The A ir entries in Force R O T C ’s the M ilita ry Ball Queen contest show M anaging E d ito r F ran k Ducceschi, among other things, gets a citation for ' w h y th ey’ re called “ A n ­ ja y w a lk in g gels.” See page 11. Voi. 46 Friday, February 19, 1965 Dr. Ryan to Leave ASU For UMass Chancellorship T~i_tir ____ academic ___ i __•_ Dr. Jo h n W.n Ryan, vice president, w ill leave ASU Ju ly 1 to assume the post of chancellor at the U niversity of M assachusetts a t Boston, when it opens next semester. P rio r to coming to ASU tw o years ago, Dr. Ryan served as, secretary and assistant to the president of the U niversity of M assachusetts a t Amherst. Dr. Ryan said he came to A ri­ zona because of th e University. He w ent on to say th at w ork­ ing at this U niversity “has been an extrem ely satisfying ex p er­ ience. I have been treated ex ­ trem ely w ell by everyone here. “ I have made my decision to go to the U niversity of M assa­ chusetts because this position is quite unique in th a t the man who is chancellor o f th at u n i­ versity w ill have to build it from the ground up,” said Dr. Ryan. C om m enting on Dr! R yan’s appointm ent, President D urham said, “A rizona’s loss is M assa­ chusetts’ gain,” and wished him, his wife and fam ily “every success in th e w orld.” P resident John Lederle of UMass, said, “In our nation •s . w ide search for a chancellor, we w ere looking for a m an dedi­ cated to undergraduate teach­ ing of th e highest order. In John Ryan we have found a m an w ith an abiding interest in stu ­ dents as individuals and as scholars. His experience as an adm inistrator, his reputation as an excellent teacher and his im agination and dynam ism m ark him as em inently q u al- Wed Student Problems Survey Asked at 3 a.m. DR. JO H N R Y A N A cadem ic Vice President A ttendance for the opening banquet doubled since last y ear wiith 210 attending this year, com pared to 101 last year, he added. “T he buzz sessions w ere a t­ tended as w ell as last year, but not as well as some years.” He stated th a t the quality of the discussions w ere m uch better. “And they w ere a success be­ cause students talked about them on cam pus,” said -Rev. Crouch. F ath er Richard B utler said, “S tudents have been asking good questions about faith. I find them asking questions not , about ‘w ay out th ere’ but about them selves.” One of the activities of this y e a r’s S piritual Exploration Week was the first Catholic Mass ever held on campus. T he Mass, conducted by F a ­ th er Tom Walsh, was further distinguished in th at it was explained to non-Catholics pre­ sent by student Tom Long as the Mass progressed. A directive recom m ending th a t the Senaté have a group investigate th e problem s of m arried students’ housing on cam pus was introduced by Sen. R ichard Brow n a t yesterday’s Senate meeting. This, according to one sena­ tor, was one of the most con­ structive directives to come to th e Senate in three years. T he Senate expelled Sen. Bob Taylor, freshm an senator, be­ cause h e had five absences. ‘Romeo and Juliet’ Cramps T hough inform ed of his situ a­ Auditorium Parking tion, he neglected to do an y ­ thing about it. G am m age A uditorium ’s p ark ­ R obert M ontano, represent­ ing lot w ill be closed W ednes­ ing IFC, took over thè chair­ day because of m atinee and m anship o f the Publications evening perform ances of “Rom­ and Public Relations Com m it­ eo and Ju liet.” T icket-holders tee. He replaced Nadia Kom only w ill be able to p a rk there. arnyckyj, from the College of O rdinarily the area is open L iberal Arts. all day to 6 p.m. No. 32 COMMITTEE CONSTOERS - New Method Of Registration ified to head this im portant UMass facility.” The Committee on Registration, Curriculum and Stu­ D uring his career, Dr. Ryan dent Advisement is working on complex plans that could has served at public universities lead to complete computer registration. in various parts of the U.S., and A computer registration plan would begin with the has had a variety of academic usual student-adviser conference. The student would seadm inistrative responsibilities. —- . ■■'■ lect classes, teachers, and He received his Doctor of P h il­ simply w rije them down on a osophy and M aster of A rts at com puter card w hich would be Indiana U niversity and later sent to the Com puter Center. served as assistant director of This method, o r one sim ilar, the Institute of Public Service. would elim inate going to the He visited Bangkok, Thailand, various departm ents for class in 1955-57 on a research pro­ cards during pre-registration, ject. according to Dr. Gordon B. CasHe was appointed assistant tl'e, committee chairm an. • „ professor of political science at The individual departm ents the U niversity of Wisconsin in Gov. Goddard will lead stu ­ woulddoe rid of distributing the. 1958. Two years later he be­ cards, filing th e'students’ names dents and faculty in the annual came an associate professor and and avoid interruption for fa­ at the same time assumed the observance of C harter Day at culty members. associate directorship of th , 9:40 a.m. M arch 12 in G am ­ B ureau of G overnm ent. A sim ilar system called mail mage Auditorium . D uring his tim e a t Wisconsin, registration was tried out the President D urham announced he was an assistant to Dr. Fred first session of sum m er school H. H arrington, then academic th at the governor w ill be the last year. vice president of th at in stitu ­ Committee m em bers are: Dr. m ajor speaker at a special U ni­ tion. Dr. Ryan has had ex ten­ Castle, Dr. Jo h n W. Ryan, vice versity convocation commem­ sive experience as coordinator orating the 80th anniversary of chairm an; Dr. W. P. Shofstall, of training program s for pu b ­ dean of students; Dr. Catherine the territo rial legislature’s lic officials. While secretary of G. Nichols, associate dean of UMass, he w as responsible for enactm ent establishing ASU on students; Alfred Thomas Jr., re­ coordinating a Peace Corps M arch 12, 1885. gistrar; Dr. Alan D. Covey. training project. University librarian, and ail “ "•lu“ su 111 lne ODServance deans of col)eges will be a musical program featuring the U niversity Symphony J orchestra , a n d c o m b i n e d T in ff Governor To Attend Charter Day S tate H o lid a y Crouch Says Quality Cancels Classes Makes SEW Success a “You canlt m easure the tu rn ­ out by th e num ber of persons, but by the quality of w hat h ap ­ pened,” Rev. Charles Crouch, adviser to the S tudent Religious Council, said about Spiritual Exploration Week. — See his colum n, page 4. Classes will be suspended and the library will be closed Monday, in observance of W ashington’s Birthday. AWS, has announced the Sunday night dorm hours for women s residence h a l l s have been extended to m id­ night. choruses. Exams S tu died The musical portion of the program is being arranged by Dr. H enry Bruinsm a. chairm an of the departm ent of music and dean of the new College o f Fine . . , _ „ ■ “ Arts, and Profs. David Scoular \ and Eugene Lombardi of the M.usic