The cage season is over
An idea advanced by ICA

and the pre-season polls

would make students pay

seem to have been proven
right. See page 9.

to see

Voi. 46

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

No. 37

home basketball

games. See page 4.

FROM PRESIDENT DURHAM -

B u sin ess ’ B ig D a y
M ay I e x te n d a c o rd ia l in v ita tio n to s tu d e n t s , f a c u lty , a n d frie n d s of
th e U n iv e rs ity to a tte n d (h e U n iv e rs ity c o n v o c a tio n co m m em orating th e 80th
a n n iv e rs a ry of th e e s ta b lis h m e n t o f our s c h o o l b y th e T h irteen th L e g is la tiv e
A ssem bly of th e T e rritory o f A rizo n a, M arch 1 2 , 1 8 8 5 .

G o v ern o r S am uel P.

G oddard w ill b e s p e a k e r o f th e d a y , d is tin g u is h e d s p e c ia l g u e s ts h av e b e e n
in v i te d , an d a s p e c ia l m u s ic a l program p re p a re d .

G . H om er D urhan
P re s id e n t

Charter Day Commemorates
University’s Establishment
By M ARET VfKSJO

E ighty years ago, Gov. F. A. T ritle of th e T erritory
of Arizona signed a m easure passed by th e “Fighting
T h irteen th ” T erritorial Legislature providing for a nor­
m al school a t Tempe.
In com memoration of th a t day, P resident D urham
has called a 9;40 a.m. convoca* -----tion for Friday in Gammage Normal School at Tempe opened
Auditorium.
with 31 students enrolled and a
The bill creating the Terri­ one-man faculty.
torial Normal School was intro­
The students were all study­
duced to the Legislature Feb. ing to be teachers in the Arizo­
24, 1885 by John S. Armstrong, na territory, the one-man fa­
Tempe Representative. The bill culty, H. Bradford Farmer be­
provided for five acres of land came the first principal of the
(later expanded to 20) and $5000 normal school.
building appropriations.
With this opening, higher ed­
A F T E R TH E passage of the
ucation began in today’s South­
bill March 12, Judge Charles west region of the-U.S.
Trumbull Haydffli, often spok­
DUE TO T H E ocntinuing
en of as the founder of the Nor­ growth of the Normal School,, it
mal School, preceeded with the was expanded into a Teacher’s
plans. Eleven months later, on College in 1925. Further expanFeb. 8, 1886, the Territorial
<C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 12)

8,000-ATTEND —

,

Authenticity Decor
Mark Union Party

Petitions Available
For 44 AS Offices
Petitions for the 44 positions
open in the AS elections are
available beginning today in the
AS Secretary’s office, MU 202.
Deadline for submitting the
signed petitions is 4 p.m. March
24.

Rawlings Talk
Highlights
Business Day

surer — and AMS offices —
president, vice president, sec­
retary and treasurer.
Approximately. 2,400 business
TWO SE N A T O R IA L seats
administration
students will be
from the senior, junior and
sophomore classes, are open. excused today at 9:30 a.m. to
Also, two sëats from the fol­ attend Business Day. In addi­
lowing schools and colleges: tion to this, the cadets of the
T H E PR IM A R Y election will
architecture, nursing, busi­ Air Force and Army ROTCi
be on March 31 and general
ness administration, education, . Units are invited to hear the
election a week later on April engineering sciences, liberal Rawlings address which is op­
7. Campaigning begins 6 p.m.
en to the public. Business ad­
arts and the graduate college.
Sunday, March 28.
Off-campus men and women ministration classes will resume
Eligibility ' for nominations senatorial seats, two of each, again at 1:40 p.m.
Valley business leaders are
includes specific requirements and two AWS and two AMS
expected to tell the students
for each office and the return senatorial seats are open.
the requirements and oppor­
of a petition with the number
tunities of business professions.
of signatures for each office
These sectional meetings con­
determined by the number of
ducted by business executives
students who voted for the offrom Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa
,_fiee in the last election.
and Scottsdale, will follow the
Petitions are available for the
Students interested in work­ major address . of the program
major AS offices — president,
first vice president, administra­ ing on the Water Sports Day at '9:30 by General Edwin W.
tive vice president, activities steering committee or various Rawlings, president of General
vice president and secretary. sub-committees may pick up Mills, Inc.
B U SIN ESS DAY SC H ED U LE
Also, AWS offices — president, application blanks at the MU
9:40—General Rawlings, presi­
vice president, activities vice Information Desk.
dent of General Mills,
president, secretary and trea­
Water Sports Day is May 8.
speaks at Gammage Au­
ditorium. Subject: “The
Challenge pf Corporate
Citizenship.”
10:40—Specialized speakers will
tell of opportunities in
their given fields at the
designated places.
12:00—Luncheon in the MU
ballroom. Speaker, Guy
Neely of Price, Waterhouse, and Co., Phoenix.
Subject: “What Does the
World of Business Of­
fer”

