A Social Labor Party leader visits the campus and tal'ka about his party’s beliefs and' gripes. See page 3. in 8ahuaro Hall, at times you can hear a pin drop, but it may sound like a bomb down the half. See page 4. Friday, February 26,1965 No. 34 C O N JU N C TIO N W ITH M U PARTY - 10 Groups Plan Carnival Booths Ten organizations have submitted booth plans for the annual Blue Key Carnival scheduled in conjunction with the MU Birthday Party March 6. Two or three more are expected, according to carnival chairman Mike Vivion. Deadline for booth entries is Monday. Ideas may be Q U IC K A C T IO N — Som eone settled th e ir la te la te r a Cam pua S e c u rity o ffic e r a rriv e d to w rite model car into the middle of a major driveway of the crowded parking lot east of the PV Com­ plex yesterday, then just walked away. Minutes the usual ticket. A passerby offered another cure for the inconsiderate offender — “Everbody should back right into the auto.’’ GiovanniNext In Fine Arts Series ‘Z io /i The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre will present Mozart’s “Don Giovanni,” at 8:15 Tues­ day in Gammage Auditorium. Featuring a company of 50, including full orchestra, the opera takes place in the middle of the 17th century in Seville and concerns a fateful day in the life of the wanton lihertirie,' Don Giovanni. The English translation by Ruth and Thomas Martin is .employed by Boris Goldovsky in this production. TH E COMPOSER of “Faust,” Charles Gounod, called the Mozart work “an unequalled and immortal masterpiece,” while the Danish philosopher, Soren Kierkegaard, regarded it as “the greatest of all classical works of art.” Many composers and authors have borrowed the tale of the dissolute Don Juan for thteir works, but Mozart’s musicdrama treatment, first present- ed 177 years ago in Prague, is considered one of the finest. Conflict between good and evil in human nature; implicit in the Don Juan legend, and man’s eternal quest for lave, together With the inescapable retribution which is immortal­ ity’s reward, are themes which Mozart found particularly ap­ pealing. „ Students with Fine Arts Ser­ ies tickets will be admitted free; tickets for the general public are available at the auditorium’s box office for $2.50 and $3.50. O range S treet P a r k in g 'Zone Changes A gain Parking laws will be changed again for the north side of Grange Street beside Wilson Hall, said John R. Ellingson, director of the physical plant. He said Tempe city author­ ities approved redesignation of the area from free parking to a 30-minute zone. The area had 30-minute parking signs posted, but they were removed last week when it was learned the north side of the street was designated for free parking by the city. The City of Tempe has jurisdiction over.Orange Street. submitted to either Vivion or Bob Montano in MU 202. The entries, all complement­ ing the carnival theme “Bour­ bon Street, the Pulse of New Orleans,” will be judged on originality and money-making ability by a 3-member panel of judges. Five trophies will be award­ ed for booths. A sweepstakes trophy will be given for the best entry in the carnival. Also trdjphies will be awarded for the most lucrative entry and the best men’s, women’s and jointly sponsored, booth. Tickets will be sold for the booths by two Bunnies from the local Playboy Club. Indi­ vidual booths will not sell tickets, but a picket from either of the two main booths can be used at any of the entries. Blue Key members will con­ struct the booths which will be set up on Orange Street between College and Van Ness Avenues. This area will be closed to traffic and parking from 6 p.m. March 5 to 1 a.m. March 7. The carnival'will op­ en at 8 p.m. March 6, the same time as the official opening of the MU Birthday Party. Booth entries submitted so far are: Theta Delta Chi, The­ ta Delta Go Go; Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta, ——------—--------------------------House of the Rising Sun; Palo Verde West, Bourbon Street Shoe Shine; Alpha Delta Pi, Cake Walk; Chi Omega, Mis­ sissippi River Boat. Others are Sigma Phi Epsi­ lon, Egg Drop; Theta Chi, Mys­ tery Entry; Sahuaro A, Dixie Land; and Phi Kappa Psi, La Tarte en Visage (Pie in the Face). Fifth Week Examinations Discontinued Fifth week exams will not be utilized this semester, but traditional mid-term grade re­ ports will be required from every class, according to Dr. Gordon B. Castle, University vice president. The fifth week exams were initiated last semester to in­ form students o'f their academic standings before the class withdrawal period ended. “Grades of D and E will be reported to the registrar’s of­ fice, then distributed to stu­ dents, parents and advisers»" said Dr. Castle. ' MODERN SCHOOLS BREED CONFORM ITY — ■1 i— 1 — 1 Novak Raps Educatu By JOHN POUCH Avante guard Catholic spokesman Michael Novak, 31, likened Catholic education ^in America today to computer programming for the machine uniformity, of Catholicism in later life before a campus audience Wednesday night. “Youth hasn’t dared to think for itself,” Novak told 200 persons at the Newman Center-sponsored session at Cosner Audi­ torium. “The teaching system, based ill the home, stifles criticism, .inquiry and questioning,” he said. “Arid inquiry is the basis of religion." NOVAK IS A Kent Fellow at Harvard. He is now completing Available in MU 207 work for a Doctorate of Philosophy degree. The outspoken young Monday, AS Manager Says Catholic has published three books on the role of his religion in Secind semester ID cards modern life. He reported for “Time” magazine on the last session will be available for new and of the Ecumenical Council. Secular universities are no better, Novak said. Personal con­ transfer students Monday at tact is all but gone and the result, accordirig to Novak, is a genera­ MU 207. tion of conforming, unquestionihg youth. According to AS Executive Questioned after his speech, Novak said “It is up to the indi­ Manager Dick Finley there has vidual to seek out his own thoughtful commitment, crusade and been some delay in the printing heroism.” IN ttlS RESENT book “The New Generatiori,” Novak declared of the cards, originally sched­ “we only rarely and by accident educate persons in America . . . uled for distribution last Tues- the style of American religion is largely due to the style of Ameri­ can education.” day. He describes campus studies as “a treadmill” that teaches Students must present claim “facts, figures and ‘objective logic’ ” but fails to arouae the checks issued at-tim e of regi­ stration to receive their ID “Big Questions” of “Who am i t ” and “Where did I come from?” College life provides exposure to rebellion and a chance card. (O ontinued on Page IS) ID C ard P icku p MICHAEL NOVAK Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 2 Coeds Dominate Honor List Greeks Say Rush Below ’64 Level Although exact figures are not yet available, formal spring rush appears not quite as suc­ cessful as last year, according to IFC President Dean Mousser. “This was due to pre-regis­ tration procedures which pro­ duced a lack of large groups of students at central points as last year, and the record breaking size of the fall rush period," said Mousser. Informal spring rush is now in progress and continues through March 17. “There is no formal proced- Bike Regulations To be Enforced ure during informal rush, but it is advisable that the rushee come to the IFC office in MU 207 and fill out an information card without cost or obligation,” said Mousser. The information card will be used to give fraternities an idea of the rushee’s interests and the opportunity to arrange an ap­ pointment with him at his con­ venience. It is also possible for the in­ terested student to contact a fraternity member anytime on campus to discuss fraternity life at ASU. Informal rush will give stu­ dents an added chance to get information on respective fra­ ternities if they missed the for­ mal rush periods. Although undergraduate men outnumbered coeds 8,073 to 5,042 this fall, the “weaker sex” scored a strong 70 to 49 victory in the first-semester scholarship contest. The high honor list, released yesterday by Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of ad­ missions, reveals that of the 119 undergraduate students who re­ ceived “perfect,” 4.00, grades during the first semester, 70 are coeds. The 119 undergraduates re­ ceived A’s in all their classes during the first term while completing at least 12 semester hours of study. Women exceed men 23 to 11 in the College of Education and Dangerous conditions caused by bicycles being ridden on sidewalks may soon force the Department of Security to give citations for such violations, Capt. Norman Peck said yester­ day. An especially dangerous area, Capt. Peck said, is the side­ walk along the blocked-off por­ tion of College Avenue. Pedjr said, in Arizona, bicy­ cles are subject to the same laws as motor vehicles, but on campus the conditions have never been serious enough for strict enforcement. Other violations are riding on the wrong side of the street and failing to stop at stop signs and crosswalks. INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Student« Under 25 S-R 22'* • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft — We Write All — RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th St. 967-3189 Tempe 967-1182 YOU CAN STAY ON TOP OF YOUR CLASS WORK w ith BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES .. .the original paperbacks Keyed to Your Texts by 2 unique cross-reference cherts .A Tabulated Bibliography of Standard Textbooks indicate* pages in th e O utline th at sum m arize appropriate chapters in each text. 2. A Quick-Reference Table indicates page* in various standard textbooks th a t cor­ respond to topics covered in chapters o f th e O utline. Over 100 titles on the following subjects: ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGÌNEERING ENGLISH ON MATHEMATICS M USIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY GOVERNMENT HISTORY LANGUAGES LITERATURE DISPLAY SCIENCE * SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS AT UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE f; males surpass the coeds 10 to 0 in the College of Engineering Sciences. The coeds, however, also took top honors in the College of Liberal' Arts, 31 to 18, while the men took a 9 to 6 advantage in the College of Business Ad­ ministration. The only “per­ fect scholar” in the College of Agriculture .was a man; the College of Nursing, a coed. Seniors lead the class dis­ tribution of the 4.00 undergrad­ uates with 39 students, follow­ ed by 36 juniors, 24 freshmen and 20 sophomores. Fifty-two of the top students live in Phoenix, 26, Tempe; 14, Mesa; seven, Scottsdale, 11 in other Arizona communities; and nine are from out-of-state. Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 3 Young Demos Hear Socialist Labor Head By TONY AU LT Campus Editor A Social Labor Party lead­ er told the Young Democrats Wednesday that “there is no reason for liying in this deca­ dent, degenerating society.” “The working class must take and hold the land all over the world,” said Max Banks, speaking in SS105. Banks asked, “Is it worth it?” to an audience of some 70 stu­ dents. According to the Social Labor Party (SLP) leader, the impact of the SLP is difficult to explain. “Spoken words have their place, but reading m atter is THE crucial,” Banks said. SOCIALISM, as described by Daniel DeLeon, the party’s pathfinder, “is that social sys­ tem under which the necessar­ ies of production, factories, tools, land, etc., are owned, controlled and administered by the people . . . and u n d e r which, accordingly, the cause of political and economic des­ potism having been abolished, class -rule is at an end.” Banks, who has had no for­ mal schooling, said, “Socialism rejects government ownership of industry. Industry should be controlled collectively by the people,” he said. BEEF HOUSE Charco Broiled Steaks ★ Filet M ignon $1.28 ★ ★ Sirloin ★ Pork Chops Vi Chicken 98c $1.18 * Shishkebab $1-50 ★ King Size $1.15 H am burger 55c The Russian-born socialist leader said capitalism exploits the working class and “poisons the water, air and food. It makes the earth almost unin­ habitable.” SPEAKING of his birth­ place, Banks said the Russian masses are rebelling against their ruling class. This, he said, caused Khrushchev’s downfall. “In all likelihood, in the ev­ ent that the Russian masses should rise up against their rulers, the United States would rush its armed forces in sup­ port of the ruling classes,” said Banks. Queried on Marx’ religious concepts, Banks replied, “Marx does not speak against relig­ ion nor atheism.” A student pointed out that in another of Marx’ works he stated an anti-semitic view. Banks called this a misinter­ pretation (inferring Hitler’s Third Reich and other Marx works disprove this). (T** ASKED BY A studbnt, Row the SLP policy differs from the John Birch Society’s policy, he changed the subject and said, “Never would the U.S. gov­ ernment release the true stat­ istics on the unemployed.” Banks lives in Phoenix and had been in the SLP since 1929. He witnessed the Bolshevik Re­ volution in 1917. tie has travel­ ed extensively and talked at many universities. P rofessor L ittre ll Co-authors P aper Dr. J. J. Littrell, professor of industrial education, co-author ed an article appearing in the January-February issue of the Journal of Industrial Arts Edu­ cation. T. G. I. F. EVERY FRIDAY Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing and Garlic Bread 3:00 to 7:30 P.M. Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempe FREE POPCORN Serving Your Favorite Beverages A t Special T.G.I.F. Prices 1 Hi Page 4 Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS the psychology dropout lack of communication apparent THE RESIDENTS of Sahuaro HaU were informed of a new policy at a meeting re­ cently. The head residents told them that, starting this semester, if a man got three negative incident reports, he would be moved to another dorm. In his new resi­ dence hall, if he got just one, he would be expelled. The reaction of Dr. George Hamm, dean of men, shows wedk links in the chain of command: “This business of three reports and you’re out; I’d fire anyone who tries to pull that on me.” In a classic under­ statement, he admitted, “Our main prob­ lem is communication.” AN INCIDENT REPORT is an official­ looking form to be filled out by a head resident, assistant head or employe of Saga Foods. If any resident of Sahuaro Hall is, in the eyes of these administrators, not conforming to the rules, that goes in his dorm file. “It’s been working beautifully. A lot of guys have straightened out,” re­ ports one assistant head. But, there is an obvious flaw: It is only as good as the people who enforce it. Dean Hamm maintains, “The caliber this semes­ ter (of the administrators in Sahuaro Hall) is far superior to what it was last semes­ ter,” but they are, after all, human, and their prejudices could become apparent with incident reports. “I think we at least make every effort to insure individual ac­ tion in all disciplinary problems,” says Hamm. BUT ALL IS NOT bad in these glorified barracks. The administrators of Sahuaro seem to be making every effort to make it more home-like, and this is needed, since about three-quarters of the residents are freshmen. According to a contract they signed, all freshmen must stay in dorms their first year. It is not secret some have been trying to make trouble so they could get kicked out. Eight were removed from Sahuaro alone last semester, and Dean Hamm considers these incidents “very minor. ••*’" * * DARLENE GOTO, a graduate assist­ ant and candidate for a Master of Fine Arts, has been the typical irate student for the past week. Miss Goto is unhappy because someone walked into the Arts Building lobby last Thursday night or Friday morning and re­ moved three paintings from her creative terminal project on display there. The paintings were valued, monetarily, at $450, but hold a greater meaning to Miss Goto. The three were part of the 22 paint­ ings, drawings and prints included in her M.F.A. final project, The project was the sum of nearly two year’s work. More than punishment for the wrong­ doer, Miss Goto would like to have her paintings back. She said no questions would be asked if the ¿paintings are re­ by frank ducceschi turned. She may be contacted through the Art Department. ♦ * * POSITIONS OF dignity seems to war­ rant dignity. Kings seldom burp, society matrons seldom spill tea, etc. In the same light their names usually ring of dignity.* The question is, however, could a person with an undignified name, like Oxnard, still hold a position of dignity? 4 ." Thomas Edison would still be peddling light bulbs if he had been named Thomas Alva Oxnard. Could the thirty-second pre­ sident have won the highest office in the land four times if his name had been Franklin Delano Oxnard? That famous newspaperman would, have died a copy boy if his name had been Wil­ liam Randolph Oxnard. Dr. Nicholas Salerno wouldn’t assign English literature selections by a Ralph Waldo Oxnard. Would the actor who reads fairy tales on the Bullwinkle Show have his job if his name was Edward Everett Oxnard? AND DO YOU REALLY think the Board of Regents would have hired a University president named Dr. G. Homer Oxnard. (Hope any of you real Oxnards aren’t of­ fended.) * * f Those 4,000 pigeons in the English Building seem to be getting back at this column. They had a convention in the tree above the clothes line at Gammage Hall the same day as my girl hung her wash out to dry. State Press Is the official campus new sp ap er of Arizona State University. It is published each Wednesday and Friday throughout th e school year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class m atter a t the Tempe, Arizona, -Poet Office under the acts of March 3, 1879, and August 24, 1912. S tate Press Is a m em ber of the Arizona Newspapers Associa­ tion, Associated Collegiate Press and National A dvertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $3 per school year. E ditor-in-chief--------------------------------------JOHN K E N D A L L Managing editor— ------------------------------ -F ra n k Ducceschi News editor--------------------------------------------- Martha Thayer Copy editors.---------------------------------- -------- Richard Cantor Robert Melbo < t* U i n u . i i P IK E f U - L y V A K T L t to M P JO * uJh'o hfiO D E E P KOOTEO in psychoLogy... l - T o psyehotoy/CAL h e X P b t. PEO PLE PROBLEMS — T he UlAS The. PROFUSO*. LuoULpiuM- L£T m£ b e t-o rhy h its t e -PP'/ /L e c -fu -tfE s readers write only 'real7 all-school event • T h o u y ltt t o o iu P E K Fu Dean Hamm is trying to get a group ac­ tivity room established in the Sahuaro complex. Explains Hamm: “This is just a step toward a living and learning environ­ ment that we are trying to develop.” Ulti­ mately he says the hall should have its X -fO Po Wl+h own facilities for television courses. th e . / = £ U S T P A T I0 IU S W h ic k THE MAJOR PROBLEM the adminis­ P t-fìfu E XuMNtEtf 7"e H e-U P," X t-oo. trators have is acoustics. Sahuaro residents e f - c . , , e r i -c _ . i , can’t help but eavesdrop on their neigh­ bors. This makes the job pf the assistant head or head resident harder, since they can detect the slightest sound from down the hall, (for more on this and a possible EDITOR: I’ll be brief: (a) re: solution, see letters to the editor)! Prof. Vichules’ luncheon talk, Concludes Hamm: “We’re working for your “story” has little in com­ the day when people will be proud to live mon with what I heard. If you in Sahuaro or any residence hall. All of can’t fairly handle it in three them have placed more emphasis on devel­ paragraphs, leave it alone! Or is your reporter training for opment, but we still have a long way to The Arizona Republic? Or, go,” maybe something closer to fran kly speaking The only major, nonathletic affiliated, all-school activity left at our University. That, if you thought there was none, is the MU Birthday Party. This is the only time of the year when the unaffiliated can feel as though they be­ long to the school. So, come and enjoy' yourself at the ninth annual affair, chair­ man Ross Fish promises it will be a hum­ dinger. . By the way, what the Birthday Party Committee needs now is workers. Next week the evening hours will be filled with preparatory activity and lots of pretty girls in cutoffs. This part is almost as much fun as the party itself. X I'm mAjoR»N& iw ÔuSiwéss. Campus e d ito r___________________________ _ T o n y A u lt Sports editor----------------------------------___________ Bob Reilty Society editor------------:--------------- :-----!