D epartm ent. . The Faculty Senate will be m eeting in a special session next week to discuss the use of. fifth week exams, according to Dr’ Gordon Castle, University vice president. »A fter the session the faculty will send their recommendation to President Durham O PER A L E A D S — Freshm an Paul 8ecrest and sophomore Jane Nelson star in L y ric O pera T h e a ­ tre ’s “ Down in the V a lle y ." K u rt W e ill’s one-act .... (P h o to by Jo h n Polieh) opera w ill be staged at 8:30 to nig ht a n d to m o rro w n ig h t in Cosner A u d ito riu m . Secrestf and Miss Nelson play the parts of young lovers in the w o rk. Friday, February 19, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 2 TRAINING BEGINS - Corpsmen Study S ixty-tw o Peace Corps vol­ unteers arrived on cam pus S at­ urday to begin 810 hours of study. Following 12% weeks of study, m ost of the volunteers will go to M ato Grosso, the w estern-m ost state in Brazil. M ato Grosso is larger than Arizona, New Mexico and T ex­ as combined. A P P R O X IM A T E L Y 95 per cent of th e trainees, ranging in age from 21 to 23, have re ­ ceived th eir B.A. degrees. There are 20 single men, 20 single women and 11 m arried couples. T raining areas include 360 hours in Portuguese language, plus 284 hours in community developm ent and health action, and additional classes in aca­ demic studies, agriculture and physical conditioning. The av- Faust Invited To National Research Meet Dr. V erne Faust, associate professor of education, has been invited to a national “Re­ search Development Conference to Strengthen the Bridge be­ tw een Scientific Knowledge and its A pplications in Guidance.” The conference will be in New York March 17 to 21. It is supported by a grant from the N ational In stitute of Men­ tal Health. Dr. Faust, a counselor educa­ tor, said th a t representatives from the sciences as well as counselor education will attend. Dr. F aust recently was ap­ pointed a consultant to the U.S. Office of Education Counseling j*.. and G uidance Branch. ficient protein, according to a Peace Corps representative. T H E S T U D E N T 8 w ill spend six Sundays of study a t A ri­ zona Indian reservations to be­ come acquainted w ith field c o n d i t i o n s . R ere, they will learn to recognize m alnutrition and disease. T lrly w ill also spend tim e a t the U niversity farm , w here they w ill gain practical ex p er­ ience in gardening. Several hours w ill be spent at Valley health agencies learning first aid, innocylation procedures and general hospital operations. An accident resulting in Various health clinics and hos­ m inor in jury occurred W ednes­ pitals in th e are a w ill cooper­ day morning when a student ate in this area of training. apparently lost control of his Political, historical and so­ bicycle and collided w ith a . cial concepts of America, B ra­ parked station wagon on Van zil, th e world and communism Ness Avenue south of Tyler. are studied in the academic sec­ Tempe Police identified the tion of the program . This is student as Ken Cato. done to give the' trainees spec­ Police reported Cato was ific knowledge of th eir own heading south when he hit the governm ent and th e ' govern­ station wagon, m ent of the host country. erage day lasts from 6 a.m. u n ­ til 9 p.m. T he trainees live, hold classes and raise rab b its in the form er Sigma Nu fraternity house. T he rabbits are p a rt of an e x ­ perim ent to help people in B ra­ zil create a quick supply of protein. A m ajor problem of the poorer people of th a t area is a lack of food containing suf- FOR SALE 1963 T riu m p h * T R -4 . E x c e lle n t co hd itio n . 19,500 m ile s , b lu e w it h w h ite to p .to n n e a u , w h ite w a lls , w ire w h e e ls. M u s t s e ll — $1995. 967*4618 a fte r fiv e . L e a rn h o w to s w im in 3 w e e ks by life g u a rd w it h 5 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . 967*9715; a sk f o r R ic h a rd B a g g o tt. APARTMENTS L a rg e th re e ro o m a p t., f u l l y f u r n is h ­ ed, c a rp e te d , fire p la c e , p oo l, u tilitie s in c lu d e d . W a lk to g o lf co urse . 945*4493. • LOST & FOUND A S U Class R in g J .J .P . w a s lo s t 10 in th e S o cia l s ta n tia l re w a rd 967-1519. W h ite m a le . D e p t. please n in g . 1965 — B.S. In itia le d on W e d n e sd a y, Feb. S ciences B ld g . S u b ­ o ffe re d . C a ll: J o h n , C a t — A p p ro x . 7 m o n th s . F e ­ L o s t n e a r A S U lib r a r y a n d A r t M o n d a y , Feb. 15. If^ -g o u n d , n o t if y a fte r 6:00 in the* e v e ­ P h o ne — 967-1239. 7 PRELU D E •• 4 SLENDER SHAFTS OF GOLD SPIRAL UPWARD HOLD­ ING A SINGLE DIAMOND IN SIMPLE E L E G A N C E * P R IC E D F R O M $ 1 2 5 Campus JEW ELERS M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y 1604 E. C A M E L B A C K Drug “W l ere O rityinafity. wÄ - A ^JraJition Open 9 A .M .-5:30 P .M . — Thursdays T il 9 P.M . Honey Is Spring by MAX FACTOR Delightful New Shades Lipstick $1.10 Matching Nail Satin 75c IT'S TIME TO WRITE YOUR NAME _ i ■■ >,. ■■-• .. . -',- :jl '. _3 ._ .... : . a h i ....!-! . Permanently IN TEXT BOOKS 2 OFF ON ALL The Refund Period Ends Tomorrow FALLjSUITS WE ARE BUYING USED BOOKS SPORT COATS SWEATERS - SHIRTS SWIM R I N G S d i a m o n d l'tS£ÄÄÄ«3öeS£SSSS3£ffiSirit=5S3SriB£aSSSS5SeriöM£SS3MEÄea R o b e r t H e n d ric k <2i, J , W, E u ­ b a n k s , A la n D . G r ie r (2>, V irg in ia B lo u n t a n d D o n a ld V. P la n tz . • Pinney's Tailor Shop, 23 West 4th St 966-1751 1700 S. College Ave. 967-7212 R id er ‘Loses I t ’ B icycle H its Car The D epartm ent of Traffic Appeals approved the follow­ ing appeals at last W ednesday’s meeting. All others w ere denied. R e g u la tio n s : F o r s tu d e n ts a n d fa c u lt y o n ly o f A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . T o p lace c la s s ifie d s , s u b m it to R oom 106 A d m in is tr a tio n B u ild in g . D e a d lin e is W e d ne sd a y n oo n f o r F r id a y 's issue. R ates: 3 ce n ts p e r w o rd , 50 cents m in im u m c h a rg e . Alterations & Repairs Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Furnished One Bedroom $115.88 UNIVERSITY APTS. Traffi c A ppeals Campus Classified TA ILO R IN G free heat Free A ir Conditioning SHOES ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED Today & Tomorrow — Final 2 Days (Dxfortt Jillfop O u tfitters For G e n tle m e n 125 East Seventh — Tempe O N A LIMITED BASIS “TRY YOUR CAMPUS BOOK STORE FIRST” UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Bookstore Hours: 8 A.M.—’7 P.M., Monday Through Thursday 8 A.M.—4:30 P.M., Friday Only 9 A.M.