orch'
estra in E minor.'
The finale of the “Concerto
for Oboe and Strings” by Vaughan-Williams will be performed
by oboist Fred Capps.
Trumpet soloist Tom Bratten
berg will present the last move
ment of the “Concerto for
Trumpet and Orchestra” by
Hummel.
The last movement of the
“Symphony No. 2 in D Major
- by Sibelius will complete the
program..

Junior Recital

Douglas Palmer, junior pian­
ist, will present a recital at
8:15 p.m. Monday in the MU
Ballroom. Jerry Cpbb will as­
sist at the second piano.
The recital, open free to the
public, will feature “ Variations
On ‘Ah, vous dirai-je, Maman’ ”
by Mozart, “Sonata in E flat,
Opus 26” by, Beethoven, the
third movement of Rachmanino tt’s •?*Piano Concerto No. 2,”
“Capriccio in D minor” by
Brahms, “Etude-tableau in G
minor” by Rachmaninoff and
Chopin’s “Scherzo in B flat.”

STATE PRESS

‘LoHipops And Roses’ Set
As Spring Formal Theme
maKe-believers
drawn audiences into the Branding Iron on East
1 *•
Road six “ ghts a week, but it wasn’t
until this week that we saw them in the funniest as­
tronaut routine since Sputnik went into orbit.
During the past decade Dick Robinson’s Makelielievers have dreamed up some 80 routines dealing
with every subject from a lone psychiatrist to a bank
robber m an on-the-spot interview.
It’s a good thing the group hasn’t had much na­
tional exposure. If they did, Phoenix would lose the
funniest aggregation of comedians we’ve seen yet.
. THE MAKE-BELIEVERS put- on four shows a
mght, except Monday, starting at 8:45.
*
*
*
There was a time when hub caps were for steal­
ing and wheels came with the car.
But a group of rock ‘n’ roll satirists have turned a
Hub Kapp into a Beatle-beating singer and Wheels in­
to a combo that’s anything but square.
The group topped three Beetle recordings several
weeks ago in a local sales poll and have been re-re­
cording hits we used to dance to in high school.
While their popularity grows so do their appear­
ances. They have been featured at Legend City and
have recently been appearing in spots where you’ll
find college students their biggest audience.
‘

•. _ •' $;

SUMMER SCHOOL?
The Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity house will be
open, offering rooms at
reasonable rates.
For information contact
Lance Allen or
Jim Gréenor
Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity House
WO 7-9865 or WO 7-9905

* ,

♦■

Circle K Wins

Dolan Ellis opens his second month in his Scotts­
dale night spot/ this week since returning from a Mid­
west tour early this spring.
,

*

*

a ra e

*

CAREFREE INN closes its doors for the season af­
ter this weekend as does Camelback Inn and a few
more winter tourist spots. . . The Oscar-winning film,
‘Tom Jones,” was still drawing block-long crowds last;
weekend, most of them college students.
*
*
*
Wann evenings (we’re hoping for them to come
back this year)have found many campus horse lovers ~
doing some moonlight riding in some of the dozen or
more stables about the Vailley.
One of the oldest corrals is Weldon’s on East Van
Buren next to the Papago Golf Course, popular for a
long time with riders from thfe part of town; Rates av­
erage about $1.25 in most stables.

•Smith

m m m

“Tempe*« Most Popular Florist?
722 Mill Avenue
Evenings
WO 7-5020

Open Sundays
9- A.M . - 2 P.M.