________ Diana Rosen Photo editor----- :--------------------------------------------- John Polich P roofreader------------------ ------------------------------- Ma ret Viksjo home! (b) If Gantman is going to be in the slanderous label game, he better learn the sub­ tleties or get out. His “cartoon” might be conceivably be lab­ eled “a GDI,” but “the GDI” implies that about 15,000 stu- dents were not asked after rushing, hence his care is the typical one. It is probably be­ yond his mental powers to im­ agine that at least some inde­ pendents .do not feel the need for a substitute mother of that type, nor a “social” clique to reinforce a weak backbone. You pressmen have a spe­ cial responsibility to help all students become aware ’ that the world it not flat, and that it does extend a little beyond fraternity row. Clifford M. Schroeder Assoc. Prof, of Physics the problem s o f Sahuaro EDITOR: Since coming to Ari­ zona State last year I have been “fortunate” enough to acquire housing at Sahuaro Hall. I have stayed in both A and ,C wings' and have enjoyed the eating, sleeping and studying facilities that are available. However, unless all dorm residents are studying at the same time, it becomes impossible for anyone to study. The acoustics are extremely poor and the slightest sound becomes magnified due to: thin , walls which are poorly instal­ led; lack of acoustical ceiling tile; a central heating system which “pipes' in” sound, and lack of doors between the wash and shower areas. Now it’s probably too late to do anything concerning the ex­ isting wings, but a fourth wing is soon to be added. It’s my hope that this new wing will be better constrticted and more adapted to study environment. The men of Wilson Hall en­ joy! this serenity — why shouldn’t the future students of D wing? John Murphy Dr. George Hamm, dean of men, reports that a new plan is being initiated to establish study hall in the cafeteria. The main purpose, he eays will be to keep the students from the living areas where acoustics are bad, The fourth wing, he said, will probably be for a special group of stu­ dents. but.this is not. definite; As far' as the men of Wilson Hall enjoying their serenity goes, next fall it will become a women’s dorm again. — Ed. a word about letters We have always welcomed letters to the editor, but lately we feel like an all-night disc jockey wondering if anybody is listening—or even wants to. As we said in the first issue, we are trying to present a better paper, when this is not accomplished we want to know about it. This also pertains to situations that affect all college students. All ■letters must be in: the State Press office, MU 3, by noon Tuesday for Wednesday's issue and noon Thursday for Friday’s. Letters should be short; preferably less than 250 words. Don’t be wordy or libelous; state the problem and your reaction or solution to it. Don t be like the interested, well-informed student who wrote two trashy tirades against some editorials. The anonymous person ended his penetrating prose with: “If you think I’m going to sign this obviously libelous editorial, you’re very mistaken. But 1 double dare you to print it.” Our answer: If you think we’re going to print your letter, you’re crazy. And finally, all letters must be signed with the name of a bona fide student, even if you want your name withheld. We reserve the right to edit, *>■ Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS AS Office Petitions Available Page 5 Kappa Delta Pi to Texas Confab Five officers of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor society, will participate in a regional conference at Texas Western College in El Paso Saturday. Major topic of the conference Petitions for AS office seek­ ers will he available March 10 in the secretary’s office, MU will be the role of Kappa Delta Pi in teacher education. Attending the meeting will be Elwood Bent, president; Dolly Koory, vice president; Lynda Riggins, secretary; Jan­ et Wade, treasurer; and Gay Walberg, historian. 202 . Max Goodrich, chairman of the Election Board, said signed petitions must be turned in by March 24. Primary elections are scheduled for March 31 and the general elections will be April 7. All candidates, including those for AWS and AMS of­ fices and Senate seats, are re­ quired by the constitution to have attended ASU the fall semester and to have a cumu­ lative grade index of 2.2. A D D ITIO N A L qualification for AS president and first vice president, according to the con­ stitution, is 75 semester hours of credit. Activities vice pres­ ident and administrative Vice president are required to have at least 45 semester hours as is the secretary. Other requirements for sec­ retarial candidates are typing speed of 60 words a minute and dictation speed of 80 words a minute. Senatorial' candidates must also be members of their con­ stituencies. Sophomore sena­ tors are required to have com­ pleted a minimum of 15 sem­ ester hours, juniors must have completed 45 hours and seniors 75 hours. On Campos MaxShuIman (By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", “Dobie Gillis," etc.)- THE BEARD OF AVON P A L O V E R D E P IC K E R — Coeds a t P V East have been eeelnfl strange men lately, even at the seven-story level. The two men are palm tree trimmers in a cherry picker, a long mechanica'i arm that lifts them from tree to tree as landscaping continues, around PV. U.S. AUTOMOTIVE ^ALIGNMENTSERVICE • Engines • Transmissions • Brakes • Tune-up * Front End Repairing 216 Mill Avenue Tempe BRAKE SPECIAL u.s. $119 Cars fl • Brakes Adjusted • Brake Fluid • Front Wheel Bearings Repacked 967-1961 Topic for today is that perennial favorite of English majors, that ever-popular crowd pleaser, that good sport and great American—William Shakespeare (or “The Swedish Nightin­ gale” as he is better known as). First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare (or “The Pearl of the Pacific” as he is jocularly called) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory insist the plays are so full of classical allusions and learned references that they couldn’t possibly have been written by the son of an illiterate country butcher. . To which I reply “Faugh!” Was not the great Spinoza’s father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal Isaac Newton’s father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, incidental­ ly, is one of history’s truly pathetic figures. He was, by all ac­ counts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but baseball, alas, had not yet been invented. It used to break young Isaac’s heart to see his father get up every morning, put on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, waiting. T hat’s all—waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers and yelled “Good show, Dad!” and stuff like that, but everyone else in town snig­ gered derisively, made coarse gestures, and pelted the Newtons with overripe fruit—figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. Thus, as we all know, the famous moment came when Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to his feet, shouted “Europa!” and announced the third law of motion: “For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction!” Slide Trombonist At Union Monday A trombone recital, featuring senior Harold C. Symms, . is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the MU ballroom. Students, faculty and the public are invited to attend the concert without charge. Judy Prochnow is accompanist. Included on the program will be “Sonata No. 4” by Antonio Vivaldi, “Hymn and Fuguing Tune No. 13” by Henry Cowell, “Suite for Trombones” by Bela Bartók, “Fantaisie” by Sigismond Stojowski and “Chords” by Hector Villa-Lobos. Assisting Symms in the con­ cert will be Gail E. Wilson on the trombone, Henry J. Keneally on the bass trombone, and, in the last number which ’ is conducted by Eugene Chausow, • Gerald W. Brown, Charles F. Ketchum and Howard N. Pink, all playing French horns. I Figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. (How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for ex­ ample, Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Shave with a Personna. T hat’s the action. Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, and facial felicity. Why such a happy reaction? Because you have started with the sharpest, most durable blade ever honed—a blade that gives you more shaves, closer shaves, comfortabler shaves than any other brand on the market. If, by chance, you don’t agree, simply return your unused Personnas to the manufacturer and he will send you absolutely free a package of Beep-Beep or any other blade you think is better.) But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or “The-Gem of the Ocean” as he was ribaldly appelated). Shakespeare’s most important play is, of course, Hamlet (or, as it is frequently called, Macbeth). This play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he sees; I have a first folio that is frankly not too legible.