—1 P.M. on Saturday 9 Friday, February 19, 1965. STATE PRESS Bus Trip to Utah Planned For ASU Basketball Fans A bus trip to S alt Lake City and Provo, Utah, for a tw ogame basketball series is avail­ able to students through the combined efforts of the Execu­ te five Council and th e Rally and Traditions Board. The trip is open to 35 students on a first-com e, first-serve basis. Students m ay sta rt sign­ ing up today in MU 207. The cost is $26.50, not including meals. This price covers the bus trip, tickets for both games and lodging a t the Scenic Mo­ tel in- Salt Lake City, Friday night. The bus will leave campus Thursday afternoon and arrive in Salt Lake City Friday about noon for the A SU -U niversity of U tah game. On Saturday the bus will leave for Provo. The trip from Salt Lake City to Provo is only about an hour drive. Fans will have a free afternoon in Provo before the game w ith Brigham Young U niversity th at night. Im m ediately after the game th e students will board the bus for Tempe. They will arrive at ASU about Sunday noon. ‘Dow G iovanni? Tickets on Sale Students can obtain tickets today through next Friday for the Fine A rts Series’ first pres­ entation, “Donl Giovanni,” on M arch 2. Tickets for poet Stephen Spender will be available March 3 to 15, and Glenn Gould tick­ ets may be picked up April 12 to 20. S tudent tickets for the Cele­ brity Series will' be offered as follows: Royal Welsh Male Chorus, Feb. 10 to M arch 8; Laurindo Alemeida, M arch 3 to 17; and A rthur Schlesinger Jr., April 2 to 14. Pag« 3 Carnival Booth Bids Deadline Tuesday Booth applications for the annual Blue Key Carnival are due by 6 p.m. Tuesday, accord­ ing to Mike Vivion, co-chair­ man of the event. The applications, along with a $10 deposit to hold booth space, are on a first-com e, firstserved basis. The deposit and application may be turned in at the IFC office or the MU In ­ form ation Desk. On M arch 6, Blue Key will join w ith the MU in celebrating its birthday w ith the carnival. . “ T H E T H E M E of Mardi Gras provides m any im aginative pos­ sibilities and this year w e feel we can present a them e with great potential to various groups,” said Vivion. The carnival them e will be “Bourbon S treet,.P ulse of New O rleans.” The purpose of the carnival is to raise m oney for scholar­ ships. A ll fraternities and sor­ orities will compete for tro p h ­ ies. The m oney booths receive w ill be donated to the Blue Key Scholarship Fund. Blue Key is an honorary fra ­ ternity open to junior , or senior men w ho have shown outstand­ ing leadership and service on campus. W È Ë È Ê S Ê Ê È É S B ffl0 a m y© o THE T.G.I.F. Charco Broiled Steaks EVERY FRIDAY Filet Mignon $1.28 ★ ★ Sirloin $ ) 18 *S h is h k e b a b ★ Pork Chops Vz Chicken $1.15 King Size Hamburger 98c $1.50 55c Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing and G arlic Bread Ig liiS Ii ★ ★ 3:00 to 7:30 P.M. FREE POPCORN Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempe Serving Your. Favorite Beverages At Special T.G.I.F. Prices y / /* ■ Watch this Spanish footwork by Corelli $15 A. MATADOR. Staccato heels over blunt toes in lively combinations of cobra, calf, kid or patent leathers. B. GRANADA. Tall T-strap with zesty buckle over new crescent toe. Black patent; also in woodrose tan, iris blue or fern green calf. C. OLE. Slim T-strap topped with a cobra bow, matching heel. Iris blue, fern green or black calf with red cobra. SHO E S A L O N : C h ris-T o w n — Dow ntow n, Mezzanine d p * BEEF HOUSE Page 4 ì Friday, February 19, 1995 STATE PRESS progressive education does an yo n e care about SEW? “I HAVE NO COMMENTS on the concept to disassociate themselves with Spiritual of common prayer except that it smells to Exploration Week. Their advertising made no mention of the event, and they were high heaven.” outspoken in their animosity toward the “The whole of civilization is waiting for Student Religious Council and Spiritual the church to find herself again.” Exploration Week. As an example, the back “Yesterday, we (the clergy) were front page of the program lists a Faculty Lunch­ line troops . . . . No more.” eon Committee with the Rev. L. E. PhilTHESE QUOTES sound as if they might brook, campus pastor of the Wesley Foun­ have come from a latter-day Elmer Gan­ dation, as its adviser. He never met with try, but they are the words of Dean Joseph the committee and the only time he com­ Wesley Mathews of the Ecumenical insti­ mitted himself to the position was last No­ tute, and the main speaker of Spiritual Ex­ vember. ploration Week. He basks in controversy THIS DIVISION has done little to help the way many people shun it. Too bad this year’s SEW, but it might be a bless­ most of the students missed him. But, then ing i$ disguise if the Student Religions again, you can’t blame them: They prob­ Council realizes its predicament and sees ably read the flyers which read, “Have a to it that next year’s is better organized Real Spiritual Thrill!” and purposely and publicized. stayed away. Attendance looked generally poor at the The four sponsors of Mathews, the Coor­ week’s events, but SEW leaders maintain dinated Christian Campus Ministry, tried it was generally up to expectations. English X ' fv\ I •■Çt-hoc fi o X 6- c Silt LSSivF jLuüîStsîy T h e re . f T 'C y iAj c T‘ itL ÏIr o e w c .K ' LC h r i- c o u s Th»t A* t ic ^o C e AU C. /i i L < w trs c-r Th-r-ys u- É- cHiO T«n£ The- 'Vf'iJS cp r-.sTu.itc_ 6-e^£,< i»riJ4ii ling m ystery ------ ---------—------------- by frank ducceschi The night-time commotion in the nowretired English Building earlier this week invited investigation by the State Press. And the only person on the staff who wasn’t doing something important drew the assignment. So, last night at approximately 3:47 a.m. I parked my car in the parking lot by Campus Security. I slid from behind the wheel and silently closed the door, ala James Bond. I LOOKED BOTH ways, then crept in­ to the shadows. Keeping my back to the wall I inched my way to the east side of Campus Security headquarters and made a break for the fence guarding Palo Verde. In superb athletic form I leaped the bar­ rier. While picking up my shoe and unhook­ ing my shirt from the fence, I noticed two rather muscular sorority girls bound over the fence and head into the shadows of Palo Verde. With more caution, I slowly crawled over a second fence. At that mo­ ment several thoughts went through my head but I decided I should not be swayed from my mission. I parsed in front of PV West .at Eighth Street for a second, then darted across. The red lights blinked and a siren wailed and a voice with a familiar tone said, “Say, where are you going?” Without meaning to be a smart-alec, ' I replied, “Across the-street.” *‘Dbn’t you. know there’s a law against jaywalking?” a second officer said. “YEAH,” I SAID, in my usual quick­ witted way, “but it’s after 3 in the morning and there hasn’t been a car on this street for 20 minutes.” “You college students are all thé same — no respect for the law,” the third officer said reaching for his ticket book. The fourth .officer hadn’t said anything up till then, he was asleep. With my hand filled with an invitation to court, the fifth officer bid me adieu and good-night. They then drove towards the bowling alley and left me standing in midstreet. - To make my approach unnoticed, I skirted the lawn in front of Old Main and ended up behind the Student Health Cen­ ter. Voices sifted through the walls of the center while I stood there catching