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* -

“Lollipops and Roses” win be bership vice president; Gayle
the theme of the Phrateres an­ Currier, social vied* president;
nual spring formal Saturday at Elaine Gilbert, corresponding
9 p.m. at the Royal Palms Inn secretary; Nancy Barnum, re­
Phoenix,
cording secretary, and Patricia
Special feature of the formal Bufford, treasurer.
Also elected were Carolyn
is the crowning of the Phrateres
princess by last year’s winner, Wischler, photographer; Elaine
Sidney Sylvester. The princess Pickett, pledge mother; Justine
and her two attendants will be Lewis, historian; Kay Brussenchosen from a field of eight bruegge, publicity chairman;
candidates.
Darlene Gammjll, program
Contestants for the title are: chairman, and Sandra Fis^
Kay Andrews, Barbara Bran- chaplain.
dow, Patricia Bufford, Peggy
Jerome, Cassie Clark, Violet
Lopez, Deanna Olson and Terry
Circle K Club, service club,
Thomas.
sponsored by the Tempe Kir
On the following day, recent­ wanis Club, was awarded the
ly elected officers of the off- George Washington Honor Me­
campus women’s group will be dal for eampus citizenship and
installed at the annual Moth­ service program for 1963 by the
er’s Day Tea at 3 p.m. in the Freedom Foundation. This is
MU Upper Lounge.
the third time the club has been
Elected were Cassie Clark, honored by the Freedom Founpresident; Peggy Jerome, mem- ation.

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Page 10

STATE PRESS

a

s

■

Wednesday» :May 6, 1964

(SP P h o to by E d R yan)

DRAFTED
Arizona State s Art Becker w as the third round
selection of the St. Louis Hawks in Monday's National B a s-,
ketball Association draft. ASU's Joe Caldwell w as the first
-round, selection of the Detroit Pistons.

A ilin g
SpI
Upset Wildcats
By JON MORRIS

The UofA, expecting to'find Arizona State a crippled
opponent, instead watched speedsters Henry Carr and
Darrell Jansen pull out a 78*67 dual track victory for
the Devils here Saturday.
Not that the A-Staters couldn’t have used Tom Hester, Ulis Williams and Jim
Childs, sidelined by leg injur­ with an all-expense paid 20ies. But with Carr taking the day stay in Tokyo for the
Olympic Games.*
100 (9.7) and 220 (21.0) dashes
FLASHY JOE Caldwell turn­
and Jansen both high hurdles
(14.2) and intermediates (38.1), ed in the performance of the
night with a 6-8% personal best
the victory was assured.
in the high jump, beating UofA |
IT WAS A SU ’s third win ov­ I jumper Gayle Hopkins. Hoper the Wildcats in three years Ikins, a senior from Davenport,
and with th e Devil baseball Iowa, won the broad jump a t |
victories announced at the 24-6% and triple jump at 45-5.
meet, it prompted ’Cat Ians to As were most of the perform­
remark, “This sure isn’t our ances that night, Hopkins’ was
year against ASU.”
far below his best. Gayle, a 165Ben Hawkins, sophomore pound Olympic hopeful, went |
from Nutley, N.J., returned to 26-2 and 51-8 iri the Drgke Re­
action in the 440 relay and .the lays,
330 intermediate hurdles. The
Glenn Wmningham set a
“Hawk” had been out with a meet mark in the javelin .at
pulled hamstring muscle.
249-10 and Louis Scott hu- i
Surprise of the windy-evening rmliated ^ofA’s Dick Singleton
was given Coach Baldy Castillo. in the two-mile run. Scott beat
Friends of Castillo honored him him by 130 yards.

For yourself a n d your date. Just show-one student
identification cord — good for 2 g ate admissions

From, 8 to W jm *. in the G ay 90^ Pavilion
Live music by favorite dan ce combos.

Save A t

KEN’S MOBIL SERVICE
8th & Mill Ave., Tempe

P
■ Q

Coupon Given Free
With fiach Purchase Of
w Gallons Of Gas

Fabulous Gay 90's Revue on the Hour in the Golden
Palace! Gunfights on Main Street.

Good For Service or Merchandise

NOT REDEEMABLE ON DATE ISSUED
This offer w ay be withdrawn any tim e without notice