Helpers Needed
For Sports Day

O ver 8,000 students visited New O rleans’ M ardi Gras
via th e MU ’B irthday P arty S aturday night. Visitors saw
such New O rleans’ highspots as A ntoine’s Restaurant^ a
Bourbon S treet C arnival and the Musee Conti W ax Mu­
seum.
--------- --------—------------------Two New Orleans residents done and if they are proud of
who were unable to attend the each other. This year’s was a
Mardi Gras there stopped at the real success.”
MU’s “New Orleans Tourist
THE BIRTHDAY party serves
Commission” to congratulate as an “open house” to show stu­
the students on the authentici­ dents their MU and what can
ty of the New Orleans decor and be done with it. “It is a night
spirit.
of fun and all-University asso­
Melinda Cockrill, Gamma Phi ciation,” she continued.
Beta, and Chris Evans, Alpha
“We try to have something
Tau Omega, were crowned for everyone,” said Mrs. Scoulqueen and king of the Mardi •ar. “It is a chance for staff and
Gras Ball. They were chosen on students to work together. The
the basis of the floats they were birthday party is like a recital.
presented on.
It’s a chance for students to
MISS C O C K R IL L rode on the
present what they’ve been
Gamma Phi float which pre­ working on all year.”
sented the Gamma Phis as pi­
Mrs. Scoular summed up the
rates. Evans was the “slave evening, “The Birthday Party
master” on the ATO float.
was perfectly delightful and
Mrs. Cecelia Secular, director showed wonderful creativity
. . . » _ _ ____
(P ho to b y J a c k M erle«)
of the MU, said, “We judge the and imagination. It was a u . . _ u - - WITH EGG ON HIS FA CE — A gleeful customer drop* the con­
birthday party by whether peo­ unique experience for all those
tents of a raw egg in the face of one of the volunteers who staffed
ple are proud of what they’ve attending.”
the Sigma Phi Epsilon booth at the Blue Key Carnival Saturday.

Blue Key
Presents
Booth Prizes
Blue Key, service honorary,
awarded trophies to six sororit­
ies and fraternities Saturday
night at the Blue Key Carnival,
for booths constructed outside
tlie MU.
The first place sorority tro­
phy went to Alpha Delta Pi for
its' Cake Walk booth, and sec­
ond place to Chi Omega for the
“Chi O’ Cotton Gin”
First place fraternity went
to Theta Delta Chi for the
“Theta Delt Go-Go”, and sec­
ond place to Sigma Phi Epsi­
lon for “Buy-a-Lay.”
The mixed sorority-fraterni­
ty trophy weht to Kappa Al­
pha Theta and Phi Gamma
Delta for the booth called
“House of the Rising Sun.”
The amount collected at the
carnival has not been tabulat­
ed yet. All money raised at the
event is earmarked for the
Blue Key scholarship fund.

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

STATE PRESS

45-voice R oyal Welsh Male Choir
To Present Folk Music Program
The Royal Welsh Male Choir,
as part of the Celebrity Series,
will perform at 8:15 a.m. next
Wednesday in Gam mage Audi­
torium.
Tickets are on sale at the
box office for $3.50, $2.50 and
$2. Students holding Celebrity
Series coupons have until Mon­
day to pick up their tickets. Af­
ter Monday the seats will go on
sale.

The 45-voice ensemble will
present “An Evening in Wales”
consisting of folk songs, bal­
lads, religious music and fa­
miliar melodies.
The dhoir, founded in 1883
in the fertile Rhondda Valley,
is made up of miners, shop
managers, government officials,
painters, factory workers, pro­
fessional men and six members
of the Welsh National Opera.

J ^ A S U
J
Ï

TH E
M U SIC

j

\
i|
(9 B P .O A .D v/A Y
ul

;

S P O T

O

53 E. Broadway
Broadway Plaza — 967-7161

R O Y A L K ISS— Heavy crowns
and cumbersome robes, troph­
ies and flowers add up to an
awkward but happy kiss by
King and Queen of the Mardi
G ras Chris Evans and Melinda
Cockrill. The pair were chosen
on the presentations of the
sponsoring groups, Alpha Tau
Omega and Gamma Phi Beta.

(Photo by «lack Mertea)

J.D.'s

BARBER
SHOP

(formerly Campus Barber Shop)

Regular Haircuts
Now You Can Buy

plus

Men's Hair Styling

"ATLANTIC"

The Razor-Kut

At Our
Magazine Rack

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

by the

Roffler Sculptur-Kut
I*

by Dave Orman
Who Styled For "W E8TSIDE STO RY”

S5* :J

.$33 S. Rural Rd. — Tempe

801

E. A P A C H E

BLVD.

967-3355

Appointments Available — 967-5454

Run on
Shorts
a»—

Luckily this pro­
prietor anticipat­
ed the popular­
ity of this fash­
ion. He is well
prepared for the
run on them.
Gentlemen will
find walk shorts
of every descrip­
tion and fabric in
all sizes await­
ing their pleas-

AIRLINE
STEWARDESS
CAREERS
After graduation —
T R A V EL WITH PAY!

Basic requirements:
Single, at least 20 yrs. old
(girls 19% may apply for
future classes), 5’2” to 5’
9”, weight 105-140 lbs.
proportionately, glasses cr
contacts permitted.
UNITED A IR LINES

conducting

PHOENIX INTERVIEW S
Wednesday A Thursday
March 17 A 18
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Professional Office
Arizona State
Employment Service
207 E. McDowell Rd.
EVENING INTERVIEW S
March 17 Only
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Los Olivos Lodge
202 E. McDowell Rd.
(an equal opportunity
employer)

S IM P L IC IT Y

FRO M

$100

TO

$1SO O

JE W E LE R S

1604 E. CA M ELBACK

“W i r r .

UNITED

• F R IC A S

MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SO C IETY

ip in aa tila
iiiy J ¿ ^ 4 tOr ara
d dititi
io n

Open 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 9 P.M.