my breath. One voice said, “Do you think we should call the doctor?” THE OTHER VOICE asked, “I don’t know, do you think we should?” First voice replied, “I wonder, this could be serious.” The second voice cut in, “But on the other hand maybe it’s not that bad.” First voice again, “Do you think we should call the doctor?” A third voice yelled, “Help.” From the infirmary I crept through the bushes on hands and knees toward my ob­ jective. As I came closer to the building I could hear noises from the inside. At last I was near a window, slowly I brought my head to the glass. Just then the darkness was filled with “hup, twop, threp, four” and 19 AFROTC honorary cadets marched past, double time. NO SOONER THAN the dust settled, 100 screaming Greeks (it might have been closer to a dozen) rgn toward the fountain at Old Main carrying a half-clad, squirm­ ing brother. After throwing him in the icey waters they left laughing loudly. It was quiet again. The sounds from in­ side the building began again. I quickly jumped up and peered into the window. It was dark inside and I couldn’t see a thing. I ,crawled to the door and tried the knob., It was open. Slowly I walked through the doorway, and there was the mystery of the old English Building — 4,000 cooing pigeons. My clothes will be out of the cleaners by Monday. - better A S U D a y needed ASU day, canceled twice this year due to a lack of sufficient planning time, will becorr»e a reality March 20. The University of Arizona and Arizona State College had then’s this fall despite a decision by the Arizona Interscholastic Association, which cosponsored the event, that participation in senior day programs is up to the individual student. The AIA says participation does not come under the rul­ ing hand of its organization. We hope ASU Day Is well planned and gives high school students the opportunity to get acquainted with ASU and not just learn about the University by reading in­ formation booklets and listening to stu­ dents. It is one of our few traditions left and we cannot afford to lose it. V\x-y Te« K HWs Y my Hcc i ks n*- ? ■ 6-lVue mg (4 <,y>t K, fin.O su ,1) •Ï U,'Ai' Jet oLOia ¿ r- pz. -y, tl'iic r'/iif in- (r I K c &Eli Ep i X S ri il? T U rt AJ r e 0 T ie Fl ri SI /)c P rr\ ^ ¿ tí' ( k s CAI Ir « ,-. A Z**ï C. rl £ Sc X ‘■LC p * 1!> readers w rite EDITOR: The headline on page 2 of F riday’s State Press, “Roy­ al Academy to Present Two Shakespearean Plays,’’ offers me a peg on which to hang a protest about the publicity con­ nected w ith the coming visit of students of the Royal Academy of D ram atic Arts. Both posters and prom otional literature sent through the mail's have referred to the R.A.D.A. as “the Royal Academy, London.’’ To anyone w ith the slightest acquaintance w ith English artistic life “the Royal Academy, London” can only m ean th at august body of architects, painters and scluptors which has its headquarters in Burlington House, Picadilly. I do not know w hether the m isleading publicity was due to simple ignorance or to a de­ sire to mislead. I do know th at I was scared when som ething which seemed to threaten a visit from the Royal Academy turned up in m y mailbox. I had not thought th a t we were that reactionary. M arcus W hiffen Prof, of A rchitecture T h e re are aboijit a h alf-do zen royal academies. — Ed. no lime for first aid t notable ° W s° m* people on campus who have lost touch wit) ^ S’ n°* res* hum anity. One exam ple i A m an who works at V arsity Book Exchange was stuffinj garbage m t o a trash can early one morning. Since he was in i each W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s . hurry, he used his hand to pack the trash instead of his foot. / , , __ . . J . a n d is e n te re d as se con d class m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A r iz o n a , P o s t O ffic e a «w h i t w i l® **- a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S ta te P re ss is a m e m b e r o f th e A r iz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A s s o c ia ­ broken bottle was on top. The result w as a four-inch gash whicl tio n , A s so cia te d C o lle g ia te Press and N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e rv ic e , In c . S u b s c rip tio n p ric e is $3 p e r sc h o o l y e a r. severed the tendons in his forearm. E d it o r - in - c h ie f ................... J O H N K E N D A L L C a m p u s e d ito r ..... . .. ....... ...... ...............................T o n y A u lt , , H ° ldi ng his Proiusely bleeding arm , he beckoned a passinj M a n a g in g e d ito r .......................................... - F ra n k D ucceachi S p o rts e d ito r ....................... ......................................................... ..................... B o b R e illy student dressed in an ROTC uniform, for help and asked for i N ew a e d ito r. ................... M a rth a T h a y e r S o c ie ty e d ito r............... ,..... ......................................D ia n a Roaen ride to the- hospital. C o p y e d ito rs ..........................R ic h a rd C a n to r P h o to e d ito r ...................... ,. ...............* — — ......J o h n P o lic h R o b e rt M e lb o The student looked a t his watch. P ro o fre a d e r ....................................... ........... M a re t V ik s jo “Sorry, I ’ve gotta m ake a class.” S ta t e P r e s s IS th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity . I t is p u b lis h e d j Friday, February 19, 1965 STATE PRESS Page % Wits War Music C reativity Grant Awarded Continues Weekly The in tram u ral college bowl team s w ill continue w eekly com petition am ong them selves during second semester. The cham pionship team from th e Quad w ill begin active practice n ex t w eek for second sem ester’s com petition meets. Team ' m em bers Lou Ayala, Sandra Comstock and Linda Monzingo participate on the Q uad’s interdorm com petition on W ednesday evenings. O ther in tram u ral team s will also retain the sam e players w ith th e exception of a few re ­ placem ents for graduating sen­ iors. A rrangem ents for replace­ m ents w ere m ade official be­ fore the season began. Arizona S tate’s intercollegiate College Bowl team m em bers w ere nam ed Citizens of the Y ear fo r Arizona a t th e G reat­ er Arizona Savings B anquet. • • • The D epartm ent of Music has proaches to th e problem s of m u­ been aw arded a $1,000 Ford sic education may become p art Foundation g rant through the of this national effort,” said C ontem porary Music P roject of Dean Bruinsm a, who added: th e M usic Educators National “ T H IS IS the only such pro­ Conference. gram being developed in the The g rant w ill support spec­ Southwest, and w e hope this ia l sum m er program s in crea­ w ill m ark the beginnings of a tiv ity in the field of music edu­ new and freer trend in m eet­ cation, according to Dr. H enry ing the creative challenge of B ruinsm a, chairm an of the de­ our young people in all of the p artm en t and dean of the new areas of the fine arts.” College of F ine Arts. Included on th e staff