Vol. 45 Wednesday, May 20, 1964 Philadelphia Orchestra Scheduled — Fèstivàl To Be T he Opener Of Gammage Auditorium By ROBERT MELBO A varied and colorful year­ long festival of Broadway pres­ entations, concerts and lectures will highlight the opening of Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium next fall. Appearing as opening week presentations will be the Phila­ delphia Orchestra, directed by Eugene Ormandy, Sept. 1$; a Symposium on the Performing Arts in America 1964, Sept. 20, and the Broadway hit, “Camelot,” Sept. 22. Two other stage personalities are billed during the auditori­ um's first month of public per­ formances. British Shakespear­ ean actor Sir Donald Wolfit will play the title role, in full-scale production ^ of Shakespeare’s “King1 Dear’’ on OeL---f," fob; lowed on Oct. 2?' by Birgit Nilsson, Swedish soprano of the Metropolitan Opera. As part of the inaugural year ceremonies, the ASU Concert and Lecture Series and three major student productions are scheduled for the auditorium. For the first time .the. Concert and Lecture Series will be ex­ panded to two series of five at­ tractions each, according to David M. Scoular, director of the auditorium. THE TWO SERIES will be the Celebrity Series and Fine The Philadelphia Orchestra Arts Series. concert Sept. 18 will mark the “Each student, by showing formal opening of the auditori­ his ID card and registering for um to the public. FIRST ACTUAL use of the his choice of either series at fall registration, may. have a re­ structure will be Sept. 11 with * (C ontinued on p ag e 8) served seat for the series of his choice at no extra charge,” he said. A student wanting to attend one or more productions of thé other series than he chose will be able to buy seats for each performance at a reduced rate. The Concert and Lecture Ser­ ies for the fall is as follows: CELEBRITY Series: Andre Fifteen GE College Bowl Previn and his group, Get. 24; Mantovani and his orchestra, trainees will be selected in oral Nov. 2; the Broadway play competition Saturday.. “Beyond the Fringe,” Novi 18; Of 4he 70 students who took the Royal W elahM ale Chorus the first written exam, 38 ware and Dsncers^March f T"UHtr :aiF''j’»e!et fted for oral I other performance yet to be From those 38, about 24 acre announced; still being considered along Fine Arts Series: “King: with 14 others who qualified Lear,” Oct. 5; the Chicago Op­ on a late written exam. The 14 era Ballet,- Feb, 17; Mozart’s will be cut to eight tomorrow, opera “Pon Giovanni,” March then the second round of oral 2; Canadian pianist Glenn exams Saturday will decide the Gould, May 3 and a spring lec- trainee group. utre yet to be announced. Dr. Nicholas Salerno, who * Of the three toajor student will coach the team, said the productions planned, two will group will be trained during be all-Uniyersity 'musicals and the summer. Training will in­ the third will |>e a full-scale clude, aside from reading and production of a Shakespearean study, meets with other teams, play, Scoular said. possibly composed of faculty members, designed to improve team speed. -• ■ —--- • -, The training schedule is de­ signed to correct team weak­ All Classes Regularly nesses, and will depend largely Scheduled on on who is selected Saturday, MWF or Daily* Dr. Salerno said. ■? 7:40- 8:30.......................... May 29 at 1:00- 2:50 From the group, four students 8:40- 9:3a......................... ......... May 25 at 10:00-11:50 will be chosen by"Dr. Salerno 9:40-10:30!..................... May 26 at 10:00-11:50 in late summer to compose the 10:49-11:30............... ......... . May 27 at 10:00-11:30 team. At least one alternate, Il:40-l3:30.................................... .......Thurs. May 28 at 10:00-11:50 possibly two, will also be select­ 12:40-130;.............................. May 29 at 10:00-11:50 ed. .11:40-230.....................;....... May 27 at 3:40- 5:30 2:40- 33a.. ;.:.......................... May 26 at 7:40- 9:30 ;3:40- 4:30,.... —.................. ............. ....Thurs., May 28 at 3:40- 5:30 4:40- 5:30..,..i.........„..........,.,.;........;...„Thurs., May 28 at 7:40- 9:30 Students To Vie In Oral Test Exam Schedule A ll Classes Regularly Scheduled on TTh or TTh8: Record 2 ,4 4 5 Students Have Filed Applications Tuesday ¡will mark the larg­ est graduation in the 78-year history of the University, ac­ cording to figures compiled from applications for graduate and undergraduate degrees. A total of 2,445 applications have been filed but the number of students who actually receive degrees at commencement will be reduced by those who are unable to complete all require­ ments before May 26. Candidates for graduate de­ grees have increased by 202 over last year’s applicants. In­ cluded in the 712 graduate de­ gree total are 10 applicants for the doctor of philosophy degree; 14, doctor of education; six, education specialist, and 682 for masters degrees in nine areas. A TOTAL of 447 students in the College of Liberal Arts have applied for degrees: bachelor of. arts, 213; bachelor of science, 228; bachelor of fine arts, 4; and bachelor of music, Book Exchanges The University Bookstore and the Varsity Book Exchange are now buying back books and will do so this summer. Hours for the Varsity Book Exchange are 7:30 a.m.-6:45 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m.1 p.m. Saturdays. . During the first summer ses­ sion the University Bookstore will be open 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m.-noon Saturdays. With this issue of the newspaper, State Press eliiriaxes the spring semester of publication. ^Bix Issues, edit­ ed by senior Bob Reilly, will be published Weekly during the two surnrher sessions be­ ginning June 19. 2. Applicants seeking a bachel­ or of arts from the College of Education number 688. Other applicants are: 342, bachelor of science, College of Business Administration; 135, bachelor of science in engineer­ ing, School of Engineering; 17, bachelor of science, division of agriculture; 38, bachelor of science, division of industrial design and technology, College of Engineering Sciences. AL80, NINE bachelor of architecture, and 26, bachelor of science, School of Architec­ ture, and 31, bachelor of science in nursing, School of Nursing. Commencement rehearsals are scheduled in Sun Devil Stadium at 8 pan. May 22. Caps and gowns will be distributed in the MU Basement 9 a.m. to 1 pin. May 23; 6 p.m. to 7 pom... May 24; 8 a.m. to D pan, May 25, and 8 a.m. to 7 pan. May 26. Graduates must return caps and gowns to the National Guard Armory, south of the stadium, by 11 p.m. May 26. A late fee will be charged for failure to return them on time. BACCALUAREATE S e r v ­ ices are -scheduled for 8 p.m. May 24 in Sim Devil Stadium. The Rev. L. E. Philbrook, min­ ister-director of the Wesley Foundation, will give the invoc a t i o n . University Concert Choir will sing “Alleluia! Tulerant Dominum” followed by thè Right Rev. Harold H. Englebrecht, pastor of Mount Cal­ vary Lutheran Church, who will give a scripture reading. Elder Nathan Eldon Tanner of the Church of Latter-day Saints will deliver the address, “Religious Freedom and You,” and the benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. James A. Walsh, director of the New­ man Catholic Student Center. Fifty Awards Will Be Given During ROTClHonors Night 7:40- 8:30..--- --------- ----------------—Thurs., May 28 at 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 8:55— ..— ....— .............. ..Thurs., May28 at Maj. Gen. Benjamin H. Poch1:00-2:50 8:40- 9:30.......------- .......-----.......—„Mon.* M ay 25 at 3:40- 5:30 yla, commanding general of Ft. 9:15-10:30— ,---- ---------...—..........F ri., May 29 at 3:40-5:30 Huachuca, will be th e main 9:40-10:30..,.— ------- ...........— ....— JYL, . May 29 at 3:40- 5:30 speaker at the annual ROTC 10:40-11:30...— ...... ........ :.— -----Mon., M ay 25 at 1:00- 2:50 Honors Night Ceremony and 10:40-11:55-.....__________________ Mon,, May J25at 1:00- 2:50 Parade a t ’ 8 p.m. Friday in 11:40-12:30.— — ...—.....----- —„T ues., M ay 26 a t 1:00- 2:50 Goodwin Stadium.« 12:15- 1:30— — ----- ....— .Wed., M ay 27 a t 130-2:50 Activities for the program in­ 12:40- 1:30—---------------------- — ..Wed., . May..27 at 1:00- 2:50; clude a combined Army and .1:40- 2:30.....-....................—....... W ed,,' M ay 27^at 749- 9:30 Air Force ROTC band present­ 1:40- 2:55..... ....... .