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing this ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and Brer Bodkin. He is thereupon banished? to a leather factory by the king, who hollers, “Get thee to a tannery!” Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes shouts, “Get thee to a beanery!” Ophejia is so cross that she chases her little dog out of the room, crying, “Out, damned Spot!” She is fined fifty shillings for cussing, but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence com­ muted to life imprisonment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab proclaim a festival—complete with kissing games and a pie-eating contest. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time until Banquo’s ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges Richard III that he drowns his cousin, Bujtt Malmsey. This leads to a lively discussion, during which everyone is killed. The little dog Spot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines: Our hero now has croaked, And so’s our prima donna. «. But be of cheer, my friends. You’ll always have Personna. * * * ©1965, Max Shulman Yea and verily. And when next thou buyest Personna? buyest also some new Burma Shavd? regular or menthol, which soaketh rings around any other Igther. Get thee to a pharmacy! < Page 6 Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Bring Your Favorite "M UCHACHA to CH ICO’S on ANY DAY CHICO'S RESTAURANT' FINE MEXICAN FOOD 8IGNS OF SPRING — Coed* working on tans are a hopeful Indication that spring is not far behind. Thèse residents of McClintock Hall took advantage of last weekend’s warm weather to soak up some sun. An annual ritual, coeds in all dormitories move outside in the sun to study, sleep and mainly to get tans before the really hot weather, arrives to stay. 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course B uilding A w aits New A ssignm ent The old English Building, presently unused, is awaiting reassignment for educational' purposes. The building, which was vacated this semester upon completion of the new Languid age and Literature Building, was built in 1909 as one of the first structures of the then Tempe Normal School. At pres­ ent the English Building is not being used and plans for the future are not definite, accord­ ing to John R. Ellingson, di­ rector of the Physical Plant. Originally the English Build­ ing housed the science depart­ ment and •later was converted to English headquarters. The building is estimated to be worth $B1,000.; TAILORING Alterations & Repairs Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Pinney's 23 West 4th St L e t's ta lk a b o u t e n g in e e rin g, m a t h e m a t ic s * an d sc ie n c e c a re e rs in a d y n a m ic , d ive rsifie d c o m p a n y Campus Interviews Thursday, March 4 Young men o f a b ility can get to the top fa s t a t Boeing. Today, Boeing's business backlog is ju s t under tw o b illio n dollars, o f w hich some 60 per cent Is In com m ercial je tlin e r and h e li­ cop ter product areas. The rem ainder is in m ili­ ta ry programs and governm ent space flig h t contracts. This gives the company one o f the m ost stable and diversified business bases in th e a T ro ip a c e 'm d u s fry ; No m a tte r where your career in te re sts' lie — in the com m ercial je t a irlin ers o f the future or in space-flight technology — you can find an opening o f genuine opportunity a t Boeing. The company’s w orld leadership in the je t tra nspo rt field is an indication o f the calibre o f .people you’d w ork w ith at Boeing. Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary ad­ vances in the research, design, developm ent and m anufacture o f civilia n and m ilita ry a ir­ c ra ft o f the future, as w ell as space programs o f such h isto ric importance as Am erica's firs t moon landing. Gas turbine .engines, tra nspo rt helicopters, marine vehicles and basic re­ search are, oth er areas o f Boeing, activity. SHRUNKEN HEAD Cafe Espresso 16th 8t. A Bethany Home Open 8-3 p.m.— Fri. A Sat. • John Abel Mimic & Impersonations • Ron Wrona Folk Singer • Linda Rae Vocalist • Gregg Poole & • Ron Christopher “The Debonaire Due” Whether your career interests lie in basic or applied research, design, test, m anufacturing or adm inistration, the re’s a spot where your talents are needed at Boeing. Engineers, math­ em aticians and scientists a t Boeing w ork in sm all groups, so in itia tiv e and a b ility ge t max­ imum exposure. Boeing encourages pa rticipa­ tio n in th e c o m p a n y -p a id G ra d u a te S tu d y Program a t leading colleges and universities near company installations. We're looking forward to meeting engineering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. (1) Boeing 727, America’s first short-range jet­ liner. <2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s first supersonic commercial jet trans­ port. (3) NASA’s Saturn V launch vehicle w ill power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. Æ fÆ FJE’Æ AfÆ Z Equal Opportunity Employer Page 7 STATE PRESS Friday, February 26, 1965 Students to Learn ‘Firebugs’ Now Playing ‘P u r e 9Leadership The AS Leadership Board will sponsor the first “pure” leadership workshop on March 12-14 at Flagstaff. The workshop will include leadership techniques and will m R&T Board Slates Tryouts The Cheerleader AdvisoryCommittee under the Rally and T r a d i t i o n s Board has an­ nounced that cheerleader try­ outs will be at 3 p.m. March 11 in the MU ballroom. Applications can be picked up at the MU Information Desk. Practices will be at 3:30 p.m. March 5 - 9, on the men’s PE field. Cheerleader tryouts will' de­ termine next year’s cheerlead­ ers. At the tryouts, applicants will be asked to give one tra­ ditional cheer and one original cheer. The applicants will be judged on ability. The cheerleaders c h o s e n will have to supply some of their own equipmeht and uni­ forms. QUALITY f W ATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS Expert Engraving Scott / Î IFC Presidetnt Tells Greek Week .Plans Greek Week is scheduled for March 22 - 27, with the tra­ ditional Greek Sing to be in Gammage Auditorium, accord­ ing to IFC President Dean Mousser. » NOW At Lyceum The University Players open­ ed the satirical comedy “The Firebugs,” last night in the Ly­ ceum. The play will be presented again today, tomorrow and Thursday through Saturday for the next two weeks at 8:30 p.m. “The Marriage of Figaro” is the next scheduled production by the Players and Lyric Op­ era groups. An opera, by Wolf­ gang Mozart, it will run April 1-3 in Gammage Auditorium. Donald Doyle, assistant profes­ sor of speech and drama, will be director and Dr. Kenneth Seipp, associate professor of music and director of the Lyric Opera", will be the musical di­ rector. Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” is the last show of the season, scheduled for May 14-15 in "gammage Auditorium. Student and faculty tickets are $1; all others $1.50. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office. RICKY'S Ham burgers ONLY 15c REMEMBER . . .On Mondays, Hamburgers ONLY 10c ALSO now serving Chicken ’N Fries $1.09 55c Shrimp ’N Fries 28c Dubl-Burger 20c Cheeseburger Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders Ricky 9s Drive-In 911 M ill Tempe Center * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * not dwell on structure or or­ ganization. Dr. William Dyer will be the professional trainer for the meet. He is a professor of sociology at Brigham Young University. Selection of participants in the workshop will be made by nomination. The leadership training is aimed at potential student leaders and seniors are not eligible. Nomination forms have been sent to all campus organiza­ tions. The limit for the work­ shop is 50 students. Nominations must be turned in at MU 202 before 3 p.m. Tuesday. Selection of partici­ pants will be made Tuesday night. 1847 S. Scottsdale Road ¡4 . Scottsdale M ile South o'f'Papago Plaza Shopping Cfcnter _ There s No Better Time Than N O W To Have Your Portrait Made at STUDIO M * * * * * * SPECIAL ATTENTION * on * Identification and Passport Photos * * * * PIONEER CAMERA SHOP - Tempe Center * Phone 967-4662 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Graduating engineers & scientists: JoinIBM’s newcomputer systems science trainingprogram Become a problem-solver and advisor to users of IBM computer systems In areas such as: • real-time control of Industrial processes • communications-based information systems • time-shared computer systems • graphic data processing • computer-controlled manufacturing systems • management operating systems • engineering design automation All engineering and scientific disciplines are needed. IBM will give you comprehensive training, both in the classroom and on the job. Openings are available, in all principal cities of the U.S. For more information see your placement director, or call the nearest IBM branch office. If you prefer, write to C. W. Stevens, IBM Corporation, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90045. IBM DATA PROCESSING D IVISIO N Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 8 AT MATTHEWS LIBRARY - Art Collection Is Education In the art collection at Matthews Library, it’s not art for art’s sake, as much as it is art for education’s sake. Many art classes are taken through the $250,000 col­ lection and then given assignments on what what they have seen, according to Dr. Harry Wood, chairman of the Department of Art. “It is very useful to the stu­ dent who wants to learn and appreciate the work of 1great artists,” said Dr. Wood. “The American Arts course is at such a demand that next year we might reach the 600 mark,” he said. ARTISTS FROM all lands and cultures are represented, but the bulk of it is American. Such famous men as Benjamin West, Gilbert Stuart, Thomas Sully and John James Audu­ bon