,5II|E ©jcford J&Ìfop
CORNER OF FOREST & SEVENTH

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

50 TO FLAGSTAFF -

Board Taps Leaders
The Leadership Board, under
Chairman' Bob Franklin, has
selected 50 people out of the
approximately 200 that were
nominated to attend the lead­
ership workship in Flagstaff
this weekend.
The candidates were nominat­
ed by the organizations to
which they belonged. Potential
.leadership ability, present lead­
ership ability and interest in a
leadership program were con­
sidered.
T H E GRO U P will leave cam­
pus by bus Friday afternoon for
the Pony Soldier Motel in Flag­
staff. Meals will be served at
Arizona State College.
While in flagstaff, they will
undergo an intense leadership

Idea of Moving
Irks ROTC Heads
A proposal to move the ROTC
departments to the English
Building, termed “just an idea"
by the College of Liberal Arts,
has been considered seriously
enough by the ROTC depart­
ment heads to be discussed in a
meeting with President Durham
tomorrow.
Capt. Richard B. Jensen, as­
sistant professor of air science,
said Col'. Coy Curtis, professor
of military science, and Lt.
Col. Robert Edwards, professor
of air science, would meet with
Dr. Durham to protest the
move.

program given by Dr. Bill Dyer
of Brigham Young University,
according to Franklin.
The group will return to
campus noon Sunday.
Students selected by the
board are: Buddy Andrews, Lin-

Required Tests
Set Saturday
Examinations in United
States and Arizona consti­
tutions, required for teacher
certification, will be given
at 9 a.m. Saturday in SS 108.
No advance reservations
are necessary; cost is $4 per
examination. Both the U.S.
and Arizona constitution ex­
aminations may be taken
during the morning, accord­
ing to Dr. Leonard Goodall,
assistant professor of pol­
itical science.

Hours Posted for 21-cards
At Tempe Clerk’s Office
Hours for applying for 21cards at the Tempe city clerk’s
office have been set at 1-3 p.m.
Monday - Friday.
Applicants should bring a
1” by 1” picture, some .proof of
identification and a birth cer­
tificate, baptismal certificate or
hospital certificate.

PROFESSIONAL
TYPIN G
TRANSCRIBING
TH ESES - TERM PAPER&
S P EC IA L SER V IC ES
2727 N Central
265-3630

There was no explanation for
the cause of the move.

da Arnote, Ken Bacher, Caro­
lyn Bates, Sharon Beeler, Jim
Brennan, Melinda Cockrill,
Gerry Cooney, Bonnie Crumb,
Bill Dawson, Terry Forsberg,
Tom Guilds, Rick Herbert, An­
drea Hill, Barbara Jenkins.
JO E K A L IS H , Bob Kempton, Nadia Komamyckyj, Jo­
anne Kyllo, Charlotte Land,
Paula Leahy, Carol Lichenstein, Sam Linder, Bob McCon­
nell, Hank Martinson, Bruce
Maxwell, Judy Meyer, Dean
Mousser, Linda Oakley, Gary
Patten, Barry Paulk, Bill Per­
kins, Nancy Poulaen.
Sharon Reardon, Fred Reish,
Geneen Richardson,.. Jim Rog­
ers, Glenn Short, Janet Söder­
ström, Karen Spoon, Marty
Stellharn, Gwen Sutter, Eve­
rett Taylor, Jim Tillis, Mike
Vivion, Martha Vojtko and Alan
War me.
The workshop was closed to
seniors.

DIAMONDS
E N G A G E M E N T R IN G S
A R IZ O N A ’S L A R G E S T
S E L E C T IO N

•

COLLEGE

130

at

DIAMO N D

E . E IG H T H S T r\ /
TEM PT •

l y ^ D IR T E R S

IN T H E A R C H E S
9 6 7 * 9 9 17

CLIP AP^AND SAVE

AVERAGE STUDENT READS 7 TIMES FASTER
THAN HIS STARTING SPEED
(with equal or better comprehension)

We invite yojKTO attend a free demonstration where you will — see an exciting docu­
mented film showing U.S. Congressmen taking the course and talking about its great
advantages! — see two graduates read before TV cameras and tell in detail .what they
hayeread! — see Bob Darling, one of the world’s fastest readers, perform on the Art
^Linkletter Show — have all your questions answered!

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AT THESE LOCATIONS
8:00 P.M. EACH EVENING ON THESE DATES

One FREE Scholarship Given Each Evening
Tonight (Mar. 10)
MARICOPA INN
12 East Main St.
______________________ ^ esa_________________

NEW

A FR EE, ONE HOUR
C O U R S E O N G R A D IN G
D IA M O N D S — N E C E S S A R Y .
F O R A N Y O N E W H O W AN TS
TO SH O P A R O U N D
IN T E L L IG E N T L Y

Tomorrow (Mar. 11)
SANDS MOTOR
HOTEL
601 Apache Blvd. Tempe

Friday, Mar. 12
CARAVAN INN

Next Wed., March 17
EXECUTIVE HOUSE

3333 East Van Buren
Phoenix

4925 N..-Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale

SINCE 1959, O VER 100,000 PEO PLE HAVE TAKEN MY COURSE
. . . IN 19 IN STITU TES AROUND TH E COUNTRY
H ER E’S WHAT A FEW OF THEM SAY:

STARTS
T O D A Y !!
Now Serving You?
Favorite Beverages
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DR. NOLAN ESTES, Superintendent, Riverview Gardens School District in St. Louis—
“This is one of the most exciting developments in the improvement of reading skills.
Many students would benefit from a course such as this.”
BEN H. WILLINGHAM, President of Genesco—“I feel reasonably confident that al­
most any company that would encourage its executive group to put forth the time and
effort necessary to acquire this improvement in reading would find the results quite
worthwhile.”
REV. DAVID HOLDEN, JR.—“I increased my rate almost 716 times and my compre­
hension increased 18%.” v
SENATOR WILLIAM PROXMIRE—“I must say that this was one of the most useful
educational experiences I’ve ever had. It certainly compares favorably with the ex­
periences I’ve had at Yale and Harvard.”
SENATOR HERMAN E. TALMADGE, Georgia—“It is my opinion that if these tech­
niques were instituted in the public and private schools of our country, it would be
the greatest single step we could take in educational progress.”
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Every Day Until 7 P.M.
You Must Bring Your Age Card

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PLENTY OF ROOM TO MANEUVER!