— W ed., May 27 at 7:40- 9:30 ation, a review of the cadet 2:40- 3:30..........................— —....M on., May 25 a t 7:4»- 9:30 corps, demonstration by the 3:15- 4:30:.............— Sat!, • May 23 a t 7:40- 9:30 Army and Air Foree drill teams 3:40- 4:30-.....— -,-— - v.— ..^at., May 23 at 740- 9:30 and the Kaydettes and Angel 4:40- 5:30.---------- ------- -— ..l-J ’ri., M ay 29 at 7:40- 9:301 Flight and the presentation of ■4:40- 5:55—....... _Fri., May 29 a t 7:40- 9:30 commissions. Fifty awards will •And classes that meet on M, MW, MWF, MTWF, MWTUF, No. 56 Army and Air Force cadets. ARMY ÇADET Col. Douglas G. Zimmerman, Air Force Ca­ det Col. Dennis S. Pike, Army Cadet Col. John E, Garretson and AF Cadet Çol. Gary R. Walston will be presented Gov­ ernor’s awards. Army Cadet Col. John E. Garretson.and AF Cadet Col. Jerty G. Sugars will receive the President’s awards. Army Cadet Col. Douglas G. Zimmer­ man and AF Cadet Lt. Col. Dan S. Baker will be awarded the Dean of Students awards. be presented to th e outstanding TH E DEAN, of College of Lib- eral Arts awards will be pre­ sented to Army Cadet 1st Lt. Gilbert A. Valdez and AF Cadet 1st Lt. Charles D. Rawls. Army Cadet Lt. Col. David L Matthews and AF Cadet Col. Edwin S. Bell will also receive ROTC awards. Chicago Tribune ROTC gold awards will be presented to Army Cadet L t Col. Paul C. Cullom and AF Cadet Col. An­ thony N. Corea. Chicago Trib­ une ROTC silver awards will be awarded to Army Cadet Sgt. William W. Porter and AF Cadet Col. John W. Dyck Jr. F ag e ? STATE PRESS ‘Project O f The ’ - . \Bnrents Arizona Academy |Pressure H e a rs D u rh a m \Students _ “A ‘Central Arizona Project of the Mind’ is as es­ Parental pressure on high sential as the one involving water,” said President Dur­ : school students to compete for ‘ high grades without regard to ham to the Arizona Academy yesterdav. f accumulation of knowledge Dr. Durham said if we are ito move ahead, it* will i causes many abuses such as have to be done in stops and starts, here a little, there cheating during examinations, Wednesday, May 20, 1964 C atalyst Staff Chosen; Two Editions Next Year j The Catalyst, student-edited literary magazine, will publish | two editions during the 1964[65 academic year, according to !Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno, assistj ant professor of English and faculty adviser to the publica| tion. former campus literary maga­ zines have been published only once yearly. Lyn Peplow has been appoint­ ed editor and Richard Sederstrom assistant editor for the fall issue, which will be pub­ lished in November. Manu­ scripts for this edition will be accepted anytime from now un­ til early fall, according to Dr. Salerno. Sales of the magazine this a little. , ------------- -—__ _________ _ | says Hillel Black, author of spring encouraged the decision He suggested a one-year e-\7 about S250.000 a year. How- j "The C o l l e g e Admissions to publish two editions next perimental campaign to in- ever, this does not permit us to Race." The article appears in year. Dr. Salerno said. All crease our operating budgets by fill gaps. Collect the necessarv the current edition of Pageant 25 per cent. If the state approp-; scientific journals and other magazine. ■re« riation was increased 25 per literary resources and keep up Read Need APARTMENT This push stems from the cent instead of the 13.1 per 'with accessions as the know­ i limited number of openings for i “Protein” Close To ASU? Cent it has been over the last ledge explosion continues. book by ' w m m | students in colleges. Only Only \V z Blocks Ei Of Bob Hoffman j four years, then ASU could ac­ THE LIBRARY now seats lOO.OOO freshmen are admitted Science Bldgs. commodate 1.500 additional stu­ $1.00 Value ' annually to the nations 400 New furn. 1 A 2 bdr. & stu­ only five per cent of the s ta , dents. improve faculty salaries apts. available June 1st. 25c major institutions of higher: - i dio and supplement its library bock dents compared to the minimum learning. Low rates. Gas, electricity A accepted figure of 25 per cent. water all paid. 2-speed cool­ E IC IIE N A U E R ’S b a r budget. Black says such a “shallow- Papago Plaza — Chris Town The accepted norm for the first ers, storage. Inquire apt. 2, WH 6-25*1 HE SAID to keep producing 10.000 students of a university is viewing coalition of parents j 719 Kruger, WO 7-5430. our share of undergraduates 100 volumes per student. Dr. and schools is ruining the av- j and graduates, we need to face Durham said, using this norm, j erage high school student’s ed- i squarely the task of library im­ ASU is S50.000 volumes short. ; ucatson.“ provement and faculty strength. Hi iso stressed the need for Traffic Appeals He said that library acquisi- i m p r o v e m e n t in faculty The following results were released by the Traffic Appeals sslanes. Among Ph-Ds seeking Department after its May 13 academic careers, the Southwest meeting. ranks next *■:. Iasi. He said the Granted Zkft&e Xunei- Dade G&B&er *2» He5- 1 AND INTRODUCING THE Southwest will have to offer | 5«g. M artderfaead. B assam MairiL Jfenri i! Roses- 41», fish Sandw ich__ 25c Denied . , I feigner salaries to remedy this Jem Roses *i'«_ Dubl-Burger ___ 30c situation. The MU pre-summer and Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service summer session hours have Phone, 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders been announced by Mrs, Ce­ celia Secular. MU director. V acatio n Tim e Is N e a r May 30-31 and June 7 the MU will be closed. For the 1847 S. ScottSdaie Jtoad Scottsda R ead in g Tim e Is H ere weeks of June 1-5 and 8- 12.' — Wj!* jSgg* Centerr the MU will be open from 8 a.m.-5 pun. and the games room from 10 aon.-4:30 pun. June 6-13 the MU will be open from 8 a.m.-l pun. and the game rooms will be closed. Sunday. June 14. the MU will Are Ideal To Take By Plane, Boat or Wheel be open from noon to 8 pm . and the games room will be closed. DELICIOUS! ML Summer Session Honrs A re Announced Milk Shake Ricky ’s Drive-In Paperback BOOKS Summer session hours be­ ginning June 15 the MU will be open from 8 ajn.-10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from noon to 7 pan. on Sunday. The summer hours for the games room will be posted. mam HILLS feËCÔRDS & BOOKS Tempe O n to - — Open Thursday f il l 9 Congratulations Our sincere best wishes to oil graduating seniors of ASU. It has been our pleasure to have served you for your clothing needs. We will be ready to welcome the students next fall and show you our selections of Quality Men's Apparel. SHOP ZCS GUAM STORES TEMPE CENTER Ffcaoe 967-9776 Quality Men's Apparel TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Wednesday, May 20, 1064 ■ STATE PRESS 6 Tis The Season . . .’ Summer Registration Slated Next Week ■_ ..4 . ' . Registration materials for the first summer term will be dis­ tributed in the lobby of the Moeur Building from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 25-28. This is for Ihe convenience of students who did not regis­ ter by mail, Galen Cassity, as­ sociate registrar, said. •: , .... Students will have many new courses 't o choose from during the first summer ses­ sion, which runs June 15-July 18. Four more courses will be of­ fered in education; three more in art, music and mathematics; two in zoology, and one more in , , t u**--. I BEEF HOUSE Charco Broiled Steaks ★ filet Mignon $1.28 ★ ★ Sirloin $1.18 ★ ★ Pork Chops $1.15 Vi Chicken 98c (SP P h o to b y J o h n K en d all) Save At KEN’S MOBIL SERVICE 8th & M ill Ave., Tempe 5 q Shishkebab i t King Size Hamburger $1.50 55c Dinnera Include Baked Potato, Toaaed Green Salad, Choice of Dreaaihg and Garlic Bread Coupon Given Free ‘ With Each Purchase O f 5 Gallons O f G as Open Daily 11 a.m . to 9 p.m. — Except Sundays Also AboveOrders To Go — 967-6248 Good For Service or Merchandise - NOT REDEEMABLE ON DATE ISSUED Thla offer may be withdrawn any time without notice Broadway Plaza — Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempo W e Are Now Buying Used Books Compare Prices Before You Sell . . !