represent the American artists. . “The paintings are so fam­ ous that they are borrowed for exhibitions around the world,” said Dr. Wood. “Many are now on the road. “Our 13-year-old collection keeps growing. Each year we get gifts from wealthy collec­ tors. Some give drawings and some give prints. The only thing that stops the collection from growing even larger is that there is no room for them. What we need is a new gallery,” he commented. “Many important donors are waiting for this. “ MANY F A M O U S people from; *all over the world come here to see our collection and when they go into the library they see books in front of them and glare from the lighted win­ dows, all of which detract from the paintings. A world famous art critic came to the campus to see the collection. She be­ came so infuriated with the books in front of such fabulous art works that she just threw the books on the floor, and I didn’t even stop her,” he said. Sculptures are also in the collection. They range from life size figures to small bronze figures. The paintings are from the colonial period through the contemporary. They include drawings, prints and water colors. The main part of the collec­ tion was given by Oliver James, who Worked closely with Paula Kloster, former chairman of the Department of Art. Student Marketing Club Tours Sears Wednesday The Student Marketing Club will sponsor a tour of Sears Roebuck and Co., East Camelback, 3 p.m. Wednesday. Bus transportation will be provided from the Business Administration Building. The public is invited. Tickets are available in BA 102 at 50 cents. EDUCATIONAL ART E X H IB IT — American and foreign artists and sculptors are represented in the art collection in Matthews Library. The 13-year;old collection is growing and drawings and prints from contributors are still coming. Classes tour the collection as a class supplement. 'T e a rs A head" Flight Training In The N ew Shinn • 2150 Curtis JEWELERS Jew elry and W atch Repairing BULOVA WYLER CARAVELLE WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS WO 7-3221 609 Mill — Tempe MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must in Modem Business Don Amos — Class o f '5 6 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR (Very Insidious Plan to Push Pizza) IS O B, eiGH TM ST. 966-1162 T B M P I , A R IZO N A "T-a-k-e u-s t-o y-o-u-r V -i-l-l-a-g -e l-n-n." Jerry Baker, president of Campus and Career Fashions Ltd., showing one of the many featured items, “Lady Gant” shirt to Miss Karyn Clinger, student at Arizona State University. The fun place —where pizza is always in good taste! (Bring your age card.) Open till 1 a.m. weeknights and till 2 a.m. weekends. 8 0 1 -E. Apache Blvd. 967-3355 Open Mon.-Thursday 9 to 9 Fri. 9 to.8 — Sat..9 to 6 Friday, February 26, 1965 Page 9 STATE PRESS University’s ‘65 Sahuaro To be History’s Largest By JANIE W IL LIA M S The largest yearbook in the University’s history is now be­ ing compiled by the Sahuaro staff under the direction of Panje Graux, editor. The book, 16 pages larger than last year’s, has undergone numerous changes. The activ­ ities section will be larger and fall and spring activities will be separated. Past yearbooks have combined both semesters’ activities. A NEW SECTION deals with student life off-campus. It in­ cludes apartment liying and restaurant ideas. Colleges are combined and seniors will be listed alphabetically, not by college as before. The student life division is larger and sports will include more statistics. This year’s cover and divi­ sion pages were designed by Bob Richardson, a liberal arts P rofessor W rites A rticle fo r AM A Dr. Willard Abraham, pro­ fessor of education, is the auth­ or of the cover story of the March issue of Today’s Health, monthly magazine published by the American Medical Associa­ tion. “Is Your. Child Ready for Kindergarten?” is the title of the illustrated article which includes a checklist of 40 ques­ tions designed to assist parents in determining whether their children are prepared to start kindergarten. 967-4910 sophomore. Richardson’s de­ signs were chosen by the staff during competition last fall. WHEN SALES closed last Friday, 4,135 books had been sold. This is the largest number of books to be sold in the his­ tory of the University. According to Gerald A. Fraz­ ier, Sahuaro supervisor, there will be approximately 12 color pages. One major color picture will depict “West Side Story,” ' presented in the Gammage Au­ ditorium earlier this year. Col­ or will also be used in open­ ing, sports and Greek sections. Another new section presents a preview of next year. It will include buildings and activit­ ies. THE FIN A L copy deadline is March 20; to date approximate­ ly half of the book is complet­ ed. One staff member comment­ ed that the Sahuaro will offer a representative look at the University. Comprising the Sahuaro edi­ torial staff is: Joe Sparks, lay­ out; Pat O’Neil, copy; Kathy Butler, Greek; Bob Acklen, sports: Linda Puchi, adminis­ tration; Christina Vega, acade­ mic; Cynthia Radcliffe, activ­ ities; Pam Sisk, organizations; Sandy Cook, index, and Allan Frazier, supervisor. There are approximately two people working under each of the above section editors. One of the main problems facing Miss Graux this year has been the sHortage of staff members. Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Now Conveniently Near The Campus Dr. William V. McMullen OPTOMETRIST Hours: SL5 — Sat. 9-1 43 East Broadway Broadway Plaza ANNUAL STAFFERS — This year’s top yearbook editors shown here are, frtom left, Linda Puchi, Christina Vega, Cynthia Radcliffe, Pam Sisk and Editor - in - Chief Panje Graux. A special section on stu­ dents’ off-campus life will be included in the 1965 “Sahuaro,” which is to be the largest year­ book in ASU’s history. Other innovations include listing sen­ iors alphabetically and separat­ ing fall and spring activities. PROFESSIONAL TYPING TRANSCRIBING theses - te r m papers SPECIAL SERVICES 2727 N Central 265-3630 PAPERBACK BOOKS A nthropology to Z oo log y Teacher Lists A vailab le HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS TEMPE CENTER keyed to your texts BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES top-quality, low-priced paperback* in alm ost ovary college subject— fo r study, reference, and review ID S University Bookstore EURO PE! COLLEGE TOURS E scorted, all-expense tours for ages 18-26. Famed Brownell College Tours feature excellent steamers, choice hotels, all meals, comprehensive itineraries, special en ter­ tainment. Frequent departures by sea and air. * 21-62 days, from $1159. Also Popular Tours— no age limit. See us for folders and complete details. O r Call 967-1673 UNIVERSAL TRAVEL You Pay No Extra For Our Services 18 East 5th Street — Tempe S U P E R IO R IT Y C O M P L E X N O W S E L L IN G F O R .50 So you’re not a football hero, a big Brain, or a hot Hot-rodder. You can still be top man in the Girl Department!... if you let SHORT CUT take control of your top! It’ll shape up the toughest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; give it life, body, manageability. Give you the best-looking hair around —and a feeling of natural superiority. So get with it! Get Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shulton.. tube or jar,only :50 plus tax. Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 10 Club C alendar TODAY By DAN CLARK 1 I had the privilege to go to the Phoenix Playboy Club last week. Manager Tommy Sodazo took great care to give my date and I a ringside table in the penthouse. When one thinks of the Playboy Club he thinks of the cool, suave, sophisticat­ ed bachelor, scantily-clad bun­ nies, and a top jazz quintet on the bandstand. However, this image was quickly erased last International Student Open House — 4 p.m., Education Annex, meeting HARMAN'S Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way Tempe SUNDAY Newman Club — 7:30 p.m., Stovall yHall, meeting and dance MONDAY Circle K Club — 4 p.m., MU 213, meeting Regular $1.75 Chicken Dinner ONLY $ ] .0 0 MONDAY ONLY TUESDAY Freshman Hostess — 3: 30 p.m., MU 211, MU party workshop “ It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” Friday. ESTHER LOUISE MOORE Senior Drama Major in Costume from “Les Sylphides” Cultural Affairs Board Offers ‘An Evening of Ballet’ Wednesday "An Evening of Ballet” will be presented 8 p.m., Wednesday, in Cosner Auditorium. Admis­ sion is free. The lecture -demonstration and program will feature “Les Sylphides,” “Don Quixote” pas de deux, and a contemporary ballet “Rounds,” in an effort to present an informative evening of ballet to the students and faculty. Robert Lindgren, a former member of the Ballet Russe and the New York City Ballet, will direct the production. He has maintained a studio in Phoenix for the last five years and is known to Valley audi­ ences for his choreography for Phoenix Musical) Theater and the Phoenix Art Festival. The six students participat­ ing in the ballet attend ASU, Phoenix College and high schools. SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS ■ ■ A new shopping center thea­ ter opened at -Hayden Plaza East. The new indoor theater is very well-planned so that no one sits right behind someone else. Casual dress seems to be th e , thing. The one thing that irritated me was buying soft drinks and then being informed that you can’t take them into the theater. One of the manag­ ers tol'd me it was a health rule, but after consulting with both the state and county health officials, I found out that this wasn’t the story at all. Want to do something really different? Saturday and Sun­ day at Greyhound park are Park and Swap days. This can ’orily be compared with the black market, or some other gathering place where people bring their wares. Everything from soup to nuts is on sale, and you can haggle a good price on guns, speed equipment, cars, books, tools, watches and the like. No charge to go and look around. _ . - ■ • THIEVES Rebuff - Stops! : ««g» DESTROYS AGGRESSIVENESS WHEN APPLIED TO FACE OF ATTACKER • Looks Like A Large Lipstick — Carry In Purse • Aerosol Action —- Effective Spray Up To 15’ • Safe — Easy To Use — No Permanent Injury See Bulletin Board In MU or , Call 967-8330 For Details iDrug S M B a Honey Is Spring it by MAX FACTOR Delightful New Shades Lipstick $1.10 Matching Nail Satin 75c Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies a Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL 8-2628 It's A SCANDAL ÖH H > s CO o ÍD CQ ö CO « > M O so ¡3 o Ci so to CO ¿ u fo * * ’ But For Nice Girls! CASUAL TO CANMftlGHT FASHIONS 710 Forest Ave., Tempe In Oxford Square c! O C A M E L IA • P R IC E S FRO M $100 TO C O HH *1 0 0 0 SI PiO C w 132 N. Central — Park Central Mall 9 A .M .