xft Mile NortJ|.of ASU

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the te ach e r. He also m ust have practiced the r e ­
qu ired num b er of ho urs, fo llo w in g the a ssig n ­
m ents as outlined by the te ach e r. T h e average
student m ay e xp e ct a 5 tim e s in crease in re a d ­
ing speed, and an im p ro vem en t in c o m p re h e n ­
sion and re ca ll.
A n y stu den t w ho m u st w ith d ra w from the cou rse
fo r a n y reason m a y 1re -e n te r, a n y sub sequen t
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W e w ill gu ara n te e to increaae the read ing e ffi­
c ie n c y of each atudent by A T L E A S T 3 time«
w ith equal or better com prehenaion. W e w ill
re fu n d th e e n tire tu itio n of a n y stu d en t w ho
does not obtain a t least th e trip lin g of h is read*
ing e ffic ie n c y as m easu red b y the beginning and
ending tests. T h is re fu n d is conditioned upon
the stu d e n t’s ha v in g attended a ll of th e requ ired
cla sse s o r havin g m ade up m issed sessions w ith

READING DYNAMICS

Suite 200 — 4647 North 16th Street — Phoenix, Arizona
Phone 279-9746 - Phone 946-0039
9 # # # # # #

CLIP AD AND SAVE

CLIP AD AND SAVE

HOW IS IT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COURSES?
No machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer'— a tool you
always have with you.
Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reading
Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute and
many go even higher.

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

the reader

1CA fee problem reappears
IT’S NO SECRET th at collegiate athletics
is big business. W hat was a glorified in ter­
m ural program here a few years ago has
now mushroomed into national prom in­
ence. The only trouble is that finances have
not kept up w ith the demands of the pro­
gram.
Intercollegiate A thletics (ICA) sent a
letter to President D urham asking that
ICA be given the power to charge for all
basketball games this fall. If okayed, this
would obviously set a bad precedent- We
could logically predict that in two years
"'the students would be burdened w ith a
student admission fee for football games,
w ith other sports events soon to follow.
The Senate Finance Committee rejected
ICA’s idea at its m eeting last Monday and
is now drafting a letter to President D ur­
ham; Dr. Joel Dauten, chairm an of ICA,
and Clyde Smith, director of physical edu­
cation. The committee is recommending

th at the president ask the Board of Regents
for a $2 increase in th e $23 total fee. P re­
sently, Intercollegiate A thletics gets $10
out of the $23 th at makes tip the activity
fee, which comes from students taking six
hours or more. The activity fee now cov­
ers 13 per cent of the ICA budget, the rest
being realized from gate receipts.
As F rank Rispoli, assistant director of
athletics, points out: “I think the students
and the public w ant a good athletic pro­
gram. I’m 'su re of this.” And, of course, a
better program is dependent on more mon­
ey. '
The day of reckoning is near. Says Ris­
poli, “I think the tim e has come for the
students to stop hasseling (w ith the A th­
letic D ep artm en t). O ur students ought to
do and we ought to do w hatever it takes
to insure the success of th e (athletic) pro­
gram. Right now we are on the threshold.”
Of what, we don’t know yet.

apartment dwellers beware
We received word yesterday that the
men at city hall had finally ironed out
their problems regarding the all-night
parking ban that the Tempe City Council
passed Feb. 25.
The proposals, subject to approval by
City M anager Lou Cooper, are quite in ­
volved. Here is the one concerning m ulti­
family (apartm ent) units:
Every one bedroom unit may have up
to 1.25 vehicles per unit; two bedrooms,
1.75; three bedrooms, 2.0, and four bed­
rooms 2-5 vehicles per unit. The m anager
or ow ner of every apartm ent u n it should
apply to Traffic Engineer George Allen,