of the The sum m er w orkshops are creativity w orkshops will be p a rt of a national program d e­ Dr. W illiam English, associate signed to encourage new and professor of music; Professor creative approaches to th e de­ Ronald L oJresti, form er Ford velopm ent of m usicality among Foundation com poser-in-resid school children. ence and assistant professor of T W O S P E C IA L workshops music, and Dr. G rant Fletcher, w ill be held n ex t sum m er in professor of m usical composi­ th e music education laboratory tion. facilities a t Gam m age A uditor­ The faculty m em bers will ium. serve as advisers to the visit­ Designed for elem entary, ing professors and students in classroom teachers and music developing th e compositional coordinators, the first .w ork­ aspects of th e program . * # * shop, Ju n e 14 to 25, w ill fea­ tu re Mrs. G race Nash, consul­ The U niversity has been ta n t in m usical creativity at aw arded $629,807.69 in grants N orthw estern U niversity. and contracts for research, e d u ­ “We are pleased th a t our e f-. cational services, training of forts to stim ulate new a p ­ m ilitary and professional p er­ sonnel and in miscellaneous gifts Tuesday. Largest of the grants is an aw ard of $141,600 from NASA for training eight pre-doctoral graduate students in space-re­ lated sciences and technology, under th e direction of Dr. W il•liam J. B urke, vice president for research. O thers are $51,780 from the 1 VT N ational Scierjce Foundation for 10 graduate traineeships and $30,802 from the NSF for five graduate traineeships, both under the direction of Dr. Burke; and an NSF g rant of $25,400 for a study of heavy transition m etal compounds, under investigation by Dr. Theodore M. Brown, assistant professor of chem istry. RICKY'S Hamburgers ONLY 15c REMEMBER . . .On Mondays, Hamburgers ONLY 10c ALSO now serving Chicken ’N Fries $1.09 Shrimp ’N Fries 55c Dubl-Burger 28c Cheeseburger 20c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale V± M ile South o f Papago Plaza Shopping Center ARE YOU PLANNING TO Repair? Rent? • Trade? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * B u V ? Sell? A CAMERA? p 11 See MAC and JACK , ** * * * * Pioneer Camera Shop * * * * * * * TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER * Phone 967-4462 * * No Better Time Than Now to Have Your Portrait Made at STUDIO M PIONEER CAM ERA SHOP 19 E. 9th ST. TEMPE CENTER IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT P U O TA C PHONE OA7_4AA9 * * * * * * f * * * Friday, February 19, 1965 STATE PRESS "age 6 Academy to Be ‘Dateline’Topic! PROFESSOR SAYS - Universities Should Reorganize Theater An interview w ith John F ernald, principal of th e Royal Academy . of D ram atic Arts, London, will be featured on the next edition of “Dateline: ASU.” By M IM I M A R I E L L A “I warn you, I am subversive,” announced Kirk Den­ mark, professor of speech and drama at Beloit College in Wisconsin. “Not about morals or politics, but about the theater.” Prof. Denmark, sponsored by the University Players, spoke on “Footlights A c r o s s ---------- ------------ -- ---- —---------A m erica”, Tuesday evening in revolution in the theater,” the MU. D enm ark said. “I would like to Due to an “adventurous pre­ see the new universities avoid sident,” who pays travel ex­ thé death-traps of m ediocrity penses D enm ark travels all ov­ and lack of imagination, organ­ er the country visiting new re ­ ization and adventure. This is pertory theaters. w hat I believe,, and I will pull H E IS L O O K IN G for the my cannon in front to protect sam e thing E dw ard Albee was it.” looking for when he said: “W hat I hoped to find was som ething th at so excited an audience that the husband doesn’t say to his wife, ‘Where did we park the car?’ but steps off th e curb and is hit by a taxi-cab.” D E N M A R K IS gn advocate of local college groups. "U niversities should be the birthplace of reform and crea­ tive adventure. The things which m ake the theater great are its concepts of uniqueness He's Yes, and excitem ent,” he said. He related the story of the always been I know. first group of actors in this sort of a, Wide ties, country who came into P r o v i ­ dence, R.I., in 1762. Finding well, wide lapels themselves uncom fortably close you know what. and all. to Puritanism , they decided to give a moral lecture in five parts entitled “Othello.” Soon, an angry mob arrived and was held off by John Brown with a cannon. “I would like to see another purchasing-m anagem ent con­ ference on campus Thursday. Hudson will report on gen­ eral University news and in­ troduce program guest editor Priscilla Overman, who will report on the U niversity P lay­ ers’ n ex t production, “The Firebugs ” and the opera “Don Giovanni.” M ary A nn Maxson, wom en’s editor, w ill report the distaff news. The program w ill be televis­ ed at 4:30 p.m. Sunday over channel 3 and a t 6:45 p.m. Tuesday over channel 8. -S T U D E N T SPECIAL D ateline news director Bob Hudson w ill interview Fernald about coming productions of Shakespeare to Gammage Audit­ o riu m . With AH The Trimmings and Fries A 70c Item For Only On the inform ation program Hudson also will interview Dr. Harold Fearon, associate prof­ essor of m anagem ent, about a A lb . DELUXE BURGER 5 0 c 19 W . Broadway South of Tempe High \ 3 I didn't think Charlie was that kind of guy... That car he's driving tonight... bucket seats, carpeting, Frankly, I console, don't think vinyl trim, he can big V8. afford it. Yes, who does he think he's going to impress? Hi, Charlie. Sorority Rush ins March 1 ■ _._____ _ ____ __•, ' . .. , v 9 Open rush for 10 sororities will begin on M arch 1. Any girl who is interested and has a 2.2 accum ulative grade aver­ age may sign up in Dean Nich­ ols’ office. “There will be no special parties -.planned as in formal rush,” said Sally Davis, P anhellenic president. “Each in­ dividual sorority will set up their own party.” All sororities except the new ­ ly form ed Pi Beta Phi and Del­ ta Delta Delta will participate. It s Dodge Cpronet. And frankly, Charlie can afford it. So can you. Coronet. The hot new Dodge at a new lower price. Coronet 500 sports the following as standard equipment: all-vinyl interior, front bucket seats, full carpeting, padded dash, directional signals, backup lights, deluxe wheel covers, center console, 273 cubic inch V k BE Dodge Coronet DODGE DIVISION (form erly Carries Florist) 613 Mill, Tempe 967-8691 In The Best in Flow ers . . . Distinctive Arrangem ents See all the new Dodges on display at your nearby Dodge Dealer’s. ■WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW,” NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. - w CHRYSLER M0T0R8 CORPORATION Friday, February 19, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 7 Scorpion Anti-venom Developed S C O R P IO N S — T H E Scourge of th e Southwest? Due to the efforts of Dr. H erbert L. Stahnke, professor of zoology, and the staff of the Poisonous Anim als R esearch Laboratory, an antivenom has been discov­ ered to com bat th e effects