-5:30 Daily — Till 9 Mon., Thurs. & Fri. AL 2-3774 td iu a 1 D k. Registered Jewelers C .a t o r ,0 / 3 , 'U n a d u a l American Gem Society SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS Pictured is Janice Campbell, in young, natural very new “Scandalous look for nice girls.” It is bright, gay, and oh so in-expensive. A crocheted linen and cotton with peek-aboo midriff . . . only $9.95. ^Pants are a fourway stretch with an elasticord waistband. Only $9.95 ’«vf > i iëtoi. ~1 Friday, February 26, 1965 Page 11 STATE PRESS Foreign Language Lab Finest in the Country Arizona State University now has one of the finest foreign language laboratories in the country. So says Dr. Russell K. Bowman, chairman of the For­ eign Language Department. The equipment in the new lab, located in the basement of the Language and Litera­ i Who’s Whose | ! PIN N IN G S Sandy Adams, Kappa Delta, to Ron Iverson, Alpha Tau Om­ ega ENGAGEMENTS ture Building, is “the best t h e r e ---------------------------------------Sharon Miller, Alpha Sigma is in the country. It can do any­ Unlike some of the other as­ Alpha, to Staff Sgt. George thing that can be done in a sistants, she had no previous Moeller, USAF language laboratory.” experience, but has since learn­ Mary Anna Sasser, Gamma Phi Beta, to Richard Gooch, SigAccording to lab assistant ed to make and repair tapes Pam Lawrence, the new lab and operate the lab’s equip­ « ma Alpha Epsilon Barbara Lynn Kramer to Doug­ is “a lot more efficient” than ment. las Wedge the old lab in the Social Sci­ She enjoys working in the Georgia Pomeroy, Chi Omega, ences Building. new lab and is not bothered to Jack Johnson; Delta Sig­ TWICE AS big as the old lab by the increased responsibility. ma Phi — with 64 units — each unit Ellen Toeniskoetter to Roger J. consists of a headset with ear­ Ely phones and microphone, a set Gloria Jean Chavez to Jerry of controls, including on-off Lee Stansbury switch, and volume control. Current officers of the Tau Janet Cerro to David Riatow. There are eight rows of tables, with each ■ table containing Beta Pi, national engineering Betty Monesmith to Frank Fos­ honorary, are Donald Mulligan, ter. eight units. president; Thomas Brown, vice Janet Birmingham to Wayne The four rows in the back Reiley of the lab are connected to a president; Bob Finch, secretary, Kay Crawford to Ron Merkley, new set of recording and play­ and Larry Geisel, treasurer. back 'tape machines. The front four rows are connected to the old set but the new set is be­ ing used1 as much as possible, because the manufacturer has corrected many of the faults in the older set. The new lab also has a sound-proof recording room and a repair room. In addition, the, two classrooms south of the control booth are connected by a temporary wall which can be removed making possible the addition of another 64 units. MISS LAWRENCE is one of SUNNYSLOPE HONDA — where HONDA is a six lab assistants. She spends business and not a sideline. Where there is no delay five hours a week in the lab. O fficers E lected For Sem ester PROTECTION on parts and service. Where all new model HONDAS are in stock for immediate delivery. Sunnyslope Honda „ ^7 • 7th rs.Street & Dunlap Open Friday Eve. & Sunday P.M. K ISM E T $ 4 2 S A L SO $ 2 5 0 T O 1 8 0 0 W E D D IN G R IN G 6 2 . 5 0 CELESTE $ 2 9 0 A L SO TO $ 1 8 0 0 L O SS VEGAS $390 WEDDINGRING 179 K e e p s a k e ® These diamonds are protected for a full year against loss from th$ setting . . . at no extra cost/ ■ CREDIT . . . Your credit is good at Lee Optical. ■ STYLE . . . At Lee Optical . . . 50 0 fram e styles and colors. ■ QUA LITY . . . All Lee Optical glasses are precision ground from finest American-made lenses. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. ■ SERVICE . . . Lee's prom pt service means no waiting. Get one-day service on most prescriptions. ■ PRICE? . . . a pleasant surprise! mm Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mask Reg. Single vision glasses . . . as low as 'convenient office» / open Thursday nights and a t! day Saturday SUDD'S JEWELERS 708 Forest ________ Tempe TEM PI THOMAS M A LL PHOENIX YUM A 805 MiH Avenue Tempe Center 4527 E. Thomas Rd. 16 W. Adams St. 2816 4th Ave. CHMS-TOW N SCOTTSDALE MESA TUCSON 19thAve. end OethenyHomeRd. 129 West htoin El Con Shoppii» Center 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. W h e re i t ' s e /w e y a a m fm to a a va m on e y on g /a a a o a . . . a n d c o n t a c t te n s e s , t o o l Applications Now Available For 1965 Maid of Cotton Arizona Maid of Cotton selec­ tion is scheduled May 7-8 at the Townehouse, 3800 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. This annual event is sponsored by the Phoe­ nix Cotton Wives, with the sup­ port of the leaders of the colton industry. Thin year 16 girls will be chosen as finalists for this af­ fair with their travel expenses and hotel accomodations paid by the Phoenix Cotton Wives. The first alternate will receive a $100 savings bond; the second alternate a $50 savings bond. General qualifications listed by Mrs. Henry H. Wamble, se­ lection chairman, specify that candidates be between 19 and 25 years of age as of Dec. 27, 1965; at least five feet six inches tall; never married; a legal resi­ dent of Arizona (year round); and born in a cotton-producing state listed in the application form. The Arizona1-Maid of Cotton will receive an all-cotton wardrobe, and an expense-paid trip to Memphis, Tenn. to rep­ resent Arizona in the national selection of the maid of cotton. Applications may be obtained at the office of the Associate Dean of Students or by writing to Mrs. Henry H. Wamble, 1711 N. Queensbury, Mesa. rose marie reid “A Go-Go,” will be swinging at poolside and on the shore this year, with every eye on you! These Discotheque-inspired swim fashions are confected of stretch nylon lace and Lycra* spandex. Barely there in the lacy middle, the stretch sheath, 8-16. 28.00. Two-piece bikini style, 8-14. 23.00. Page 12 C A N A D IA N PROFESSOR SAYS - Canada Split by Conflict By KATHLEEN TIERNEY “Canada is torn between those who wish to preserve the idea of Canada and mold it in­ to a national, state and those who cannot enforce this because of extremist opposition,” said Jerzy Zaborski, assistant pro­ fessor of geography. This ideological conflict is reflected in the continuing con­ troversy oyer the recent adop­ tion. of a new Canadian flag. English-speaking Canadians de­ sirous of close Commonwealth ties, pushed for retention of the Red Ensign, bearing the British Union Jack in the upper left corner. French Canadians supported adoption of a flag with three maple leaves originating from one stem. They felt this would symbolize unification of the three components of “Canada’s ethnic mosaic,” the English, the French Canadians and the “new Canadians.” A COMPROMISE flag, one red maple leaf on a white field, was finally adopted by Parlia­ ment. This flag, according to Zaborski, is “a bureaucratic at­ tempt to present a united front Campus Classified Regulations: For ASU students, faculty and staff only. To place classifieds, submit to the State Press office in person. Deadline is Monday noon fo r Wednesday issue and Wednesday noon for ,F r i ­ day issue. Rates: Three cents per word per insertion w ith a 50-cent minimum. • TRAILER FOlfc SALE which symbolizes the paper unity of Canada.” Zaborski, a naturalized Can­ adian born in Poland, said: “In the 100 years of confederation the French have tried to get along with the English-speak­ ing majority, but they have not been accepted. They have re­ mained second-class citizens.” HE POINTED out that French Canadians have been discrim­ inated against because of the languajge barrier, and on the basis of religion and culture. He said, “They have not had the ear of the federal government at Ottawa.” “The French Canadian na­ tionalists say the trial period of three-and-a-half generations is over and they must seek their own solution — an independent state for the French Canadians.” “Moderate French Canadi- ans,” he said, “suggest enforce­ ment of provisions in the Brit­ ish North American Act, Can­ ada’s constitution, which de­ clares two official languages, English and French, and which guarantees •complete equality. “FRENCH CANADIANS,” he stated, “are not just in Quebec, but are distributed throughout Ontario, New Brunswick, a large part of Manitoba and in small settlements over the rest of Canada.” Because of this factor he be­ lieves seccession by Quebec is not the solution to the French Canadian dream of equality and independence. He concluded, “Canadians of Central European origin and immigrants from the post-war period will decide which way Canada will go — confederation o r segmentation.” 2 BR. 41x8 tra ile r located two blocks from campus.,Wigwam Lodge, Apache Blvd. 967-4100. - • AUTOMOBILES 1963 Trium ph TR -4. Excellent con­ dition. 19,500 miles, blue w ith w hite top ,tonneau, w hite walls, w ire wheels. Must sell — $1995. 