who will determ ine how many bedrooms
are involved and how many parking spaces
exist. Allen w ill then judge how many
spaces are nedded. Then the m anager will
inform the city m anager’s office which
people will get permits. Then the individ­
uals will bring the car for the permit.
The ordinance will not be enforced u n til
May 1 and perm its will not begin to be
issued till April 5.
According to A ssistant City M anager
Gale Christy, the purpose of the ordinance
is to help alleviate problems for street EDITOR: I see by the paper we at a lecture, he just isn’t good
cleaning, fire and police protection, b u t no are going to have lectures on material; he should give up the
one has thought of a w ay to alleviate red
courtship and marriage. Mar- idea and join the church.
tape at city hall.
Frankly, can you see such a
iage I can understand, but when
joker with one arm around a
a guy has to go to a lecture to girl, but with his lecture notes
frankly speaking---------------------------------------- -----learn how to court a girl I got in his other hand, trying to read
news for him. If he doesn’t them in the available light?
know how by the time he gets
Davis Williams
to college, college is a good place The University also offers it
by frank ducceschi to learn. If he can’t learn, except for three hours of credit. — Ed.
who needs reasons?
Dr. John E. Kysar, psychiatrist at the Uni­
THE STORY CORNER. Once upon a tim e
EDITOR: I have heard it said Easter vacation. These East­
versity of Illinois, reports students who choose
there w ere three coeds. A beautiful, dumb
that so-called “riot ingredients” erners have been known to dis­
to commute to college when they can afford to
one, a smart, ugly one and a beautiful
go elsewhere are usually overdepehdent on
sm art one. Each of the three decided, one
are missing on this campus. I rupt normal activities and cause
their parents.
sunny day, to run for an AS office.
have been told that students their school officials some dis­
THEY ARE ALSO emotionally inadequate,
Each one was elected to the office she
need a real intellectual reason comfort. The UofA goes down
indecisive, isolated, maladjusted sexually and
was a candidate for. Each for different rea­
to get behind anything. During to Mexico en masse. We all
socially.
sons. The beautiful, dumb one because all
the first semester this is quite know what they do. Tisk, tisk.
the men voted for her. The sm art, ugly one
Are we, the apathetic ASU
true. However, it seems that the
Dr. Kysar, in “Archives of General Psychia­
because all the women voted for her. And
students,
different from stu­
try,” points out that nearly half of America’s
second semester is the natural
the beautiful, sm art one because she was
dents
at
other
schools? Every­
four million collegians attend a commuter
time for students everywhere to
well qualified.
one thinks so. I think the time
school and live at home. .
make a little noise.
is right, so to speak, for a half­
However, before any of the three could
A surprising number of them can afford to
I understand that the stu­ hearted bunch to do “any­
take office, they had to pass the test of the
go away to college.
dents of Eastern schools have a thing.” Who needs reasons?
long, hot summer. Well, as in most tests,
hangout in Florida during the
not everyone passed.
“Thus it might be postulated that the com­
Terry Tomaselli
muter
student
has
for
various
reasons
avoid­
The beautiful, dumb one got m arried (to
MU’ party: a success
ed or delayed the normal development task of
one of the guys who voted for her — n atu r­
EDITOR: Because of a deter­
If the work, the worry, the
leaving
home,”
he
said.
ally) . The sm art, ugly one got a scholarship
mined steering committee, the hours of planning, the errand­
to H arvard and left to study nermatology.
OFTEN, TH ESE STU D EN TS retreat into their
devoted MU staff, hard-work­
running, the meetings, the ar­
The. beautiful, sm art onq passed the. test. .. studies to avoid instinctual drives. Often, they
ing decorators and entertainers
guments and, finally, the pro­
enter college tentatively, on a trial basis, ready
The final coed started to sefve her term
and a fantastic crowd of Mardi
duction were as rewarding for
to drop out if failure seems imminent.
of office in September- By *October her
Gras celebrants, the ninth an­ the creators of New Orleans as
first m ajor decision was due. Well, she
Very often, “dependency and conformity to
nual MU Birthday Festival Sat­
they were for me, our goals
didn’t show up for the committee m eet­
parents’ expectations are prominent features of
urday was in every respect an were accomplished.
ing and asked her vice chairm an to make
these commuter-by-choice students,” Dr. Ky­
overwhelming success.
the decision for her.
sar said.!
I could gush for pages with
Students, faculty, administra­
A fter he made the decision and she ac­
tion, the Board of Regents, vis­ gratitude for the patience and
The
parentsare
usually
hardworking,
selfcepted all the congratulations, he asked
iting high schoolers, friends, cooperation I personally* receiv­
sacrificing, stressing self-denial, conscientious
her roomm ate why the beautiful, sm art co­
families and even a New Or­ ed. But, time and space allow
effort
and
frugal
living.
ed hadn’t made the decision herself. The
leans couple who had missed for no more than my sincerest
roomm ate said, “She cried about having to
THE COMMUTER college is an uneasy com­
their own Mardi Gras this year “thank\vou” — for a memory I
go against either group and besides she
promise — the student gets a college education
—
all responded with enthusi­ will not Tosget.
ju st broke up w ith her boy friend.”
but is kept- close to the family hearth, safe
asm
for our re-creation of “New
Ross Fish
from a change in his outlook and way of life.
Moral: Tight skirts aren ’t good for ru n ­
Orleans
-— America’s Most In­
Chairman, MU
ning.
Such parents, the psychiatrist said, are less
teresting City.”
Birthday
Festival
*
*
*
able to help a student’s growth and develop­
•
Being basically lazy, I jum ped at the
ment than parents who permit their children
chance to reprint something to avoid w rit­
to go away to school.
c* Vl e , ? , ( ic ia l c a m P u * n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a
ing it myself. So, from the Miami, Fla.,
n e s d a y a n d F r id a y throm rh™ , t V S *
14 te P u b lis h e d e a c h W e d The parents have ambivalent feelings about
H erald comes the following.
their child’s education. They see that it confers
CrilCAGO, 111. (NANA)—Don’t send your boy
on him a superiority which is desired—but they
u sm bsbbs
to Harvard if you live in Cambridge, Mass. Or
also envy and fear it.
E d ito r-in -ch ie f----- JO H N K E N D A L L
to Yale, if you live in New Haven, Conn.
C a m p u s editor._______________ T o n y A u lt
“Especially the father may be driven to
The idea is not to send your offspring to any
N ^ I #r t " o ' r ----- F Mnl ° Ur “ hi
Sl>0rt'
Bob R o illy
jealously compete with the son for top status
C
W y ed
editors--------------------------Z
So
ciet*e d•«»*«•-------------------------n a| Roeen
college if it’s within commuting distance, for
C op
itors .....
" ^ » r i i C . nh‘
t oy e
rr p
hoto
ifo r---------J# |m pD#ia|W
in the family,” Dr. Kysar said.
his mental health’s sake.
R o b e rt Melbo
P ro o fre a d e r_________________ M *.ret v ik s jo
Send your boy to ASU.

readers write

tight skirts vs. politics

, - .

.

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

STATE PRESS

Circle K Club Plugs
Local Hospital Site
The Circle K Club will set permit an interchange of serv­
up booths in front of the MU ices and personnel;
today through Friday in sup­
— The possibilities of ex­
port of Papago Park as the site pansion are greater;
of the new Maricopa County
— The developing freeway
General Hospital.
system will provide area-wide
Members of the club will be assessability to the Papago Park
circulating material and have site.
petitions for registered voters
favoring the site to sign.
PA PA G O P A R K was chosen
from 70 sites in the county by
the Hospital Site Selection
Committee. Seventy-five membert of the Maricopa County
Medical Association have ob­
jected to the proposed site.
Completion of construction on
Mayor John Moeur of Tempe Best C and Sahuaro D is not
supports the site for the fol­ expected in time for the fall
lowing reasons:
semester, according to Marc Le­
— The site is close to ASU’s mieux, administrative assistant
School of Nursing which would to the Physical Plant director.
Completion will not come until
mid-October because of several
delays. Physical Plant Director
John R. Ellingson last week
estimated completion on Oct. 1.
Kitchell Construction Inc. of
Phoenix
was awarded the $606,R eg ulation «: F o r A S U student«,
269 Best C job, and William S.
fa c u lty and s ta ff o n ly . T o place
classifie d « , su b m it to th e State
Porter Construction Co. of Mesa
P re ss o ffice in p erson. D e a d lin e is
M onday noon fo r W e d n e sd a y issue
was awarded thé $415,595 Sa­
and W ednesday noon fo r F r i ­
huaro D job.
d a y issue. R a te s: T h re e ce n ts per