- ■<• i ’ " * ' 1 ■■■ -V Check the Book Price ibis/ University Bookstore Buy-Back' Desk We Pay Mure For Your Books! Make Us Prove THÉ NEBRASKA BOOK BUYER WILL BE HERE QN MAY 25,26,27,28,29 4. Your Student's Store r •Chemistry, English, health, phy­ sical education and recreation, geography, home economics, in­ dustrial design and technology and political science. Many of the regular faculty members will teach approxi­ mately 8,000 students this sum­ mer. Page 4 Wednesday, May 20, 1964 STATE PRESS Free College Press? A Studeritfs View By ED GASSER A Senior Says Goodbye The freedom to criticize and speak out in fair com­ m ent is basic to American democracy and freedom of th e press. It’s a freedom and a privilege that should be By EDI E C. ALLrERS used wisely and, above all, never restricted without Thank you, ASU. ju st cause. Thanks for worried, sleepless nights before exams. Thanks for seven-forties and three-hour classes. The collegiate press has a long record of being sup­ Thanks for impassable Social Science stairways and pre­ pressed. Administrators have been all too anxiqus to occupied. impassable, unhurried students on College Avenue. control the press. To them the collegiate press is a Yes, thanks even for springtime odors of fertilizer and fruit public relations tool for the university, not a news­ I paper. Nothing that discredits the university’s image, f blossoms. Thanks also for frantic, frightening registration. no m atter how valid the criticism, is allowed to be And thanks for noisy, crowded, familiar lunchtime in the printed. Corral. . . . THIS VISAGE of totalitarianism is a horrid thing I ’ll miss it all. to find on the college campus, the citadel of idealism As an undergraduate I attended my last classes and took and principle, yet it exists today. my last final exam Friday. Some universities, even some of the better ones, I’m leaving my safe, study-occupied, collegiate world be­ allow little or no editorial responsibility for the stu­ hind me. ' dents. Many have faculty members review and edit I bequeath it not only to my two children, Chris and all material before it is printed. To them the college Bob, ASU sophomores, but to anyone blessed with a desire to newspaper is put in the low position of a laboratory learn. ' , . • exercise. Criticism isn’t allowed. And thank YOU, Dr. Durham and colleagues, for teach­ Each year college editors are fired and expelled ing me to realize how little I know. for printing articles contrary to the “interest” of the As my eyes scan the campus of my almost-Alma Mater school. Sometimes the dismissals are undoubtedly jus­ and my memory recalls four years of wondering “will it tified, especially when libel is involved. But it is gen­ ever end,” I hear echoes from a learned, battle-worn Old erally the rule that, given the freedom, editors wi|J| Warrior — “I shall return.” act responsibly. WE ARE PROUD to say that State Press has been free to operate under generous editorial freedom. Our publisher, President Durham, feels that the paper TO THE EDITOR: ing to let students decide should be allowed to criticize and comment as long as The Panhellenic Council which side of the street to it is done responsibly. We laud him for his trust in our would like to clear the air support, it is only fair that judgment and discretion. of a few of Bill Quayle’s we are given the facts. latest rumors. Not only has As publisher, he has thé authority to censor the Our AS ' Constitution does he misrepresented Panhellen­ State Press if he thinks it necessary. This authority he not restrict dual participa­ ic Rush, but he has also also delegates to the Board of Publications. tion in the législative and ex­ placed several people in emecutive branches. If this Censorship, no m atter how small the act, cannot barassing situations by ask­ were the case, it would be be allowed to go unchecked. Today it may be a heading them to quote on a sub­ unconstitutional to have the line, tomorrow' a phrase and the next day an entire ject ; which they know very first vice president, a mem­ article. The State Press will never allow censorship little. ber of the executive branch, unless duly authorized by the publisher. We will use Mr. Quayle, in; answer to as speaker of the Senate. On­ every bit of freedom given us and we intend to use it your article of May 15, stat-; wisely. ly the judicial branch is re­ Letters To The State Press A Studèn?s Vieiv College, Business Or Both By EVAN LaRUE J I was always under the impression that a university was an institutiorVWhose purpose was to educate (due to. the lack of space I’ll not define education), enlighten, stimulate and, in general, help its students to gain in knowledge and wisdom. Contrary to such beliefs, the University (according to the State Press) maintains it is a business. If this is so, then why not run the University as a business? BASED ON the board’s (Board of Regents) and top manage­ ment’s (chief administrators) philosophy, objectives should be set. One of the objectives would probably be the high produc­ tion on a quality produce (educated student). Business would want only thé best managers (Univèrsity administrators) so it should be able tp offer material and nonmaterial incentives to obtain this goal. In order to do this and othér things it 'réquirès capital. Therefore, the business should incorporate and sell stock (pre­ ferably to the students, administrators and instructors). Again the business should offer proper incentives to gain o n , the amount of material published bÿ the employes and the prestige ' they brought the business must have material (students) with which to work. -. " -/’l ■ ■■ , ing that, “none of the soroity girls, including those be­ ing rushed, will be allowed to attend the game”—none of the Panhellenic Rush par­ ties wjH, conflict with the football game on September 19, 1954. Our preference parties will be over two hours before the game begins, thus giving any girl the opportunity to at­ tend that game. Since there is no conflict, your entire article served only to mis-* inform the student body. Next time, Bill Quayle, check your source of infor­ mation and avoid making false assumptions. The Panhellenie office is'located at MU 205. , ■ Martha WOrtflan * • PanhellAme Rush Chairman TO THE EDITOR: . It is evident that Mr. Heath, in his attempt to; “Coven Col­ lege Avenue” Friday did not take the time to examine both sides of the street. If- the State Press is will- quired to remain separate from the rest of student gov­ ernment. Thus, there have been no rules suspended. Now, if Mr. Heath wishes to c h a i r g e t h e constitution, though this was not stated in his article, this is a different story. I feel that a board chair­ man must have at least one semester of active exper­ ience on that board in order to give needed continuity for thé next year. Will the managing editor of our student newspaper continue to be a termite in the: foundation of AS organ­ ization? Why not instead « solid concrete support? Hon­ est criticism when needed could be that answer. •* Karl Wbehner President Associated Students TO THE EDITOR: Congratulations .. Ed Heath oh making your editoriat.page a real editorial" page and not a bulletin board. J. M. Foreman THE MATERIAL would have to be the right quality, quantity, price and dehvered at the right time and place, in addition to this, the business must sell its product so it must have a mark­ eting function performed. The salesmen would dall oh cord-' panies across the nation aqd try to sell the business products. Of course, the product’s selling price would be set by sup­ ply and demand but the business might try to^affect the supply and demand by differentiating its product. Each product TH | p .m c would be a B.W.K. (Bachelor of Wisdom and Knowledge). Also, the business might ôffer a.guarantee whérebÿ i f the W edneiday and Friday throughout tho aehool year 1 company wasn’t satisfied within a year the business would take the product back and try to salvage it. These are just a few «he acts of March 3, 1t79, «he! August 24, 1212. THE STATE M e s s la m em ber Of tho of the essentials of the business but the results should be J f * * sp*per* Aeaociation, Associated Coltremendous. ________ ». Inc*1* 4® ” Advertising Service, THE COST FOR each student entering would be very much Subscription price, $3 per school year. higher than it is now. The instructors and administrators would EDETOh -iN -C H iB .. probably be paid high salaries and have more incentive to do a JQHÍ¡*KeÑ!