of the poisonous sting. This laboratory is home to over 2,000 scorpions, 60 poison­ ous snakes, 28 gila m onsters and one M exican beaded lizard. The scorpions come from all over the w orld for use in r e ­ search on th e ir venom and classification. David L. Taylor, lab technic­ ian, cares for the anim als. He could be called curator, be­ cause the lab is like a small zoo w ith all th e test anim als and poisonous specimens. T H E R E A R E five species of scorpions in Arizona, two of which are poisonous. Taylor has to m ilk these tw o species in order to get th e anim al’s venom. The venom is m ade into antivenom which is d istrib u t­ ed w ithout charge to all hos­ pitals. The only tim e th at Taylor w as stung by a scorpion was outside of th e laboratory, a tribute to safety practices there. O ther anim als m ilked are rattlesnake's, w ater mocassins, gila m onsters and th e beaded lizard. These are m ilked by hand w hereas th e scorpion has to be stim ulated electrically to release his venom. The purpose of obtaining this venom is to test it to find the lethal dose for hum an beings. LaboratoryAanihaals a re in ject­ ed w ith venom and th e results checked. The body w eight of th e test anim al is com pared to th at of the average hum an to d e te r­ m ine the lethal dose. I NEED A CONSTRUCTION MAJOR (Ju n io r or Senior) For P art T im e W o rk Call CARL BAKER 254-6131 Curtis (P h o to by Jack M c rte s ) T H O S E T E E T H — A n electric m ilk in g machi ne w o u ld n ’t too w ell on th is beastie. T h e re are tw o w ays , \ t j 0 . svm nn H S iu A V f r e e s v L § rn S u y V 9\uer> y e v /e R u h o u fê j ! l o d i y j t è u ^ d m R te & ih & n i n e C o\e Qqk\su \i * SHouimG CO. Page 11 STATE PBESS Friday, February 19, 1965 Poetry Contest Open To Students P IN N IN G S Peggy Gygi, K appa Kappa Gamma, to M ike Mee, Alpha T au Omega ENGAGEM ENTS Jean. M in iteU o , Alpha Phi, to H ugh Laughlin, K appa Sigma Pamje G raux to Ted Gibson, T heta D elta Chi Carol Miller, Alipha D elta Pi, to G ary Glassfard, Phi Delta T heta K aren Hendrickson, A lpha D el­ ta Pi, to P h il Benner, Sigma A lpha Epsilon. Jacky Simmons, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Joe G atti, Theta Chi The N ational Poetry Press this spring will publish th e first spring anthology of college poetry in 15 years. Closing date for submission of m anuscripts is A pril 10. Each en try m ust be on a separ­ ate sheet and m ust include the author’s name, home address and college. F ailu re to follow these rules will disqualify the entrants. All college students are eligible. Send all m anuscripts to Na­ tional Poetry Press, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, Calif. D uring the past 10 years, over 100,000 m anuscripts have been entered and about 10,000 have been published. M A R R IA G E S HARMAN'S P at Alden, Sigm a Sigma Sigma, to Nick Colasacco Sandy Miller, Sigma Sigma SigmSf, to K ent Phillips Dining Room M eaa-Tem pe H i-W a y Tempe RUSSELL Regular $1.75 SALON (Photo by John Pollch) S IT T IN G PRETTY — Angel F lig h t candidates fo r the M ilita r y Ball are from le ft, Jody Ragland, Carolyn M arsh, Connie M eneley and Gretchen Diercks. T h e election was held Tuesday m orning by advanced A F R O T C cadets. Angel F lig h t is an a u x ilia ry to the Arnold A ir Society. T he annual b all w ill be held a t 8:15 pirn. F rid a y , March 19 a t Del W eb b ’s Tow neH ouse In Phoenix. K aydette candidates w ill -be announced • Wednesday. The queen and h er attendants w ill be crowned a t the ball. Chicken Dinner W ith this coupon, haircut only $2.00 Mon., Tue«., & W ed. by M r. Russell, fo r ­ m erly of G old w ater’s A n ­ toine Salon. ONLY $ ] . 0 0 MONDAY ONLY “ It'« 6739 E. M cDowell - 947-3181 F in g e r L ic k in ' G ood" I Bobbies Flowers j For Parties . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone W O 7-6319 NU! SALE N a tio n a lly Know Brands Sony Builds UHF into the World Famous Micro-TV ! The SONY Micro-TV 5-305UW is a re­ markably sensitive television receiver designed for the full range of modern broadcasting— both VHF and UHF— channels 2-83. The set permits total portability and is operable on three dis­ tinct power sources— its optional snapon rechargeable battery pack, 12v auto or boat battery and AC current. This is a compact, lightweight (8.4 pounds), extremely versatile television designed for many hours of trouble-free total television. Come in for a demonstra­ tion today! * tm • • Tempe_______ CAPRIS • PANT TOPS • • C R E D IT . . . Y o u r c r e d it is g oo d a t t e e O p tic a l. • S T Y L E . . . A t Lee O p tic a l . . . 5 0 0 fr a m e s ty le s a n d c o lo rs . • Q U A L IT Y . . . A ll Lee O p tic a l g la s s e s a re p re c is io n g ro u n d fr o m fin e s t A m e ric a n -m a d e len se s. S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k . • S E R V IC E . . . L e e ’s p r o m p t s e rv ic e m e a n s n o w a itin g . ' G e t o n e -d a y s e rv ic e o n m o s t p re s c rip tio n s . • P R IC E ? . . . a p le a s a n t s u rp ris e ! « Single vision glasses . . . as low as ROOD'S JEWELERS 7 0 8 For«st SKIRTS 'convenient o ffice s / open Ttw rsdey n ig h ts end e ll d ey S e tu rd e y H !t THOMAS M ALL Ml Avenue «Center 4527 E. Themis R i MS-TOWN SCOTTSDALE Ave. and myHomeR i 719N.Old ScottsdileRi PHOENIX YUMA 16 W. Adams St. 2816 4th Ave. M ESA 129 West Main W h i r l ¿t's a /w a y t m m fo to aovo m onoy on gloaooa . . . o n d c o n tà c i lonaaa, too 7 ► ► ► ► ► BLOUSES ^ T ~ < CÒME IN A N D REGISTER For $100 Spring Wardrobe V To Be Given Away TOM ORROW ! Open 9-9 Monday thru Thursday Friday 9-8 — Saturday 9*6 •< i i Friday, February 19, 1965 **»*» U High School Students to Compete Spelling Lists Not Outdated Study Shows W orld changes do not affect spelling lists, EngUsh Instructor P au l H ollingsw orth determ ined through a study on words. In an article w ritten for “E le­ m entary English,” a publica­ tion of the N ational Council of T eachers of English, Hollings­ w orth said Ernest Horn s A Basic V ocabulary of 10,000 W ords Most Commonly Used in W riting,” published in 1926, w as still a good tool for com­ prising spelling lists today. In m aking th e study, H ol­ lingsw orth com pared the vo­ cabulary w ords in letters to the editors of four metropolitan new spapers to H orn’s 1926 list and discovered th at only 153 “new ” words are now commonly used and these w ere because of existing conditions that have altered th e world since that tim e. A few of th e w ords not in ­ cluded in H orn’s original 10,000 __and commonly- used today are crookedness, phony, peni­ tentiary, nuclear, disarm am ent, billion and bloc, j Of the 153 new words only 16 w ere frequently used by p re ­ sent-day adults in w riting le t­ ters to editors. I t is quite obvious, the world didn’t deal w ith billions in 1926 (a t least in common us­ age), or as m uch crookedness, or did they foresee nuclear holocausts. More than 1,000 secondary school students from five w est­ ern states will compete S atu r­ day in the annual Pi Kappa D elta high school invitational tournam ent. commissioner, Judges R. C. Stanford and Irw in C antor of Maricopa C o u n t y Superior Court. Among the w ell-know n indi­ viduals who will judge the final rounds of competition are: A m aneuver by company D-10 of Pershing Rifles will be held Sunday a t South Moun­ tain P a rk to l'eam and practice field squad and am bush tactics. Lorna Lockwood, Chief Ju s­ tice of the Arizona Suprem e Court; Jesse A. Udall, justice, Arizona State Suprem e Court, and Dick H erbert corporation Pershing Rifles To Make Maneuver Both pledges and actives will attend classes on squad tactics in attack and defense. d u t Family Billiards 1612 EAST M cD O W E L L R O A D • P H O E N IX N e x t To — “ Brookshire Restaurant" POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES SPECIAL DEAL HOURLY RATES 1 Player —...... 