Mens Dorm
Construction
Running Late

Campus
Classified

Page 5

STUDY RUSSIAN -

Exchange Tours
Students can study the Rus­
sian language in the Soviet
Union through an exchange
program with Moscow or Len­
ingrad University, sponsored by
Ohio State University, Indiana
University and Travel' and
Study Inc., of New York City.
Applicants are selected on
the basis of language, training,
scholarship and political securi­
ty.
Students can contact the For­
eign Language Department for
more details on the program.
IN C LU D ED IN the program
is a tour of the country itself.
The programs are the Slavic

FRATERNITY - SORORITY
JEWELRY FOR

Workshop, sponsored by In­
diana University; Russian Lan­
guage Study Tour to the Soviet
Union, sponsored by OSU, and
a Study Travel Seminar, spon­
sored by Travel and Study Inc.
Most of these programs are
for five weeks during the sum­
mer with each tour carrying
graduate o r undergraduate
credit.

'ce/iA

7 * .
OFFICER GUARD
10K Yellow Gold
10K White Gold

D r . SANFORD Couch, assis­
tant professor of Russian, spent,
a year in the Soviet Union and
feels that an American who
speaks the language accomp­
lishes a great deal in interna­
tional understanding.

$3.25
4.25

OFFICER DANGLE
10K Yellow Gold
10K White Gold

$2.00
2.75

*/

OFFICER CHARM
Sterling Silver

|

I

B a r b e r s T h a t T a k e P r i d e I n G o o d W o rk m a n s h in

FLAT
TOP

|

I —------- 0-------- —

|

W e can c re a te a n y
S ty le to f it the
in d iv id u a ls
p e rso n ality

|

vm m

BARBER
SHOP
C h a rt W ith

$2.00

10K Yellow Gold 4.75
14K Yellow Gold 6.00
Come in and see our new line
of Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry

BUDD'S
JEWELERS

20

M od ern H a ir S ty le s

1

N ow — 3 Barbers — Owner. Lester Millssps
D andle Plaza — A c r o s s F r o m Valley F a i r

708 Forest, Tempe
“In Oxford Square”

w o rd p e r in sertio n w ith a 50-cent
m in im u m .

• FOR RENT

Due to

G I R L to sh a re a p a rtm e n t: C lo se to
cam p u s. In q u ire a t R iv ie ra A p ts.. 914
E . Le m o n .
2 B L O C K S from A S U — F u r n . 2 hr.,
fen ced yard» carport» n e w ly re d e co ra t­
ed. L o w re n t to rig h t p a rty . 1323
S u n se t d r. C a ll 967-5430.

•

AUTOMOBILES

B 0

'59 A U S T IN H e a le y . N ew p a in t, new
upholstery» 6 c y l., overdrive» w ire
w h e e ls, M ich e lin X tire s . L ik e new
con dition a ll o ve r. $925 o r best offer.
B R 5-3568.

•

FOR SALE

D IA M O N D — Vz c a ra t hig h
C a ll 967-7717 evenings.

LOST & FOUND

DELIVERY H O U RS—6 P.M.-H:30 P.M. (Minimum Order $2,00)

B L A C K loosely k n it g irls card ig an ,
p ro b a b ly S S , L L , L S or A g a re a . 9662736. R e w a rd . ‘

This is our Actual M e n u -C o m p a re Our Prices

A N a ctiv e pin G a m m a P h i B e ta : b e­
tw een th e L ib r a r y and P a lo V e rd e ~
re w a rd — P hon e 966-2909, a sk for
M a rjie .

•

- J 0

Will Start FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Service
In the Campus Area

q u a lity .

8 -IN C H re fle cto r, e q u ito ria l m ount,
h e a v y trip o d , c lb c k d riv e , 10 possible
po w ers, cam e ra a tta ch m e n t. C h a rts,
o b serv a to ry. $300. 526 S . S p e n ce , Mesa.
W O 4-0305.

•

Popu lar D

MOTORCYCLES

SERVING ALL

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES

A LLSTA TE
'63 V e sp a , $110. Good
con dition w ith sh ie ld . 1446 S ta n le y .
A p t. C .

★

Cooked Salami

............... ........................................ 50

PIZZA

POPULAR

Individual

Medium

Very Large

1962 V E S P A 150, e x c e lle n t con dition .
1040 E a s t Sp e n ce . A p t. 7. 967-0566.

★

Spiced H a m ...................................

.50

BEVERAGES. . .

Cheese & Tomato .... .......

.55

.95

1.45

1964 Y A M A H A 250 c c, 3,000 m iles,
e x c e lle n t con dition . $490. T e l. 969-6375.

★

Swiss Cheese .........................................................

50

Please Bring

Pepperoni .............. «1............

.75

1.35

1.95

★

Provaloni Cheese..........................

.75

PoorBoy—Half-Size of any of the above
.50 Sandwiches......................

"Age" Card

Italian Sausage.......... ...........

★

1.35

1.95

30

Hamburger ............................

.75

1.35

1.95

60

Green Pepper..........................

.60

1.25

1.75

Mushroom.......................

.75

1.45

1.95

Onion ...................................

.60

1.25

1.75

35

Black Olive .............................

.75

1.25

Spiced Roast B e e f.................................................... .65

Anchovie .................................

.75

1.45

1.95

Tuns or Egg & Olive
Fri. and Fast Days
Only — 60»

Genoa S a la m i.........................