‘ W s ^ ffor I : good job. The quality standards wottld be higher (for students, I .FRANK D.UCCES ASSISTANTS - - - — F A T HUN t e r V j o A N S K I f NEW S m > iroR S instructors and administrators) and the-quantity (number of -------ïfr'tfÜfgrîT"’ "Gl Í bbv «5Ì™K' ? ORD°N ROSE —LARRY WARD, CAROL McPHER students graduated) would probably be ¿ïm ew h aîlo w en ' cÀ>M ^^qîfff|c_l - P A M V A N BUSK ASSISTANTS iS H IRLEY, D e M ^ E T o E T S Y J E A N I ’ll let you decide whether or not the product would be s p o r t s --—— -------- :-----——AL MICHA PH o r ò EDITOR ------- -- j ........ ........... .................. ED R' any better than ‘university’ product (present BS or BA CHIEF PROOFREADER-RICHARD CAN ASSISTANTS___ graduate). JANIE WILiJ^8, MARTY ED FEATURE EDITOR____ -----------s&ÏÏi------- LINDA HEL I Cover College Avenue 'n ■-Vii-rrir- ■'iiffliiTiitiiriTr-iiimf-iif * By ED HEATH Acting Editor-In-Chief It’s th a t time of the year again. Got to sign off for the summer. Usually such a thing is done by recognizing those who have assisted you during the semester. At the top of m y list is Mom, naturally. Although she always reads A1 Mi­ chaels’ column b e f or e mine. NEXT IS the staff. The o l d hackneyed ekpression, “I couldn’t have done it w ithout them,” has a more powerful and tru er meaning than when it was first used. It is they who worked to make the paper the high caliber I think it has been. And I w ant to say goodby to all those who have m ade the year exciting for me — George “H uh” Ste­ w art, P e r r y “Posters” Gooch, C harlie “Chicken L ittle” Stew art and the hand which has rocked th eir cradle and ¿oiitrolled the Senate, M arilyn Vihel. ALSO w orthy of addi­ tion to these memoirs is th e d i r t y rumor-filled elections , > th e $10,000 Spent on Grady Gammage Auditorium . . . plans to te a r down th e VI . . . card-playing in th e MU ;4. . »the flag raising cerem o r i y a t 'th e Payson Workshop. But it is w ith special sentimentality, that I re­ call Sahuaro Editor K ar­ en Hess who: had to con­ test authority of student government . -. . “Wa-Zu” and the rest of the Sands Thursday Evening Club . . . the open letter to Alan Bunch (and Alan Crunch) . . . the Blue Key Carniyal . . . the MU Birthday P arty which occurred the same night as the carni­ val . . . the Moral Degen­ erates. Since I will be back in this slot n ex t semester,- f thfertr are certain things I think, w e can look for­ w ard' to: . SEVEN-DAY meal tick­ ets will still be around . . . coeds w ill still grow bid iri the dorms . . . Saga : Food w ill be soggier than ■ evftr r . . student govern­ ment, a game only a few may, successfully play, will still be striving to satisfy its functions as a service and an education­ al process . . . there may be an 'honor dorm for men — and there may not be.. .... basketball games will be just as crowded . . . the University Book­ store will be the usual prbfitable institution . . . student apathy will in­ crease . . . school tradi­ tions will decrease . , ; * student rights, and res­ ponsibilities wiH, be equal­ ly non-existent . . . “and , if you don’t like it; you can leave.” Yes, this is th e poison . grasshopper saying, “I’ll J see you birds later.” Wednesday, May 20, 19Q4 STATE PRESS Page I m Atmosphere Lecture The speech, “The Structure .of the Upper Atmosphere,” will be given by Dr. Francis S. “Johnson, head of the Tipper Atmosphere and Space Science „division pf the Southwest Cen­ ter for Advanced Studies, Dal­ las, Tex., at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Physical Science Build­ ing Auditorium at a meeting of the Sigma Xi Club. Dr. Jphnson received his PluD. in meteorology at UCLA in 1958. From 1959 to 1962 he -was manager of space physics research at the Lockheed Mis„siles and Space Company, The public is invited. * * j» $15,000 G rant Received by Naomi Harward, associate professor of sociology^ ^ e . pro­ ject is being supported by thé Vocational Rehabilitation Ad­ ministration of the TJ.S. Depart­ ment of Health,- Education and Welfare. >• Support of the project will last only ohe year. During that time Mrs. Harward must organ­ ize and .develop; a .plan for more complete study of the subject! * * V 'c ■ ■ ■ , .the Association to e Vocational Rehabilitation Traineeship for I 964765. During that tiirie she wilt undertake doctoral study a t »the -university -of her ■choice. Watermelon Bust To fipiiQj' QjUpjA Residents ! ! ■ i a iiHHHHHfiBMHKI n i- - \- V ■ p o IH tinaws. o v: X - 1- -fX - - - A — » n i 4 m u M B _ /y /-'Así m i wv ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fi% r - — Ï An end-of-the-year water­ Breslin To Be Honored i melon bust will be put on for Hazel B. Breslin, assistant -professor of home economics, will be honored by the Ameri­ can Home Ecqnqmics Associa­ tion at ifs annual meeting next month. Mrs. Breslin was selected by the residents of the Quad by the dorm’s student assistants after hours- Thursday night in the Quad back yard. Residents are asked to bring their own forks and salt for 1the cold watermelon. A $15,000 grant to develop a “Method for Study of Class Ethics and Religious Differences in Attitudes Affecting Success of- Vocational Rehabilitation .in Central Arizona” has been giv­ en to ASU. The project will be conducted Full Time Summer Work Taking Orders For “THE GREAT HOOKS OF THE WESTERN WORLD” %AET Begins No Cojjd"Canvassing Required, All -Leads Furnished. Several ASU Students Presently Putting Themselves Through School In This Manner. Important Notice! Prongs m ay hide flaws in. diamonds that are a l­ ready mounted in rings. Who .else would have told you .but CDIT College Students jt Instructors ~ C O L L E G E D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S “P IA M Q N O S . . IM PO R T E D EX C L U SIV E L Y FDR STUDENTS” O N E T H O U SA N D A PACH E BOULEVARD •TEjNtrE PHONE 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 a TO .5 DAILY OR BY A P P O IN T M E N T , S T U D E N T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S UDYCE“ P * o o l e r , * E p VO*l S E S J E N L E O N B R A N D I.I R O B B IE M O N TIER TH .ST E V E P E T R IE B il l s c h u e m a n n RICK S H A W ...... ST E V E BELSEJR ..M IKE B R A D S H A y v BDS KNOBLOCK CONTACT MB. RODDY ! » 2 7 N. CENTRAL, SU IT E 124, AN Y TIM E unii On Sundays « KAET-TV, Ch. 8, will begin Sunday broadcasting May 24. The station, normally only on the: air during week days, will broadcast a “Sunday Sampling’? from 2 p,m .-ll: 30 p.m. Featured on the show will be .“Hoot Holla”, a rerun of last month’s live •hootenanny, at 4 p.nir; • and tire San Francisco Symphony, under, the direction of Enrique Jorda, will perform at 9 p.m. :■ t ' The final program on the Sunday schedule wiljLbe “Mdcbeth” by Shakespeare. The drama will begin at 10 p.m. DON'T BOTHER TO CARRY AN EXTRA SUPPLY. & C e u 4 i£ ie (t Regulations: For students and facu lty only o f Arizona State Uni­ versity. To place classifieds, sub­ m it to Room 107 Adm inistration - Building. D eadline ts Wednesday .jioon for Friday's issue. Rates: 3 cents per w ord, 50 cents minimum charge. HOUSE FOR RENT June 1st to Sept. 1. 3 BR. home com ­ pletely furnished. Scottsdale area. 15 m inu tes to ASU. 947-1695. FOR SALE *55 T-Bird stick w ith overdrive. Ex­ ceptional condition^ 969-6830 after 4 p .m . , 1958 Chevrolet convertible. Full power. $525. Wl 4-3492. Sharp! 1959 English Ford A nglia. White, clean, 32 m /gal., new engine. Top condition. Must sell, best offer. WO 6-0969. 1951; MG-TD Roadster. 25,000 m iles since mint. Com pletely restored in 1961. New tires. Black w ith red in­ terior. Make offer. Phone 944-4822 or 944-4095. % German violin. Excellent tone, in *ex cellen t condition. $115.00. Call ow ner at 966-3674. 'Lace W edding 967-8439 p.m. Dress for sale. Call W edding Gown, Antique w h ite pea if de soie. Cathedral train w ith m atch­ ing pillbox fingertip v eil. Size 8-10. 