2 Players —..... 3 Players ...... 4 Players ----5 Players ------ Covey to Conduct Seminar On Plant Tissue Culture M ichael Covey, graduate bio­ logy student, will conduct a sem inar today on plant-tissue culture. Entitled “Medias for P lant-tissue C ulture,” the sem ­ in ar is scheduled at 4 p.m. in LSC-255. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the talent at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Being a technically trained man . . . we assume you are looking ahead to a career of exciting growth and accomplishment and that you are looking for a com­ pany possessing these same qualities. If our assumption is correct, we would like you to take a close look at us. For this Company, while solving the problems of the day, thrives on a sort of creative rest­ lessness which anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. And more important to you, it recognizes its engineers and scientists as the master key to its present success and future progress. From a solid foundation of basic and applied research, our Company has gained a firm foothold in the land, sea, air, and space programs that are helping to shape our nation’s future. Our engineers and scientists are exploring ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment. Shqjuld you join them, you’ll be assigned early responsibility . . . to apply your engineer­ ing talents to such areas as advanced gas turbines... . rocket engines . . . fuel cells and nuclear power. CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST r Male E s c o r t $ .IO Girl Friend -NO CHG. $. 70 Hr. For Both virtually every technical talent. That’s why you’ll find at Pratt & Whitney Air­ craft men with college training as diverse as their responsibilities. You will also find that opportunities for professional growth are further enhanced by our corporation-financed Graduate'education' Program. Your degree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Pfi.D. in; MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEER­ ING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult yoijir college placement of­ ficer—or—write to Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND IN ­ DUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. P ra tt & W h it n e y A ir c r a ft P H O N E A L 8-2628 Monday, Tues., & Wed. provides challenge for Such trail-blazing projects command the best of varied Art Student • Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix —$ .70 . . . 1.25 1.50 . 1.50 ..... 1.50 Providing power for every environment... P r o f Co-authors Engineering T ext Dr. David Bedworth, assist­ ant professor of industrial engi­ neering, will co-author a p o r­ tion of an engineering textbook w ith a P urdue University pro­ fessor. Dr. Bedworth, 'who was a consultant analyst for the G en­ eral Electric Co., prior to join­ ing the ASU faculty, will coauthor a section in the A m er­ ican Society of Tool and M an­ ufactu rer’s text, “Control Sys­ tem s in M anufacturing,” on digital com puter control of m anufacturing systems, with H ew itt H. Young, Purdue pro­ fessor. , EAST HARTFORp, CONNECTICUT PALM BEACH, FLORIDA u D IV IS IO N O F U N IT E D A IR C R A F T C O R P . f i An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 15 STATE PRESS Friday, February 19, 1965 Devils in Phoenix T ourney Coaches Join Staff D ick Corrick, 30, l'ine coach a t Iow a State U niversity since 1960, h as joined the football coaching staff. C orrick replaces G ene F elker w ho w ent to Oregon State. “H e should fit into our sys­ tem very w ell,” said F rank K ush. “He has a rep u tatio n as a h a rd w orker, and w ill be in charge of a problem spot for us last season — th e offensive line. We feel fortu n ate to lan d a m an of this caliber.” T he new coach played his college football a t Oregon State. D uring his senior y ear Corrick w as captain and center on a squad th a t won th e Pacific Coast title. R am iro L ujan, 23, is the new freshm an baseball coach. A relief pitcher w ith the Sun 'D evils in 1962 L u jan saw his career cu t short w hen he suf­ fered a broken collarbone be­ fore th e 1963 season. H e grad u ­ ated w ith a B.A. in education. D airm an T h ird In WAC R a tin g A veraging 9.8 field goals and 25.6 points à game, Wyoming’s Flynn„Robinson hold a substan­ tial lead over WAC com petitors. Robinson was ran k ed tenth am ong th e nation’s collegiate top scorers last week. D ennis D airm an is th ird in WAC scoring w ith a 19.0 av er­ age. Among th e top ten WAC scorers, J e rry Cham bers, Utah, leads in percentage of success­ ful field goal attem pts w ith .558. B oth C ham bers and Bob Quinney, BYU, ra n k 5 high n a ­ tionally in this category, The Sun Devil w restling . squad bids for the title cup in the annual Phoenix College In ­ vitational W restling T ourna­ m ent today and tomorrow. The past two years Coach Ted B redehoft’s athletes fin­ ished second, m ainly because of lack of depth, and it could be the same story again. The D e­ vils w ill not enter men in three W H O D ID IT ? — Jim W hiteh ead (1 6 ) and John M yere (3 1 ) and th e referees disagree as to w ho com m itted th e fo ul. A rizo n a s A l of the 10 w eight classes, again Johnson (1 4 ) seems to know , but he a in ’t tellin g . jeopardizing the chances for success. E ntering th e PC Invitational are Phoenix College, Arizona, Arizona State College, Arizona W estern, Im perial Valley J u n ­ ior College, Calif., Mesa Junior College, Colo., and New Mexico S tate University. . . i , - i n e n ______ w. C e n A i n t r i n t b a 1a c t child last week, has netted 357 scoring 65 points in the last two Monday the Devils travel to games to boost his WAC scor­ points — good for a 17.8 aver­ A lbuquerque for a match ing lead to 19 points over John age. against New Mexico. T he Lobos Fairchild. Robinson owns all Lobo Coach Bob King said Wyoming career m arks except are rated a strong contender he respects ASU as m uch'as any rebounds. for the WAC title and hold au team in th e league. 