.75

1.35

1.95

Imported H a m ................ ...... .75

1.35

1.95

combination of '
BO-JO Special 1 everything ) -85
' except anchovies 1

1.65

2.50

• STRICTLY PERSONAL
H A R R I E T m y little sh e e p ish la m b :
V o u r R a m (th a t's m e ) w a n ts you to
i com e hom e. A n d H a rrie t, it sh o u ld be
a p p aren t, b y n ow th a t e w e a re a ll I
w a n t. Y o u r m in io n , S n o w .

STUDENTS

Summer Employment Guides
1. Positions with firms hsving summer programs for ca­
reer advancement. 2. Over­
seas positions in 37 different
countries. 3. Jobs in resort
areas, including beach re­
sorts, camps and ranches.
Guides contain 'names and
addresses of prospective em­
ployer«, job descriptions, etc.
(Not An Employment Agen­
cy, no fees). Guides are $1
each or $2.50 per set of 3.
Send remittance with order
to NATIONAL EM P LO Y ­
MENT SER V IC ES IN S T I­
T U TE, 1750 Pennsylvania
Ave., N.W., Washington DC,
and guides will be sent in
return mail. See poster in
placement office for more
information. The best jobs
taken early, so order now

,50

★

Imported H a m ...................................

★

Genoa Salami .............................................................. 60

★

Cappocalli...............................

★

Poor Boy —Half-Size of any of the above
.60 Sandwiches .................................

★

,60

BO-JO Deluxe Combo

75*

T

/

Special Combination
Any 2 — 70*

ORDERS TO GO Phone 967-7023

BO-JO Submarine Sandwich — An experience to see it
made; more than th a t............ a pleasure to eat!

829 S. Rural Road

"Across From New Fraternity Row"

ASK US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES

^ Days. A Week

Tem pe, A rizona

Mon. thru Sat. 1 l a.m . * iT o.m ., — Sundays 2 p.m. - la.m .

Page 6

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

STATE PRESS

I Greek
I To Me |
By JO-EM Y U K N IS

Phrateres Sponsors
Fashion Show Today
Phrateres will hold its annual
Spring Fashion Show tonight
at 7:30 in the MU Arts Lounge.
It will feature fashions from
the Weathervane. The cochairmen of the event are Bar­
bara Brandow, Roxanne Decker
and Violet Lopez. Refreshments
will be served and entertain­
ment will include folksinging.
The models for the show will
be Barbara Brandow, Patricia
Bufford, Gayle Currier, Rox­
anne Decker, Kathy Falk, Peg­
gy Jerome, Karen Krichbaum,
Barbara Kramer, Violet Lopez,
Maryann McGovern, S u s i e
Hisey, Sandy Schneider and
Linda Carter.

It’s been a really busy week
for just about everyone —MU
Birthday Party, initiation and
planning for Greek Week and
Derby Day.
At the birthday party, the
Greeks took the title of Rex
and his Queen, going to Chris
Evans, ATO, a n d Melinda
Cockrill, Gamma Phi Beta. The
Theta Delt Go Go won both the
sweepstakes award and the title
of ‘‘Most Lucrative” entry in
the Blue Key Carnival. The
*
•
*
ADPhis were awarded the
Phrateres, off - campus wo­
trophy for the booth with the men, initiated the following
most money-making possibilities in the sorority division —
they had a cake walk — and the
Chi Os Cotton Gin took second
TO D A Y
in the same category. Seems
that when the Greeks go out Sun Devil Rodeo Association —
8 p.m., Ag 202, meeting
for something at all they do
Sigma Tau Delta — 3:30 p.m.,
well. Congratulations.
LL 601, writer’s wrangle and
Six pledge classes have been
meeting
initiated and two sororities def­
TOMORROW
initely have planned ceremonies Devils ’n’ Dames — 7:30 p.m.,
for this weekend. Chi Os ini­
Devil’s Den patio, square
tiated 18 new actives on Sun­
dance instruction
day, and the active chapter was Student NEA — 7:30 p.m., Ed
presented with a television set
212, speaker
at the Monday night meeting. University Vagabonds Club —
Twelve KDs were initiated Fri­
7:30 p.m., MU 211, speaker
day night and the chapter re­
ceived a wooden crest for the
entrance way to their sorority
floor.
READ FASTER
Hope that everyone is pre­
paring for Sigma Chi’s Derby
See Page 3
D ay—- it’s a week'from Friday.

Club Calendar

Delta Sigs Begin
Rush Activities

pledges: Josephine Barkson,
Mary Jean Beyerlein, Ila
Brandi, Lorna Cosper, Susan
Clark, Eileen Clothier, Lynne
Eibeck, Barbara Heedum," «Jen­
nifer Matteson, Sherry Newton,
Tony Oliver, Donna Portz, Loda
Rhodes, Orpha Rhodes, Linda
Storm.
Also Beverly Boerner, Karen
Brown, Susan Charest, Marty
Evans, Maryann McGovern,
Margy Stapelton, Susie Hisey,
flenise Jackson, Janet Jeewek,
Sharry Lien, Valerie Roberts,
Barbara Rothery, Jacque Spolinn, Lois Kay Parish and Ken­
dall Whitaker.

Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, will begin
semester rush activities with a
luncheon at 12:40 p.m. tomor­
row in MU 218.
Gene Rice, vice president of
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association, will speak to the
group. All men enrolled in the
College of Business are invited
to attend.
Smokers will be this Sunday
and March 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the
MU upper lounge to further ac­
quaint interested persons with
the fraternity. Warren Arm­
strong, regional director of
Delta Sigma Pi, will speak at
the first smoker.