967-4818 after five. 14K L A D Y ’S 3 D IA M O N D wedding rings—w hite gold $17.50 5 D IA M O N D L A D Y ’S wedding ring — 14K w h ite A yellow gold $55.00 8 D IA M O N D L A D Y ’S weddipg ring — 14K w hite gold $70.00 ENG. A W ED . R IN G — 14K white gold, 3 diamonds, center .37/1000 c t , fin e make and color $155.00 ENG. A W ED . R IN G — 14K w hite, 1 Marquise diamond A 1 round diamond 45/100 e t T.W . $250.00 ENG. A W ED . R IN G — 14K white gold, 1 Baguette diamond A 1 round diamond 38/100 ct. T.W . $165.00 ENG. A W ED. R IN G — 14K white gold, solitare round center d ia­ mond 28/100 ct. fine make and co­ lor exceptionally brilliant. $110.00 14K W H IT E G O L D lady’s eng. ring — So I itare diamond approximately 1 ct., fin e color and make $300.00 alexander's 75 W. FIFTH AVE. - STUDIO 14 Scottsdale - 945-2563 U ,P W E n i IV IN D IV ID U A L PIECES OF JE W E L R Y A S W E L L D U T : AS E N TIR E ESTA TES IN S TR IC TE S T C O N F ID E N C E . POLICEMEN $646 -$689 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA CAREER — BENEFITS — TRAINING College men preferred; all majors considered; 21-29 incl.; 20/20 one eye, 20/40 other or 20/30 both; height 5’9” to 6’6”, 160 lb. min.; excellent character; recruiters on campus April 9 & 10. NOW contact, Room 100, City Hall, Personnel Office, CR 3-3111. X -------------------------------- \ TH E SA FE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re­ fresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. 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If found, notify after 6:00 in the eve­ Phone — 967-1239. • STRICTLY PERSONAL H A R R IE T Dearest: Don’t take thia personally but I love you. P.S. I real­ ly didn’t know it waa a birth m ark when I aaid tr y Bab-O. Please come H arge t Your hath Open to students, faculty and the public without charge, the lecture will involve an examin­ ation of the American political character as revealed through elections, surveys and analyses. Now in its fourth season, the center is directed this year by Dr. Marvin Fisher, associate professor of English. D IA M O N D S and Diamond Jewelry Purchased From Individual*, B ank* A Estates Offered to You at Exceptional Values If You A re N O T 100% Satisfied W ith Your Purchase Your Money W ill Be Cheerfully Refunded W ith in One W eek M U S T sacrifice 1957 Fairlane 500 con­ vertible. V8, automatic transmission, power steering* radio, new paint, good mechanical condition. $350 or best offer. 966-4560 or see at Sahuaro B, room 132. • “American Political Opinion and Behavior” is the title of the next lecture to be given in the Center for American Stud­ ies series. Dr. Bruce B. Mason, director of the Bureau of Government Research, will deliver the lec­ ture at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday in the MU ballroom. FOR SALE H A L L !C R A F T E R S radio, 4 band, ,e ries S120 almost new, $94 original price, I’ll sell fo r $50. Call 967-6997, evenings. • American Political Character Is Next Lecture Topic in Series DIAMONDS Designer, and Manufacturers of F IN E JE W E L R Y SIN C E 1868 • Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS snaw._— 3S1SEAN C0NNERY« I AGENT OOT’’* , IHNFtEMING’S “G O L D F I N G E R «V Money at rest is about the same as no money at all. But money oh the move Is a mighty force. At Kennecott’s Ray Mines Division, money’s got mus­ cle, rolls up mileage. Kennecott sells copper all over thé world for pfen­ nigs, lire, pounds and yen. When it comes to us In the form of comfort­ able old American greenbacks, it quickly goes out again. Every month, Kennecott spends a million dollars right here in Arizona paying wages, buying supplies, keeping up with the tax-collector. “Money in circulation is the lifeblood of the nation,” as the poet said. Or if the poet never did, he certainly should have. TECHNICOLOR 6ERTFR0BE as GOLDFINGER HONORBLACKMAN«- K IT T Y ” ALSO Hayden Theatre East Scottsdale And Curry Rdy Tempe JEAN-PAUL FRANÇOISE JEAN BELMONDO DORLEAC SERVAIS TriäTMAlU » . EASnUNCOLOR d by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION Free Parking For 2000 Cars T » » — »H — t M M M f M W W W M — M H H — We will welcome job inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers in mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona Copper Corporation H a y M in e s D iv is io n Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 13 Long Baseball Season Starts Today Bobby WinklesSquad Tackles San Fernando By DOUGLAS DUDGEON (P h o to b y Joh n P o lie h ) FIRST OF 50 — The baseball season opens today against San Fernando State. Below, catcher Ray Stadler shows Sal Bando, rig h t, and L u is Lagunas, le ft, his p a rtic u la r g rip . (Photo by M artha Thayor) ATTRACTIVE GIRL WANTED B o b b y Winkles’ nationally prominent baseball squad will open its season against predict­ ed California toughy, San Fer­ nando State at 3 p.m. today. “San Fernando is supposed to have a good club. But of course I haven’t seen a Cali­ fornia school that wasn’t tough,” said head Coach Wink­ les, who appeared more anx­ ious than his players for the season to open. Thè Sun Devils played five practice games over the week­ end which gave Winkles one last look at his players before making the final cut. “We are going with 23 men with the understanding that if Mike Gallager’s injured arm comes around he will be added to the squad,” Winkles said. Gallager, who adds a l'ot of spirit to the team, could be­ come a top-notch pitcher. JOBS OPEN: This week, Winkles has been drilling the maroon and gold on funda­ mentals.- . So far, Winkles has HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP For Television Newspaper And Miscellaneous Advertising STEEPLECRAFT ADV. CO. 711 E. Main, M eta 969-5392 Friday Evenings only a tentative lineup with the left fielder leading off. Left field is up for grabs among sophomore Glen Smith; Phoenix College transfer, Larry Martin; and star footballer Don Switzenberg. Following in bat­ ting order are: TH IR D BASEMAN Sal Ban­ do, second baseman Luis La­ gunas, catcher Ray Stadler, centerfielder Rick Monday, first baseman Jim Gretta, rightfield- er Duffy Dyer, shortstop Jim Armstrong. Winkles has named southpaw Jim Merrick, 4-0 last season to start pitching today. Merrick and Ron Lea 6-2 last season are the only two experienced hurlars returning. “If Lea isn’t used in relief of Merrick Friday then he will be a starting pitch­ er in one of Saturday’s games” Winkles said cautiously. Outside of Merrick and Lea (Continued on Paige 14) - S T U D E N T SPECIAL- ’/alb. DELUXEBURGER With All The Trimmings and Fries A 70c Item For Only PDQ 19 W . Broadway South of Tempe High •u M im MFLOritfKNT Q U ID * NOW OPEN in the United States and 37 foreign countries — Europe, Asia, Mail coupon NOW! the Caribbean and South America. The BEST JOBS are taken early. 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FUN & FOLK MUSIC at the LUMBER MILL Camelback and Scottsdale Roads urith F a r a P r e ss PRESENTING »44 » 4 4 4 4 4 » * * * 44 44 4 44 4 4 * * 4 *4 Never Need Ironing Mercury Recording Artists "THE RUM 4 4 RUNNERS" i February 2 6 -M a rc h 7 4 ? I 44 4 4 ****************************************************** TM They’re ironing while \h e y ’re drying TM Finest "everywear” slacks never wrinkle, wilt or muss. Made better to- stay new looking, wear longer. only $698 CAMPUS men's shop 603 M ill A ve. TEMPE Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PoRESS Page 14 By BOB REILLY Monetary Roadblocks Plague Yell-leaders Our yell-leaders are “step children” governed by the Rally and Traditions Board, yet work primarily for the Athletic Department. Caught between two worlds, the yell-leaders face mo­ netary roadblocks that curtail activity and hamper per­ formance. The quality of the cheering program here does not blend in with an Athletic Department that is “on the way up” nationally. THE REASON for the lack of quality is simple enough —not enough money. The yell-leaders share of this year’s budget-was around $700. A ridiculously low sumVbecause, among other things, the $700 was supposed to cover uni­ forms and travel expenses for six members. \ Furthermore, the unusally gifted are not going to lend their talents and energy to an organization^which asks mothers to make cheering outfits or balks at redeem­ ing money for sweaters. If the Athletic Department\treated a ball player in a like manner, it would probably be told to “go fly a kite.” _ \ The yell-leaders represent the University justjlike other campus organizations. If the students want a firstrate group to drum-up enthusiasm at ball games, then it should lend adequate financial support; if it does not, let’s stick to pom pon girls and recorded music. EVIDENTLY THE Senate, along with .its finance committee, does not believe the kitty can spare enough money to cover the cheering program. Well, the yellers can consider two alternatives: try to get placed under the Athletic Department; or quit until more funds are appro­ priated. To provide the proper program and incentive, the yellleaders should be flown to all away conference games, have their entire uniform paid for and be provided a pro­ fessional coach that could help develop some sophisticat­ ed cheers above the high school razz-ma-tazz. ¿aeAff, @ ut Fam ily Billiards Baseball Im m m m . I (Continued from Page 11» Winkles doesn’t know which members of his eight-man staff he will rotate. R O U G H S C H E D U L E : After the San Fernando State series the University of Michigan trades overcoats for baseball uniforms and flies into the Valley for a three game series. The Wolverines finished sec­ ond to national champion Min­ nesota in the Big Ten Confer­ ence last year and are pre-sea­ son favorites for the confer­ ence championship this year. “Most of the teams from other conferences are picked to make strong showings. Any way you look at it, this is a very tough sohedule,” he said. A T T E N D A N C E UP: Student interest and pride in the base­ ball team has picked up due to Winkles’ outstanding teams and the colorful schedule. In fact, attendance has picked up enough to warrant 13 games to be played in Phoenix Muni­ cipal. Stadium. “We appreciate the support” grinned the tobac­ co-chewing Winkles. BUNNY-HOP 50c Get In Shape Now! 