23-3 victory over Arizona, a Two other players w orth team th a t th e Devils scalped “Arizona State has im proved w atching are Randy Richardson 19-11 earlier th is season. greatly since the" first tim e we and Paul Homar. played them this year. A ny­ ASU’s entries, by weight Richardson scored 19 points tim e you play them at home and g r a b b e d 15 rebounds class and won-lose records you have a tough job on your against BYU, and Hom er netted are: hands,” he said. 130—Pete Russo (12-0-1) 15 in the U tah game, while 137—Tony Russo (23-8)__ ^ holding the Redskin’s outstand­ C O W B O Y S F A N S : Saturday 147—Buzz H ays (31-2)T^ night’s visitor, Wyoming, is a ing guard, Skip Kroeger, to 8 157—A rt M artori (12-5*3) fair team led by the “fabulous” points. 167—Lloyd E k (10-7) 1 Wyoming has never beaten F lynn Robinson. 177—C h arley T ribble (5-0-2) Robinson has kept up a steady the Sun Devils here, b u t they Hyw.—C urley Culp (10-4-2) hold a 3-2 edge in th e series. knock on the A ll-A m erica door, Home Court Net Season Concludes Saturday Night Revived' by th eir upset win over Arizona, th e Sun Devils en tertain New Mexico tonight and Wyoming tom orrow, con.eluding the home basketball schedule. -r T he final th ree contests are aw ay — Utah, B righam Young and Arizona. New Mexico sports a sixgam e w inning streak and is leading the WAC pack. The Lobos “arriv ed ” Saturday when they m auled B righam Young, 89-70, th e w orst defeat suffered by the Cougars this year. S T IN G Y B U N C H : The of­ fensive m inded Devils w ill face th e stingiest quintent in the n a­ tion. The Lobos’ defense has allowed opponents ju st 50.3 points a game. Mel Daniels leads the Lobos offensive force. A fter 20 games, Daniels, whof potential on the squad, he said. “We m ay tak e our lum ps e a r­ ly in th e season, b u t by m idseason w e should be a pretty good ball club. However, w e’ll just play one game a t a time and play the boys who are h it­ ting-” T he squad w ill open its oi ficial season Feb. 26 a t home against San F ernando State. T he Devils play 38 o f-50 games a t home. Seven are away, w ith five games scheduled for Phoern Y M u n i c ip a l S ta d iu m - Get In Shape Now! 1 1 P«rsue WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • • • • • • Body Building Reducing Conditioning Sauna Massage Steam Bath J *1 | | || i §§ | | Y E S .it MOTOROLA! Motorola offers the student at the BS level an opportunity to advance his career and education concurrently. Work and achieve a Master’s Degree in an environment of con­ stant challenge. THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM Open tö BS graduates in Electrical Engineering, Chemi­ cal Engineering or Physics with a B average or better. While pursuing an MS degree at Arizona State Univer­ sity each trainee is placed in a rotational program cover­ ing four engineering activities at Motorola. THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM Hours: 10 to 10 Daily C harter M em berships J | $ 6 °P e °r M o n t h ; Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering or Phys­ ics with a B -average or better. Marketing trainees may work toward an MBA or an MS degree. Rotational as- , signments are in the marketing area. On Tuesday, February 23, Mr. John J. Robertson, Section Head, Linear 1/C Applications and Mr. Tom Davidson, Pro­ fessional Recruitm ent Representative, will be on campus to discuss career opprtunities with interested candidates. Con­ tact your Flacm ent Office for an appointment tc talk with Mr. Robertson and Mr. Davidson. Direct Placement at all Degree Levels for . . . ■ Electrical Engineers ■ Organic & Physical Chemists ■ Physicists ■ Chemical Engineers ■ Metallurgists in Research and Development. Quality Control. « - Marketing, and Production. itu . !■!,-a lili in tu iti I jniuerôiiu 1 1 IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 IN PHOENIX 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 I | f If you are unavailable for an interview at this tim e write d irec tly to: M anager, Professional R ecruitm ent and Train in g . M otorola Inc., Semiconductor Products Division, 5005 East McDowell. Phoenix. Arizona 85008. ■ MOTOROLA INC. Semiconductor Products D iv is io n AN EQUAL 0 PPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page 16 Friday, February 19, 1965 STATE PRESS Czech Scientist to Lecture A Czechoslovakian scientist will speak W ednesday at 7:15 p.m. in PS 100. The scientist, Dr. Valdimir Vinter, Institute of Microbiology Czechoslovak Academy of Science, Prague, will speak, at a sem inar sponsored by the Chem istry D epartm ent and the A m erican Society for M icro­ biology, Arizona section. His lecture will be open to the public w ithout charge. DIAMONDS D IA M O N D S a n d D ia m o n d J e w e lr y P u rc h a s e d F ro m In d iv id u a ls , B a n k s &. E states O ffe re d to Y o u a t E x c e p tio n a l V a lu e s I f Y o u A re N O T 100% S a tis fie d W ith Y o u r P u rc h a s e Y o u r M o n e y W ill Be C h e e r fu lly R e fu n d e d W ith in O ne W e e k 14K L A D Y ’ S 3 D IA M O N D w e d d in g r in g s — w h ite g o ld $17.50 5 D IA M O N D L A D Y 'S w e d d in g r in g — 14K w h ite & y e llo w g o ld $55.00 8 D IA M O N D L A D Y ’ S w e d d in g r in g — 14K w h ite g o ld $70.00 E N G . & W E D . R IN G — 14K w h ite g o ld , 3 d ia m o n d s , c e n te r .37/1000 c t., fin e m a k e and c o lo r $155.00 E N G . £. W E D . R IN G — 14K w h ite , 1 M a rq u is e d ia m o n d & 1 ro u n d d ia m o n d 45/100 e t. T .W . $250.00 j E N G . & W E D . R IN G — 14K w h ite g o ld , 1 B a g u e tte d ia m o n d & 1 ro u n d d ia m o n d 38/100 c t. T .W . $165.00 E N G . & W E D . R IN G — 1 4 K v W h ite g o ld , s o lita r e ro u n d c e n te r d ia ­ m o n d 28/100 c t. f in e m a k e ^ n d co ­ lo r e x c e p tio n a lly b r illia n t . $110.00 14K W H IT E G O L D la d y ’ s e n g . r in g — S o lita re d ia m o n d a p p r o x im a te ly 1 c t., fin e c o lo r a n d m a k e $300.00 cilexa rider's A R IZ O N A W IN T E R — Students flock out of stuffy classrooms during the m ild “ A rizona w in te r” to study on the sunny lawns. N ew b u ild ­ ings and construction fo r fu tu re ones have over- (Photo by John Polich) 75 W . F IF T H A V E . - S T U D IO 14 run m any previously w id e-o p en spaces, but co ­ eds still roam w ith th e jr beaus on the law n b e­ tw een ^he deserted English B uilding and highrise PV 'East. Scottsdale - 945-2563 D e s ig n e rs a n d M a n u fa c tu r e r s o f F IN E J E W E L R Y S IN C E 1868 ll/r n s IV VVC D U I IN D I V I D U A L P IE C E S O F J E W E L R Y A S W E L L „ ï A S E N T IR E E S T A T E S IN S T R IC T E S T C O N F ID E N C E . GEORGES BIRTHDAY SALE SPORT SHIRTS Long Sleeve — Button Down Collar ■ (Special) Values To 7.95 Now 2 For BERMUDAS & SWIM TRUNKS Values to 5.95 $£22 Now $ 3 ^ SPORT SHIRTS • Long Sleeve Conventional Collar Values To 8.95 2 For $622 CASUAL SPECIAL DRESS SLACKS TABLE SLACKS Traditional & Continental Values To 6.95 w Your Choice CN CM 2 For $577 - ' -, Traditional & Continental Pleatless Values To 18.95 Now $^77 WO 7-5457 t CASH 1 OPEN 9:00 A .M . TO AND 6:00 P.M. CARRY QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER ,W W W W tf W W W W W W V W ^ ^