946-9526. Scooter, like new . Used Allstate com ­ pact motor s{ftfttar, only 3000 m iles. 70 mpg, econom ical. Must sell now. Make offer. M M 657, Ed G. New Carefree* tampons promise so much more protection—you can leave the extras at home! The principle of this superior protec­ tion! is simple, natural. Most old-style tampons flatten, thin out, elongate when m o istu re strik e s.T h is shape simply cannot cover the area of flow properly. Thus embarrassing acci­ dents occur. But a Carefree tampon (firmly com­ pressed so it needs no rigid appliestor) expands into a natural, round shape that conforms to your own body’s structure, responds to your own body's needs. It gives you more comfort than any tampon or napkin ever developed. Actual use tests proved that the new Carefree tampon absorbs, with­ out leakage, 73% more than the leading tampon—starts to absorb more quickly than any other. Better protection—longer protec­ tion. That's why you can leave that extra supply at home. -T«dem.m ¡¡¿pi' - •'' ; fBecause Carefree is far more absorbent, there is no need fora Carefree super size, if you are using tami pons for the first time, you may wish to try Carefree JSiim (the ¿metier size). WANTED ,2 or 3 s ir i, to .h .r e house w ith girl in com plotely, furnished 1 bodroom hong- i t 607 Encanto Drive d u rin e Ju n e , ¡ m i ^ r t e ' À ü B a ï t ^ a ^ - w r . â © PHARMEDICA LABORATORIES,MENLO PARK, N.A, Page 6 'Wednesday» May 20, 1964 STATE PRESS Crosses A rchitecture Awards Are Presented Present Problems The Student Religious Coun­ cil has tabled its investigation of the possibilities of remov­ ing the crosses in and on Danforth Interdenominational Chapel. The crosses within the chap­ el are removable, so the main problem is the large cross on the roof of Danforth, according to the Rev. Charles Grouch, SRC adviser. The Rev. Crouch commend­ ed the group on its “intelligent and unemotional approach to the problem.” Outstanding students in the School of Architecture were recognized at the annual din­ ner, co-sponsored by the School of Architecture and the Student Central Arizona Chapter of the American Institute of Archi­ tects last week. . ' Top awards were received by fifth-year architecture students. Henry. G. Metzger and John McCormick. Metzger received the National Alpha Rho Chi Medal Award and McCormick received the National Institute of Architecture School Medal Award. NATHANIEL A. Owings, San Francisco arichitect, spoke on “Your Future in an Electrical World.” U GEORGE UUEin Presents the 11th Annual.... NEWPORT x J /A f e FESTIVIL6 THURSDAY •FRIDAY • SATURDAY •SUNDAY • JULY 2-3-4-5 t i l ■ n ili| «f jazz Central A r i z o n a chapter ÀIA scholarships were award­ ed to Robert H. Oshatz, a firstyear student, and Arthur K. Truter, a sfecond-year student. The Weaver and DroVer Prize of $500 was given to a fourthyear student, Roland J. Elling. Arizona Masonry Guild prizes went to three third-year stu­ dents, Larry R. Windes, $300 first prize; Stephen J. Sawyer, $150 second place, and Richard K. Natland, $50 third prize. Windes also received the thirdyear Centred Arizona chapter AIA award. THE HAVER, NUNN & Jen­ sen scholarships went to third- ^ 4 MAJOR SVENINO CONCERTS | year student Richard A. Sulzinger, rad to fourth-year stu­ dent Burke B. Wyatt, who air so earned the Central Arizona chap^r award Jor the fourth year. The Edward L. Varney As­ sociates scholarships went to fourth-year student Harold S. Guida and to third-year stu­ dent Edward B. Sawyer. The Blumcraft $250 prize went to Robert G. Hedrick, who also earned the Central Arizona chapter award for second-year students. The Phoenix Blue Print Company $250 Scholarship was awarded to James E. Snider, Jr., a first-year student and the Nathaniel Owings $200 prize was presented to Donald L. Davidson, a first-year stu­ dent, by the guest speaker. FOUR Architecture Founda­ tion scholarships were award­ ed to Norman V. Cable, fourth year; and Jerry Mah, third year; Fred D. Miller, received the first-year Central Arizona AIA Award, and John J. Hernikl, third-year student, the field trip sketch prize. An exhibition of student work will be displayed in the MU Upper Lounge through Sat­ urday. 1 6 1 E M M PIZZA PARLOR Where pizza is alw ays in good taste! Thurs.-Frl.-So». a t 8:30 S unday a t 6 :0 0 featuring AFTERNOON CONCERTS F riday £ S aturday a t 2 :0 0 1 theGreatest Names in Jazz i S P E C IA L G R O U P R A T E S 1 EVENING CONCERTS AN s« ris Reserved $ 3 .5 0 ,4 .5 0 , 5 .5 0 AFTERNOON CONCERTS All General Admissien $2.00 _jox Sea» Information on Request For Tickets and Program Information: NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL m i___ NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND " 1 ■ — On Mall O rders, add 25 c a n t* -I 801 East Apache Blvd. — W O 7-3355 Other Location«: PHOENIX, 61 W. Thom e« — 2334 W . B ethany Home Road — MESA, 1156 W. M ain for / USED BOOKS • If ‘ A Sell Your Books Now For Top Prices Keep The Used Books At A SU Sell Them A t Book Exchange (Next Door To Campus Drug) Wednesday, May 20,1964 '.News Analysis STATE PRESS - mg G e t N o m in a t io n By BOB REILLY n According to Newsweek magazine, Sen Barrv Presidential no^ mmation But getting the nomination is one thine — w a n in g the national election is another g f o r c i is r i , l r err ent theme by the Goldwater fienerailv h«vpbi f ° ^ Ular, arn°ng Coilege students, who have few family responsibilities, and some Wh° feai “creeping socialism.” But nei­ th er of these groups has the necessary voting power In !}eyat% p°ldw ater to the Presidency. If he is to win “Petty thefts usually increase this time of year”, cautions John B. O’Leary, assistant di­ rector of Security. “Proper precautions can elim­ inate loss of valuable items. Lock cars and rooms. Help prevent thefts,” urged O’Leary. Insured Career Plan? Yes.’ For Senior and Graduato Mei» Students ONLY, Call — Jack M. Belzner, Jr. CR 9-1643 Representing ftJJn SOUTHWESTERN LIFE \ 0 / INSURANCE COMPANY Dallas • Since 1905 m b &r%3!5t& A ri*otta conserva^ must i s NOT going to be,an easy task. The tw o m ajor domestic issues, poverty and civil rights are beby the federa? government because thee states have been too slow in reaching solutions. The although not always agreeing to th e methods advocated, realizes that these problems are acute and m ust be faced immediately. alono MPIr? YED, ^ D poverty stricken think flong lines- One political observer in Washing­ ton. said President Johnson would w in by an over­ whelming m ajority if pitted against Goldwater. .. 1S. believed Goldwater will modify his conserva­ tive position between now and November since he al­ tered ms stand on the social security issue , in New Hampshire once he found out it was not popular with the voters there. If, -by chance, Goldwater is elected in November the voters will elect a President of the United States not a conservative senator from Arizona. I lO VOLTS Here’s deodorant protectton YOU CAN TRUST | |jjj B ¡ J . m Spice Stick Deodorant... fastest, neatest tcay to att* day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant ta r active m en... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly* Speedily ...dries in record time.. Old Spice S^cjs Deodorant ■ —most convenient, most economical deodorant money o u t buy. 1.00 plus tax. S T IC K D E O D O R A N T S. H M L T O N If youVe going abroadthfe summer« her*'* a tip,_ Voltages change from country to country. Take along the REMINGTON® WORLD-WIDE® LEKTRONJC II. It not only lets you shave without the cord ih if you forget to recharge), it also has a triple vottyge selector anil adapter th a t letyou recharge on almost any AC voltage in the world. That's not all. The WORLD-WIDE |JhTI|ONIC II has 348 cutting edges. I noy re nonea on an angle, to g e t whiskers at.sMn lh^e. The big shaving hsftd has 75j5 separate slots, which feed Whiskers to the cutters taster. And REMINGTON'S exclusive Roller Combs, on tpp of the shaving head« adjust to every skin or heard, The WORLDWIDE LEKTRONIC llcosts a little mprii. And worth it, m a n . . . in ease, speed, comfort and* th e shaves you g e t . . REMINCTCMWgRlU-WK LENTMWC M ' iSKW O N ld-Tradem irk, S u rly Rand C o i^ r»tj«iì..R ,BÌiw aT6S EUCTmfc > | f ! ( j Page 8 Wednesday« May 20, 1964 STATE PRESS More About > Auditorium (Continued from page i> a faculty planning conference; a freshmen orientation assem­ bly, Sept. 14, and the Universi­ ty convocation, Sept. 15. Among distinguished person­ alities who will participate in the Performing Arts Symposi­ um will be Harold Schonberg, music critic of The New York Times. The second major production, Lerner and Lowe’s “Camelot,” will feature Biff McGuire as King Arthur and Jeannie Carson as Guenivere. McGuire has starred in such Broadway productions as “Mary Mary;” “Time of your Life;” The Moon is Blue;” “Finian’s. Rainbow,” and “View from the Bridge.” AN ENGLISH actress, Miss Carson had starred in numerous stage, movie and television roles . in London and America. From British television engage­ ments she returned to the U.S. in 1962 to play Maria in Rod­ gers and Hammerstein’s “The Sound of Music.” Tickets for all performances at the auditorium will be pn sale at the auditorium box of­ fice Aug. 1, Students, with ID cards, will be able to buy tick­ ets at reduced rates for presentations except “King Lear,” which is included in the Concert and Lecture series. PLANNED as the nucleus of a cultural center for the Univer­ sity, the auditorium also plays an academic role, providing f0,000 square feet of classroom, office and rehearsal space for music and drama departments. President Durham said “The auditorium, when completed, should challenge the best thought and activity in our de­ partments of music, speech anddrama, art and related fields.' It should be our objective to build programs to match this magnificent design.” Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone WO 7-6319 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS TOBACCO — FOUNTAIN We Give 8 A H Green Stamps Large Artificial Plants For Rent For Parties . . . 501 Mil) Tempo Library Hours Matthews Library hours will be extended during exam week. From May 25 to May 28, the library will open at 7:30 a.m. and close at 11:30 p.m. NEW — NICE — NEAR One bedroom apartments only $90 year round. Refrig­ erated, pool, carpeted, draped, refrigerator, laundry, land­ scaped. Near Papago golf course. 318 No. 52nd St., 2750426. Put an arm around a young man's shoulder Business and industry are helping t° pay the costs o f today’s education Breakfast Special HARMAN'S Original Flapjacks ALL YOU I Am GAN EAT only 45c Other Breakfast Favorites at Popular Prices Open D aily at 6:30 ajn. HARMAN’S DINING ROOM M en .* Tempt » Highway Tempe I f you’ve sent any sons or daughters to college lately, you are no stranger to the rising costs of education. Tuition rates have increased as much as 300 per cent since 1950. « A re the schools making ends meet ? Hardly. A t most colleges and universities, the tuition you pay covers less than half the cost of your child’s education. Someone has to provide the remainder. America’s corporations are contributing in many ways. Standard will provide nearly $ 1 ^ million this year for scholarships, fellowships, grants and materials for schools and colleges. Our scholarships and fellowships have no strings attached. We do not select the recipients, nor do we expect them to come to work in our Company. I t’s simply a way of putting an arm around the shoulders of promising young men and women. And helping to an sw er th e plea: ■“Give us more trained minds to serve the nation.” . Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD O IL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Wednesday, May 20, 1964 By 8ANDI IVES East Hall Resident In the beginning there was darkness. At- first glance no sane girl with a college education could find any reason for cheers, let alone a single spark of hope, in inheriting a 60-year-old dorm from jthe men. 'What girl hadn’t heard rumors of the pranks and parties as wéll as the ramb­ ling and wrecking—that went on in a men’s dorm. I t was with many misgivings —but a natural sense of curios­ ity—that 116 coeds crept into East Hall for the first time in 30 years. Except for the trivial fact that the lobby and living room were almost completely bare of furniture, each girl suf­ fered no initial shock until she arrived at the door of her fu­ ture, cubicle of sancitity, her room. BEHIND THIS painted portal there might be anything, if you could get the door open or if you had a door. Some playful boy just might have unhinged it in a moment of reminiscent frolic the previous spring. Then there she was in the middle of a dim room with strange green or putrid pink walls. Upon hesitant closer' in­ spection she found two old dressers of mid-Victorian vint­ age, a large desk with a scar­ red surface that resembled a. kitchen table and a set of .iron bunk beds a la U.S. Army. WJTtsL 1EACH room livable, there were still troubles. Even­ tually the spasmodic intercom was fixed, and the lobby furn- STATE PRESS E a st H a ll M em ories TV, but it was still upsetting to visit the end of the hall. Having been a boys’ dorm, there were positively no partitions anywhere between anything. With the technical difficulties finally under control, East Hall settled down to the job of con­ tinuing its reputation for en­ thusiastic school spirit and scholastic ability. It didn’t take a psychiatrist to tell the girls the behavior patterns shown at an exchange are like those formed at a fourth-grade dance. No matter how Cleverly the chairs are ar­ ranged, they are always going to get scooted into two lines_ the boys on one side and the girls on the other. The boys sit there in embarrassed silence and the girls raise and lower their lashes to meet the storiny stares. FINALLY- A devil-may-care lad leaps from his chair, makes a World record stride across thé DELUXE REFRIGERATED APARTMENTS’ 2305 S. College Special Summer Rates Phone 967-8394 floor, jams out his hand, and mumbles, “Dance?” Around this time, the girls were introduced to the most dreaded weapon a head resi­ dent ever had. It was the hor­ ror which awakes gi$HF in the early morning, rigid with ter­ ror. Ridicülously-clad girls with dressing gowns flapping, curler caps askew, and slippers on backwards, ran in panicked circles around the hall. This potent secret weapon? The fire drill. , East Hall; isn’t just an old building of rambling brickready for destruction. In the minds of its residents it’s the first shocks, a roomie, close and wacky friendships, shared secrets, laughter, exchanges, fire drills and door slams—and an anthology containing a chap­ ter from every girl’s life. Be­ cause of this, each girl has reason' to say, “East" Hall, thanks for the memories.” * (SP p h o to b y S an d y F in erm a n ) HEAD RESIDENT — Mrs. Dorothy Sh urn way and three East Hall resident» lower the flag over East Hall for the last time. The 60-yeae-old dorm will he .razed this summer and re­ placed by the new 'library. SUNKISSED APTS. Refrigerated - 1 Bedroom $88.00 Mo. Furnished $79.50 Mo. Unfurnished Off 2nd & Hardy Ph. 967-7024 ( w ithout ca llin g u s ) Make a year's salary in 3 ' months selling Real Estate. MUST BE OVER 20 We store, crate, or ship anything anywhere. Arrange for inexpensive end of term pick-up and delivery service now by calling us today. Bekins World Wide Moving and Storage Phone 266-8434 N O W Is The Best Tim e For Y o u r G rad u atio n C a p & G o w n P o rtrait WITH PURCHASE OF DESK RULE A genuine Pickett, high-precision, pocket-size, allmetal, 22 scale, log log speed rule can be yours without cost if you buy a desk-size Pickett powerlog dual base 32 scale speed rule by June 20. Both are the finest, most accurate slide rules made. Used by top scientists and engineers the world over. Genuine leather carrying case with each. N-3 DESK RU LE....,$24.95 POCKET RULE...,___ FREE ^ Offer expires June goth ' Pickett TWin Pack A SU PH O TO G RA PH IC SER V IC E | MATTHEWS HALL (Behind the Library) By Appointment Only Call 966-3637 P.S. Yes, We Have The Cap A Gown Photo of Cynthia Buchanan, Senior UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE P age 10 STATE PRESS Wednesday, May jgOJ 196£ High heel, mid heel, flat. Round throat, squarethroat, t or brocade. GallenKamp’s has a ¡’¡dress pumps tç bedazzle the eye ip wdtitftoj-dyedtpmatch the coloredypur choice,« absolutely FREE. Sizes 4 to10, AAand Bwidths. Tinted Free GALLE ' Also Store* ijj Chris-Town • Park Central • Towe* Plaza « M e s a New Stores Opening Soon At • Hayden Plaz* East | H#yden Plaza West I Wednesday, May 20, 1964 STATE PRESS S c ie n tis t O ffe rs Three Archers By DAVID HOYT M arshalling ominous statistics, Dr. Linus Pauling told his audience Friday night pf th e dangers of atomic testing and the immorality of war. Approximately 1,000 people heard th e two-time Nobel Prize-winner estim ate that 16,000 children will be born with major birth-defects in the next 100 generations due with its wars and the future when we shall have no more to atomic testing. wars.” He claimed 12 million recent Following his formal address, birth defects were due to the Dr. Pauling brought down the 1961 bomb test series by the house with a parady of the United States and Russia. Golden Rule, which he consid­ THE U.S.S.R., said Dr. Paul ers the cornerstone of ethics. “Do unto others 20 per Cent bet­ ing, has been the greatest of­ ter than you- would have them fender, contributing two-thirds do by you,” he quipped, “to of the world’s radioactive fail-' correct for subjective error.’’ out. Compete Three Sun Devil archers will 31-48 inches, and at distances Divisions are set for senior represent ASU in the 79th of 30-76 yqrds. m r men, women, intermediate boys More than 300 archers are and girls, junior boys and girls, annual national championship expected to shoot in this meet. and Cadet boys and girls. meet at Jones Beach, Long Is­ land, N.Y., Aug. 3-7. A-State archers Mary Ann Wahl, Sun Devil Archers presi­ dent, Judy Severance, club champion, and Carol Hopkins, All-America arches will com­ pete against top contenders such as World'Champion Vicki Cook and defending champion Nancy Vonderhede. The championship will be de­ cided on the basis of the total score for international, national, Columbia atvi American rounds. This invqjves shooting 378 At Low Rates arrows (over a four-day span) at target faces varying from With the advent of the Hbomb, war became obsolete as an instrument for foreign pol­ icy, Dr. Pauling asserted. “ IF 10 PER cent of the stock­ pile was dropped,” said the sci­ entist, “60 days later, of 80Ô million people, 720 million would be dead, 60 million would be seriously wounded and thé rest would have to cope with the complete destruction about them.” t-V :yji Dr. Pauling concluded: “We are privileged to live in .an ex­ traordinary epoch. It is the de­ marcation between the past USED CARS n . „ . u y - Se i - Trade H.H. TOUR : TO HAWAII Special for ASU students and alumni. Ten days, $199.00. Round trip on Jet, everything paid except food. 8tarts June 5, 17th & July 17. For reserations and Information, callr H.H. WO 7-6286. SPECIALIST j ( | AUTO SERVICE Repairs Of All Kinds Reasonable Prices CHEVROLET 8th St. & Mill Ave. • I TEMPE • Open Sundays • & OLDSMOBILE WO 7-3381 , "M O ST PEO PLE LIK E O U R S ER V IC E" FROM THE TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER mmm i P a g e 12 STATE PRESS What’s Going On? - Hooomry Says Contract Broken; Honorarias Gather; Soil Is Started Greeks VoPlan New officers for Sophos, sophomore men’s honorary, are Bruce Parte, president; Randy Silver, vice president; Mike Hawkins, corresponding secre­ tary; Jim Bounds, recording secretary; Alan Warne, trea­ surer, and Roland Brechschneider, sergeant-at-arms. State officers from ASU are Pat McMillan, vice president; R. John Doherty Jr., recording secretary, and Alan Warne, par­ liamentarian. Junior advisers are Ken Margraf and Fred Reish. * * * Prospective sorority rushees will be given a chance to ob­ serve what to wear during fall rush and around campus at the summer fashion show presented by Panhellenic Council next fall. The show will be presented in the mall outside Rhodes Depart­ ment Store. Assistant Associate Dean Jo Dorris, Sally Davis, - Martha Worklan and Sue Cope will nieet with a Rhodes repre­ sentative to make plans for the show. Fashions will be featured by Rhodes and door prizes will be given. Spurs, sophomore women’s service honorary, will gather June 15-19 at ASU for their bi­ annual national convention. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Jhnet Sommerville, Valley phy­ sician, who will speak at the final banquet on the conven­ tion’s theme, “In Thee All Qur Cherished Hopes Do Lie,” which is taken from the na­ tional Spurs song. Alpha Delta iSigma, national honorary advertising fraternity, has begun litigation against the Sizzler Steak House, 1202 N. Scottsdale Road, for breach of contract. In February; the owner of the establishment, Gary Kirk­ patrick, contracted with A.D.S. to have the grbup draw up and display around campus sand­ wich boards advertising the recently-opened restaurant. According to Gordon Allen, A.D.S. member, the signs were displayed as per contract- But the Sizzler refused to pay the bill stating the signs had not been displayed in accordance with the agreed terms. W ednesday, M a y 20,1964 d C iv e J J a p p i f y . 067-9060 2222 S. Rural Rd. te r But First Let Me Design Yaur Rings They'll Cost You Less, i Because I Make Them Myself »137.50 ENG. a WED. 8 ET MK — Emerald »20 5 .0 0 ENG. RING Diamond app. Vt e t $85.00 $17.50 14H WEDDING RING 14k W EPpiN G RING APARTMENTS New 2 BR. UnFurnished With Built-Ins — $80.00 New 2 BR Furnished With Built-Ins — $90.00 99 £ ver ENG. 9200.00 WED. «ET Diamond app. Vi et. $32.50 14k WEDDING RING S studio 14 75 W. Fifth Ave. — Scottsdale 945-2563 Ptilgaei» & Manufacturing Jewelers Since 186$ Watch and Jewelry Repairing FIM 13101 The Peseta is local currency in Spain. So is this. With wickedly pungent satire and wit,' Cambridge hits the funny bone—and more! He dramatizes vital issues.. J he brilliantly uncovers “moments of truth” of the fads and foibles of our times... he comments, with disarm*1 ing innocence, on the after-effects of the Negro revolt. Godfrey Cambridge is uproarious. Godfrey Cambridge is a name to remember. “Ready or Not, Here’s Godfrey Cambridge” is an album to own. -S; 1« iveicrs <..m;qi;i. I^BPIC J wáfif'yAi REC O R D S r p r , Man, ft*. Ml. MINTED INIIÉPh •ÍWw; essaeaaasw» Toledo, Spain—or Toledo, Ohio—Bank of Americ Travelers Cheques are as good as cash the worl over. And safer than cash to carry—because the come with a money-back guarantee which assure prompt replacement of lost or stolen cheques an' where in the world. Ask for them by name at voi bank-BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUE! Records & Books 4 W ir ill« H J M IM I U IH I MMMMMAMMUIU* ................................................................... t> '-** «r. » »•»%-**w«n*»jt«rzi»'* » «r«r* *. Wednesday, May 20, 1064 STATE PRESS For Sale Or Rent With optigta to buy — Kr 3 br., rèfr., near ASU. : dn. Total $14,900. Rent $145 month,.year’s lease Books Set 'Em While They’re Hot 967-6060 Bays 967-6705 Eves. TOWN CfcfER Book Store Western Savinas Bldg. 526 Mill Avë. PINNINGS Carole Attn Edwards, 6amma Plii* Beta, to Bill Vaughn, Pfii D ata Theta Barbara Grim; Gamma Phi Beta, t» Bill Woodroife, PHi D eltaTheta FINEST Atm Sallee to Dudlfey ffiTerfeel, Pitt Sigma Kappa Phyllis Slonsky, UofA, to Mark Hughes, Phi Sigma Kappa Pat O’Neall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Mikë Bowlin, Pi Kappa Alpha Sharon Reardon, Kappa Al­ pha -Theta, to Gary Boyd, Phi Gamma Delta Pat Freeman, Chi Omega, to RESTAURANT* (pe Photo t o R ich ard C antor) FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1126> East Apache Blvd. — Tempe M ike M ay, K appa Alpha, *Air conditioned of coarse u se Penny Smith, Alpha Delta Pi, to Danny Culbert, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Long Beach State Andrea Conkey, Alpha Delta Pi, to Jim Frady, Alpha Tau Omega Carol Langford, Lambda Del­ ta Sigma, to Steve, Petrie, Delta Phi Kappa reply by completing a form and returning to Dean Catherine G. Nichols’s office. Along with this form they may send individual questions. The names of those replying along with questions will be Sent to the- “big sisters” who will write a personal letter an­ swering questions and telling her about campus life. . Sign-up sheets have been placed in the women’s dorms for those interested in becom­ ing a “big sister.’’ ,.A>, ENGAGEMENTS Bonnie Dillon, Lambda Delta J Sigma; to Jack Higgins, : Delta Phi Kappa Molly Favor, DofA, to Doug Zimmerman, P h i Sigma Kappa Nancy Hayden to Roger von i Holtz, Phi Sigma Kappa Molly, Mee, Gamma Phi Be• ta, to Tom Hained, Phoenix . College si Bernita Orloff. to Ron Pies, ‘ Sigma Alpha' Epsilon lean Marie Chiarella to Val l Jenkins Sandi Madrill to Stive Wrath, | Alpha Tau Omega Shelly Harvard to .Ron Johnt son, Phoenix College ■ Barbara Person to Carl Jackson, Theta Del^i CM. ■, M ILLIO N A IR E SUM M ER H A V EN O N STU D EN T'S BU D G ET FIFTY* FOOT POOL, REFRIGERATION Ma g n i f i c e n t g r o u n d s FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM, $105 TWOBEDROOM, $137.50 Including A ll Utilities UNIVERSITY APT’S. Y70US; College Ave. X Phone 967-7212 Gr e e k s w e l c o m e Fanc/ful. . , POSY PUFF Tiny Net—r ' em broidered; MARRIAGE« Robbie Daine Schafranka to • Ted William Deaty x /' Sharon Busch to WallaceBuddenhagen w e lg h tfe w S S ^ S 11 in 100% nylon, ‘ 5 2 2 .0 0 formerly . Bunch’* Watch Shop Watch Repair Specialista 50« MILL AVB. WO 7-3221 TEMPE • f a b è Rô e 'S ONCE-A-YEAN SPECIAL' ON STRAW HAT from-$2.00 & up fashions Everything for the - Art Student • Art Suppliés • Picture Fram ing Tempe Center 7 Ô ÎN .2 n d ll. P b