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SH ER W O O D— P o w e r -p r o ­ d uction fro m co n tro lled th e rm o n u c le a r reactio n s. B IO M E D IC A L —T h e e ffe c ts o f r a d io a c tiv ity on m an and his e n v iro n m e n t. F a r-re a c h in g p ro g ram s utilizing th e skills of v irtu ally e v e ry scien tific and te c h n ic a l discipline. The extra duty championship ball for exceptional performance on hard sur­ face courts. can of three L a b o ra to ry s ta ff m e m b e rs will be on cam p u s to in t e r v ie w S c ie n c e a n d E n g in e e r in g s tu d e n ts UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS TEMPE CENTER * . ' 1 $6o° 1612 e a s t m c d o w e l l r o a d • p h o e n ix Next To — “Brookshire Restaurant” HOURLY RATES 1 m EICHENAUER’S BAR “Take The Tram” To Papago Plaza POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES i W ednesday, March 3 C a ll y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffic e fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. U . S . C it iz e n s h ip R e q u ir e d • E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r Page 15 STATE PRESS Thinclads Meet Five Opponents In First Outing Gridders Begin Spring Practice returned to the squad on Tues­ day. The extreme youth of the team was demonstrated by the roster which lists 32 of the 68 athletes as sophomores — nine are seniors. Fourteen are lettermen, 10 are junior college transfers, 12 are returning non-lettermen, 30 are up from the freshman team and two are transfers from four-year schools. Coach Frank Kush said there would be considerable switch­ ing of athletes from one posi­ tion to another and started by converting freshman fullback Bud Wiedoff to center. The Devils will work out on a Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday basis for five weeks with the drills conclud­ ing with the annual : intra­ squad game on March 26. Tempe yard shuttle hurdle relay: with The “something special” about this Jarman is something which provides greater comfort and longer wear. Sturdy leather sole and heel are tightly sealed to the Scotch grain upper leather with “indestructible” vinyL One-piece unit thus has no threads to break, no seams to leak. We will be pleased to fit you in this classic wing-tip brogue. See them at Corn Beef Pastrami Baked Ham Barbeque Beef Italian Sausage 1205 Apache Blvd. 480 Dave White, Quinn Degerm este, Doyle Brown, Tom Hester. Distance Medley: Dave White, Eric Owers, Bob S tiffler, Lou Scott. 120-Yard High Hurdles: Doyle Brown. Mile Relay: Tom Dhien, Paul Longstretch, Jim McBumey, Ulis Williams. Shot Put: L arry Hendershot, John Cole. Diacus: Jo n Cole, L arry Hendershot. Pole V ault: Hay Dise, John Perkins. Broad Jump: Dan McPeek, Lowell Maguire. High Jump: Frank Bailey, Ken Dyer, Michael Lang. Javelin: G lenn W inningham Sob Harrison. Jexseal BROGUE “The Largest and Tastiest Sandwiches in the Valley” Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 440 Relay: BUI Young, Jim Childs, Ulis Williams, Tom Hester. Tw o-M ile Relay: Larry Berry hill, Paul Longstretch, RosS Bogent, Eric Owers. 880-Yard Relay: Bill Young Jim Childs, UliS Williams, Tom Hester. "special about Jarm an's TASTY HUT FOODS if if to s ta f l, in Southwestern track teams will open the 1965 season Sat­ urday afternoon in Goodwin stadium. ASU will host University of Arizona, New Mexico Western, Western New Mexico Univer­ sity, Phoenix College, and Ari­ zona State College. An annual event, Arizona In­ vitational Relays will highlight relay teams and the usual field events. ASU trackmen participating in the relays include: There is something RAPTIS ★ ★ ★ — By LARRY L IFFIC K The Sun Devils began spring football practice this week, confronted by new coaches, new faces and new problems. , _ . , , The new look includes line coach Dick Comck, who came from Iowa State to replace Gene Felker. It also in­ cludes Don Baker, who last year coached Camelback High School to the state football fin­ als. Baker hasn’t signed a con­ tract yet but he is working with the team. C U R R E N T L Y there is no s t a f f opening for Baker. A new position will have to he creat­ ed. The other new faces are lo­ cated on the shoulders of future Sun Devil gridders, indicating that several old faces are miss­ ing: To wit — Henry Carr, Larry Todd, Jerry Smith, John Torok and company. The brightest new face is Rick Shaw, 6-5, 203-pound quarterback from the Univer­ sity of Colorado. S H A W S H O W E D great prom­ ise last fall while working out with the freshman team and he’s been given an unofficial “can’t miss” tag. Another four-year__ school transfer is Ed Hopkins, 6-3, 218-pound end from the Uni­ versity of Detroit. The junior college transfers are are John Brown, 6-1, 215pound guard from San Diego; Chuck Hunt, 5-11, 175-pound quarterback, San Mateo, Calif.; Paul Isbell, 6-1, 220-pound guard from Aft, Calif.; Dennis McLin, 6-0, 228-pound guard from Sierra, Calif.; Dan Marioni, 6-1. 200-pound end from Santa Rosa, Calif.; John Pitts, 6-5, 208-pound end-flanker from Santa Ana, Calif.: Leon Stevens, 5-10, 165-pound half­ back from Bakersfield, Calif.; Steve Timarac, 6-3, 200-pound end from Phoenix College; Tra­ vis Williams, 6— 1, 206-pound halfback from Contra Costa, Calif., and Phil Culotta, 6-0, 185-pound halfback from Los Angeles, Calif. Guard Bob Johnson, a starter last fall on offense and defense, is expected to be back. Johnson had told officials he would not return to the team because of personal problems. But after missing Monday’s op­ ening practice session, Johnson Y j e a t f l o o d foobá CAMPUS ' men's shop 603 M ill Ave. F a r a P r e s s TM Never Need Ironing They’re ironing while they’re drying TM Get permanent color as well as permanent press i n a luxurious weave of double-plied, yarn-dyed fibers. The only slacks of their kind — always neat, always right for on-campus and off! W a ite r by FARAH Look expensive — yet only $ 7 ® ® FARAH M ANUFACTURING CO.. INC . E l PA SO, TEXAS Page 16 Friday, February 26, 1965 STATE PRESS H BETWEEN ASU, C O M M U N ITY - C O N T IN U E D FROM PAGE 1 | | Engineering Schools’ Top Brass I Meet for Conference Here I Engineering department heads gineering Department Research, Services Bureau II Novak for serious thought on the basic questions of man’s existence, Big Business as Liaison Novak said. But he attributed Roundup Series. The purpose of weekly programs is to bring faculty and business leaders to­ gether to discuss topics of in­ terest to businessmen and the general public. It is moderat­ ed by Dr. Hook and is now broadcast throughout the state by 31 stations. The bureau has grown rapid­ ly since and now includes many services. Jack Kekar co-ordi­ nate^ research for businesses. “We receive letters and phone calls from all over the country wanting information about Ari­ zona and Maricopa County,” ex­ plained Kekar. This area also offersl supervision in research for faculty, students and grad­ uate students. “W§ are always trying to land grants for the faculty in their private re­ search”’ continued Kekar. ANOTHER SERVICE of the bureau is the Arizona Busi­ ness Bulletin edited by Miss Elsa Klock and published DR. RALPH HOOK .available to the business com­ -monthly. Besides articles, it in­ munity much as a College of cludes statistics and surveys of Agriculture does for the farmer. the state and its economy. The executive development “BY PROVIDING facilities for research, regular and oc­ programs are the last services casional publications, executive the bureau performs and are development programs and in- ■ under the supervision of Ed formative radio broadcasts, we Scannell. .Last year 31 pro­ try to reach the public and keep grams and seminars offered to them abreast with new devel­ managers and owners of small opments in business administra­ businesses with over 1,500 par­ tion,” Dr. Hook said. ticipants. Ken Rowe also visits Dr. Hook joined' the staff of various business groups and the College of Business Admini­ salesmen in the Valley through stration in 1958 and immediate­ the distributive Education Sec­ ly created the Western Business tion. “Our biggest problem is com­ municating with the business community. People just don’t seem to realise we are here to serve,” explained Dr. Ralph C. Hook, director of the Bureau of Business Research and Ser­ vices. The bureau plans and con­ ducts activities designed to make services of the College of Business Administration fê o ia m o n d i beauty salon WO 7-3722 Tempe Center Evenings By Appointment ' S W S M S M S A XQ B E O E O f l THEBE ABU 8TUDENT8 are learning about diamonds before they look around for engagement rings. CDI offers this informative course to anyone — free of charge. IN T H E A R C H E S 1 3 0 E. E IG H T H tHe jew elry salon for students the recent riots at the Univer­ sity of California at Berkeley to conformity and a lack of basic thought. Novak said Wednesday “an increasing number of young people of all faiths are leaving the church, and ironically, peo­ ple who spring from homes of no religion are beginning to ex­ press a very serious, natural, unemotional interest in reli­ gion.” He applauds this awakening of youth and contrasts it to the “conventional way” of religion. of 14 universities are guests of the School of Engineering for the fourth annual meeting of the Western Region Civil En­ Heads which began yesterday. Today’s activities will feature a luncheon hosted by President Durham in Pagoda Room “B” of the MU. Brides To Be You're In The News Shower and Wedding Invitations Monogrammed Napkins' and Party Supplies Thank You and Informal Notes Practical Gifts All Brides Will Love HAPPY HOUSE STORE Tempe Center