MILLIONAIRE SUMMER HAVEN
ON STUDENT'S BUDGET
FIFTY FOOT POOL, REFRIGERATION
MAGNIFICENT GROUNDS

2 5 Exciting Rides
GET UP A PARTY. AND JOIN THE PUN

FURNISHED O N E BEDROOM , $105
TW O BEDROOM, $ 137.50
Including All Utilities

UNIVERSITY APTS.
1.700 S. College A v e .^ Rhone 967-7212
V

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5800 E. Washington

Between Phoenix & Tempe

Wednesday, May 6, 1904

Capture
By MIKE HELFNER

The past weekend ranks as
another history maker for the
Sun Devil baseball team.
First, the team won its first
conference championship; sec­
ond, they won' a season series
with the UofA 5-1, and third,
they won a three game series
from the Wildcats at Tucson.
Never before has any Sun
Devil team taken a season ser­
ies from the UofA, but the two
wins over the weekend, 3-2 and
6-2, after a 1-0 defeat, plus the
three-game sweep a monjh ago,
gave the , Devils a big season
edge.
Having never beaten the
UofA in a season series, the De­
vils could not have won a con­
ference title; The UofA, with
its previous domination of ASU,
■has also dominated conference
play.
> TÑ E FJ RST game was played
Friday night with Skip Han­
cock, the nation's top pitcher,
facing the ’Cats’ Jim Nichols.
Through nine innings, the score
was knotted at 0-0. Nichols had
n M n tH B

given up seven hits and Han­
cock three.
Leadoff Wildcat batter in the
bottom of the 10th was Rick
Marra. He singled and advanc­
ed to second on a sacrifice by
Scott Nielsen. After Frank
Smith grounded out, Hancock
wild-pitched Marra to third.
John Fouse on a 2-1 count
smashed a single to right field,
scored Marra and dealt Han­
cock his first loss of the ¡sea­
son.
In Saturday afternoon action,
Ron Lea, pitching with an in­
jured shoulder, held the ’Cats
scoreless for eight innings. In
the ninth, with the score 3-0 in
favor of A-State, Lea gave up
a walk and a single and was
replaced by Sam Cobk. Cook
got the Wildcats out, but the
Cats scored twice on errors.
This evened the series at one
win apiece.
IN THE THIRD and deciding
game, the ’Cats scored twice off
Tpm MacDougal in the third
inning, in came Cook. He hurl
ed the rest of the game, g i v in g
up four hits and no runs to

pick up the win and the con­
ference championship for AState.
The Devils now have an 8-1
WAC record with three games
remaining' The UofA,.in second
place, has a 4-5 record with
three games left. New Mexico,
last in the WAC Southern Divi­
sion, has an 0-6 mark and six
games left, three with the UofA
and three with ASU. It is
mathematically impossible for
ASU to lose the crown.
Big man for the Devils

would have to be Cook. With
one save, and one win, he prov­
ed to be the hero. Jan ' Klein­
man, With five hits in 10 at
bats, was the outstanding bat­
ter.
COACH BOBBY Winkles, in
a previous interview, said: “If
we win one game in Tucson I
will be happy; if we win two, I
will be overjoyed; and if we
sweep, I \yill be speechless.”
Asked if he was overjoyed,
he replied: “I am most satisfied
with the way the boys played.

It feels great winning the divi­
sion title. Most of the credit
must go to the mental attitude
the boys maintained throughout
the" season. They felt all along
they would win.”
Now the pressure is off, but
ASU still has five games to
play in the regular season. The
New Mexico State series, sched­
uled for Monday and yesterday,
has been postponed and will be
played as a doubleheader at 1
p.m. May 16 at Sun Devil
Field.

SPECIAL RATES
JN EFFECT
JUNE ht
1. Part Time Work Exclusively For Tenants
(On a first-come, first-serve basis)

2. Three Blocks To Campus
WILDCAT NEMESIS _ S U„
S .% 8 S !
man rapped five h its in last w eekend’s UofA series. The'
Scottsdale sophomore Is batting .372.

3. Lowest Cost Per Person Efficiences to 3 Bedrooms

4. Townhouse living — £ Levels — Max. Privacy
Need APARTMENT
Close To ASU?

SUNKISSED APTS.
Refrigerated » 1 Bedroom

$88.00 Me. Furnished
$79.50 Mo. Unfurnished
O ff 2nd & Hardy
h ^ |: |W f c 967-7024
■

;

Only 1J4 Blocks E. Of
•V
Science Bldgs.
New turn. 1 & 2 bdr. & s tu ­
dio apts. available J u n e 1st.
Low rates. Gas, electricity A
w ater all paid. 2-8peed co o l­
ers, storage. Inquire apt. 2,
719 Kruger, WO 7-5430.