i M » ^ '8 PHONÉ AL 8-2625 'W- O R ioiT AGCOttiT 8 INVITED Valley Fair Cotter ¡síss® Page 14 Wednesday, May 20, 1964 STATE PRESS New Athletic Fa cilities Proposed (SP p h o to b y J im H u tching) STADIUM EXPANSION -—This model' illustrates the pro­ posed expansion for 8un Devil Stadium. The present capac­ ity of 30,000 would Increase to nearly 55,000 with the addition : of a second deck on the east side and new bleachers in the end zones. Lack of necessary funds is temporarily delaying the proposed expansion. > JOE CALDWELL Devil Stars On The Move By* TIM TYERS Olympians, All-America can­ didates, top professional draft choices and all-conference per­ formers have highlighted AState’s athletic program this school year. Performers such as Joe Cald­ well, Charley Taylor, Tony Lorick, Henry Carr, ánd many oth­ ers have turned in spectacular performances .while paving the way to the schools most suc­ cessful athletic season. Charley Taylor, a 6-3, 215pound halfback was the first round draft choice of the Wash­ ington Redskins of the National Football League. Charley also starred in the East-West Shrine Game and the Hula Bowl in Hawaii. A-STATE’S contribution in the basketball department is 6-5 Joe Caldwell, and 6-8 Art Becker. Caldwell was a second team All-America and the first round draft pick of the Detroit Pis­ tons. His most recent accomp­ lishment is being picked to represent the Ú.S. in the Olym­ pics at Tokyo. Joe averaged 21.8 points per game this year. Becker Was the third round draft choice of the St. Louis Hawks, and averaged 18.3 points a game this year. Both were picked on the all-con­ ference teams. Arizona State track team al­ so has produced Olympic _hope­ fuls in Henry Carr, Ulis Wil­ liams, and javelin thrower Glen Winningham. *• . ■h CARR is. aiming for thef Olympics in the 200 metefcs-Hfe holds the world record in the 220 yard dash of 20.3 seconds and has a 20.2 time pending for a record. Both Taylor and his team­ mate Tony Lor.ick, the second round choice of the Baltimore Colts, have been picked to play in the Annual College All-Star Game in Chicago against the NFL champions, the Chicago Bears. The two were also picked to the All-WAC team. Lorick also played in the East-West game an will play in the new East-West All-Star Game. Lorick carried the bill 105 times his senior year and averaged 7.7 yards per carry. “ALWAYS SUNSHINE CLEAN” (S P p h o to b y J im Hutchiiu») NEW FIELÔHOUSE ■— This is an artist’s conception of a proposed fieldhouse for Arizona 8tate University. The structure would be utilized for Sun Devil basketball and gymnastics contests. This sketch was. drawn by a student in ASU’s School of Architecture. , i! Sunshine Village LAUNDRY & PROFESSIONAL PRESSING & DRY CLEANING Water Repellant & Sizing Treatments COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY for W hite Shirts — 25c Spring Formais Hair Dryer In Refrigerated Waiting Room Groups and Couples Free Drying On Tues. & Wed. A ft. Best Pried For Best Quality Phone 967-9731 Make An Appointment TOiday Call 967-4467 Broadway Plaza 29 E. Broadway, Tempo | fr»^ « » * * * * * « * * * »»****-* »»»*»★ »»** »*»** * * * * * * * * !■ i S t A t Scottsdale TEMPS. ARIZONA End-Ot-Season S A L E Stock Up On Clothing And Furnishings For Your Summer And Vacation Needs -TH IS WEEK'S SPECIALS SUMMER WEIGHT DACRON WOOL SUITS Regularly $69,95 On Sale A t »3995 FREE Includes Extra Pair of Pants FREE PAINTS FROM THE BERMUDA SHORTS W O R LD Regularly $3.99 — Only $198 OF C O LO R SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Regularly $3.99 Each 3 for only $C00 CR O M W ELL SH O P Men's and Boys' Wear 8ervihg Teen and College Men N O W O PEN FO R BUSINESS A LARGE SELECTION OF SURFING & LEISURE WEAR A t BIG SAVINGS Free Gift item* With Minimum $10.06 Purchase g jP * ’ WE CARRY LEVtS Hayden Plaza East fé* N ext Ta Fry’s Wednesday, May 20,1984 STATE PRESS By MIKE HELFNER The Sun Devils will travel to Salt Lake City.‘this weekend to face the University óf Utah Redskins in a battle for the WAC championship and the right to represent the WAC in the District 7 playoffs. The best of two out of three series, will pit the nation’s num­ ber one team, ASU, against the Utes at Dierks Field in Salt Lake City. Game time is 3 p.m. Friday and a doubleheader Saturday a t 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. THE RALLY and Traditions Board has scheduled'a rally at Sky Harbor Airport Thursday a t 11 -a.m. The team will leave In two flights, with the first team going a t 7 a.m. and the rest of thé squad at 10 a.m. While the Devils meet the Utes Friday, Colorado State College meets the Air Force ÀcadOrtìy and will contìnue thè series Monday and Tuesday to determ ine, whq will meet th e Winner Of the ASUrUofU series. The Utes feature a fairly strong team boasting two big .300 hitters in Craig NlacKay and Doug Wasko. They have a strong power hitter in Alan O ne R anked Devils Face R edskins Jenkinson and a fine pitching up his 16th win this season and staff led by Dave Yarvel and 23rd career win. Dennis Udy. JOHN RUEDY, the nation’s THE REDSKINS won the top base stealer, sat put the WAC Northern Division with a NMS series with a respiratory victory in the final game of a ailment but will be in fine three-game series over Wyo­ shape for the WAC champion­ ming to bring their season ships. Doug Westley, right mark to 6-4. Had the Cowboys fielder and first baseman, is sWept all three, the Northern out for the season with a brok­ half would have had a three- en cheek bone suffered in way tie between Brigham practice. Merrill Hyde replaced Young; Utah and Wyoming. Westley in the starting lineup The Utes took the final game and blasted a home run and two with a 6-1 victory. triples to mark his return. Hyde A-State, in the playoffs for was the team’s leading hitter the first time, puts its national in the first three weeks of the number one ranking on the season but was slowed by a re­ line. This past weekend the De­ currence of a knee injury. In becoming the top team in vils extended their current win­ ning streak to seven games thé nation, A-State compiled with a doubleheader victory winning streaks of 17, 11, three over the Aggies of New Mex­ and seven games. The only team ico State. Two A-State pitchers to hold a season series win over equaled marks in the NMS ser­ the Devils was Los Angeles ies. Skip Hancock tied Sterling State. The Diablos managed to Slaughter’s single season vic­ take two wins in a three-game tory mark when he annexed his set early in the season. A-St,ate climbed in the Col­ 11th win in the opening game. legiate Baseball Newspaper Poll In the second game, Sam Cook tied the career win mark held jointly by Roger Bamson and Slaughter when he picked Ifrom 15th to 4th, then to 2nd, battered opposing pitching for and finally gained the top rung a fantastic. .320 batting average. two weeks ago. The pitching in turn has held the opposition to a meager .214 COACH BOBBY Winkles has named Hancock to pitch the' batting. A-State holds a mast­ first game against the Redskins. ery over their opponents in ev­ Ron Lea will hurl the second ery single department. game and Jim Merrick, back on WINKLES Said: “You only get the beam after a month-long a season like this once in a life­ slump will start the third game, time. Everyone is playing such if necessary. great ball that no one person Hancock 11-1, Cook 10-1, Lea can be singled out as carrying 5-1, Merrick 4-0 and Tom Mac- the team. They’re all stars, “Usually a coach considers Dougal 4-1, have been the mainstays of Winkles’ mound himself fortunate if one sopho­ corp. They have figured in 38 more performs to expectations of the teams 44 decisions. Com­ but when you get three, it’s un­ bined they have accounted for believable,” Winkles comments 34 of the team’s 39 wins and ed about his trio of sophs, Ban­ do, Kleinman and Hancock. four of the five losses. Jan Kleinman, Jack Handley, Sal Bando, Luis Lagunas and Dick Heiden have been the' batting leaders throughout the season. Ruedy has been the un­ official leader of the infield and has helped glue the nation’s best fielding team. As a team the Devils have LESTER’S SHOP Danelle Plaza 3300 S. M ill This Shop Foh Those Who Care gji And Want r h i Very Beat S. West Corner "Mill '¡Ave; * A Southern . The best-dressed graduates this year will he wearing... THIIRS. • FRI.. SAT.. f f l. 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