5. Each Court Has Its Own Pool
6. .Balconies, Panelled Walls, Refrigerated

A LL U TILITIES PAID
W e Have A Summer Job For You

2 0 N T E M P 0 w est
1010-1020-1028-1036 and soon 1044 East O range Sfreet

Students earned last summer on the
average of $120 per week. Hus .chance
for $2,000 scholarship. Weekly scholar­
ships totaling $1,000 per week.
We wi|l train you weekends now so
yet* will have a guaranteed full sum­
mer of employment.
Call 254-5309 For Appointment
Mr. Colvin

Phone 967-6515

OD a r m s

900 thru 1Ô24 Dorsey Lane
Phone 967-7313

(Bates here from $95.00 for 2 Bedroom Furnished)

Page 12

STATE PRESS

j f t A A A A A A A A k k A if A A * * * ★

*★

!

UofA Netters Blast Devils

| The Hot Spot
"*

By AL MICHAELS
Sports Editor

I

Wednesday, May 6, 1964

By BUDDY PLYANT

4

I wanna tell ya about this night club
we visited in Tucson last weekend. It’s
called Hi Corbett Field. Now this is the
joint where the University of Arizona
baseball team plays its home games. Hon­
est.
If the San Francisco Giants play in Can­
dlestick Park, Hi Corbett Field’s gotta be
Candlelight Park. I wouldn’t say the
lighting was atrocious but it’s gotta be
the only park in the country where the
vendors peddle seeing-eye dogs. I mean the night watch­
man works under better conditions.
WHEN THE SUN DEVILS won two out of three
trom the Wildcats last weekend, they clinched the
Southern Division championship of the Western Athletic
Conference. If you want to congratulate the boys you’ll
OVer.at the optometrist’s office. Just look for
the 24 fellas with bifocals.
J h e y say the arcs at Dodger Staidium in Los Angeles
♦L V Sf?ht uPTthe entire city of Seattle. When I tell you
t e lights at Hi Corbett Field couldn’t illuminate your
glove compartment, I think you get the idea. I mean the
only time they schedule home games is under a full
moon. Or the Fourth of July.
_
When Skip Hancock dropped his first game of the
season Friday night, he became the first pitcher in history to strike out 13 guys with a radar scanner. Catcher
iony Alesci was flashing him signals by Morse code If
you re wondering why Skip got beat, it’s just that he
couldn t find home plate. Literally.
THE LIGHTING CONDITIONS were bad around
the plate, you should’ve seen the outfield. Jack Handley
went after a 400-foot drive and it took the bloodhounds
two hours to find him. Left fielder Dick Heiden was chasmg fly balls with a flashlight. You’ve heard about outfielders who lose fly balls in the sun? Well, at Hi Corbett
Field they lose them in the North Star.
.. In any event, I’m real happy I got to see one of the
three games. You see, they played the second one Sat™ y aft,ernoon- But the next time I go to a night game
at Hi Corbett Field, remind me to take my mattress. S
a reading lamp.
»

A-State’s netters added an­
other black mark to their fin­
est season in history by falling
to the UofA 9-0 last weekend.
With the most outstanding
collegiate players to be found
anywhere, the Wildcats met
with little opposition in the
singles, but found themselves
in trouble in the opening set of
the second doubles.
Ted Winston teamed with

Briggs Bosworth to give the De­
vils a 6-3 set. However, the
Wildcat tandem of Robin Ray
and Algh Skelton overcame the
slight Devil edge to take the
match 6-2, 6-3.
In the featured singles
match Dave Farmer produced
a fair showing against the num­
ber-one Wildcat, Bill Lenoir, in
the opening set losing 6-3. The
Wimbledon star showed his

class in the final set downing
Farmer 6-0;
While the UofA continued its
sweep of the singles, the set
scores reflected the vastly, im­
proving ASU squad. Although
the Devils failed to take an­
other set they pressed the
Wildcats into closer matches.
Bosworth was stopped by
Fred Drilling 6-3, 6-2. Ted
Winston provided a tight match
with Ray which ended 6-4, .6-4.

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