-ST U D EN T S P E C IA L ASK FOR ASU BURGER

'/ A DELUXE BURGER

MATH

/C liffS ^ o lë îL

HERE |
PICK MEV?
AT:
{ UNIVERSITY

s a

With All The Trimmings, and Fries
A 70c Item For Only
uGOOD
w i i FOR
r u n - THIS SEMESTER

PD Q

HAMLET

! BOOKSTORE

19 W. Broadway
South of Tempo High
STABBED B Y

SHAKESPEARE?
MACBETH
B W T ... ¡T S

EASIER WÜH

W S IWeS!

SEN IO R S

ORDER

Don’t stumble through
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CLIFF’S NOTES "will
help you make better
grades! These Study
aids give you a clear,
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explanation, chapter by
chapter.CLIFF'S NOTES
are now being used by
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YOUR
* Cap & Gown
* Rings
* Graduation
Gifts

.. .that’s the kind of aroma she likes be­

At The

Fri. 8-4:30

I

at your
favorite
¡bookstore
or write:

ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice.

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7

masculine

Sat. 9-1

Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice . . .
unmistakably the after shave lotion for
the untamed male. Try it soon . . . she’s
waiting.

1.25 & 2.00

.. .that's the way it is
with Old Spice
iH ULTO N

^

OTI»*

BETHANY STATION
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68505

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 7

COEDS LEARN DRAPING -

Qualities of W ell-designed Fashion
Taught in S tep-by-step Process

(Photo by bandy Finerman)

TWO PIN -UPS — Phyllis 8pencer, graduate student, pins material
on a dress form while Carolyn Boll, senior, pins material to pre­
pare it for cutting. These girls are taking a draping and design
4course offered by the home economics department and taught
by Miss Lola Ellsworth, associate professor.

The draping and dress design
course in the home economics
department can teach the dif­
ference between a good design
and a bad one.
Knowing how to fit and
handle material will help the
student learn to design original
and well-fitted garments, said
Miss Lola Ellsworth, associate
professor of home economics,
who teaches the course.
“T H E F IR S T S T E P in drap­
ing is to get a commercial form
as near to each student’s size
as possible,” said Miss Ells­
worth. “Then we pad the form
until it’s the exact size. This
is done by taking a French
shell and pining it on yourself
first and t h e n on the form,
stuffing it where needed.”
The class then learns to
manipulate the material so that
it falls on the correct grain line
and at the same time take up
necessary darts so that it fits
the shape of the figure.
EPIC

M AR C a REG T M P R IN T E D IN U S

wm w m — :— —

.

“The reason for this step,”
she continued, “is that shaping
material to fit body curves is
the foundation of most of the
best dress designs — certainly
the most functional ones.
“T H E S T U D E N T S either
have a picture they follow for
their pattern or they have seen
a dress they’d like to make
while shopping, reading or even
watching television,” she said.
Then the students learn to
drape the yardage on the fig­
ure, pin it, cut it and sew up
the seams.
“Through draping they learn
to recognize qualities of welldesigned dresses and to tell a
good design from a poor one,”
she added.
“ IT ’S V E R Y different from
following a pattern,” she said.
“In draping they learn why

they are making certain cuts.”
“A student has to have be­
ginning class to know how to
construct a dress from a com­
mercial pattern," said Miss
Ellsworth.

Travel Bargains

I

R EAST— S a il J u ly 1 fro m S F V isit (
w a ii, Hong Kon g, Ja p a n ( J 5 d a y s ), (
urn A u g . 23— $1295. C o lle g e credit1
’io n a l.

?RLD— S a il Ju ne 24 w estb ound a n d
jr n Se p t. 5. Shore e xcu rsio n s, Eurom tour inclu ded . 74 d a y s from $1895.
in its o p tio n a l.
ROPE— S a il Ju n e 25 or Ju ly 10 v ia
la m a . C h o ice o f tours in Euro pe,
es from $1455. C re d its o p tro n al. N .Y
es from $995.
W A II— Fly Ju n e 19 tor s ix w e e ks in
. Sum m er Se ssion o p tio n a l— $455.

t

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You're right...it's

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UNIVERSAL
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White Stag cottons!
Start with slim kneelength Surfer Pajjts
tailored in Sun
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Add a soft sleeveless
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stripes, 3.00.

GlennMiller Time-1965
THE W O R LD F A M O U S

Glenn Milter orchestra
Ray McKinley Bobby Hacken
DIRECTED BY

STARRING

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Glenn Miller Time—1965
The Glenn Miller Orchestra
Directed by Ray McKinley
Starring Bobby Hackett

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LN 24134/BN 26134*
Randy Sparks Presents
the Back Porch Majority
Live From Ledbetter's
S te re o

H ILL'S

RECORDS & BOOKS

TEMPE CENTER

CELIA'S fashions
TEMPE CENTER

|
(
(
,
i
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\

2

THURSDAY AFTERNOONS -

Phi Sigs Help Fight Cerebral P alsy

College Bowl Offers Weekly Battle
Each week the stage is set
in the MU for a battle of wits
between two teams represent­
ing various campus organiza­
tions.
Two four-member t e a m s
ponder over questions asked of
them in ASU’s version of tele­
vision’s College Bowl program.
“OUR C O L L E G E Bowl is

Placement
Interviews
Placement interviews occurr­
ing on our campus next week
are as follows:

patterned after the one on tele­
vision and is just as exciting,”
says Mary Parkey, program as­
sistant and College Bowl com­
mittee adviser.
The matches, which are con­
ducted each Thursday at 4 p.m.
in the MU Upper Lounge, pits a
defending champion from the
previous week against a con­
tender fronu ^another campus
group.
:
“Any organization may parti­
cipate by submitting-an appli­
cation to the College Bowl
committee,” adds Miss Parkey.
All organizational members
are eligible to play except those
who may have participated, in a

C O M M E R C IA L D IV IS IO N
M O N D A Y .— T r a n e C o m p a n y , R e ­

ta il C r e d it C o m p a n y , W este rn S a v in g s
a n d L o a n A sso c ia tio n , S. S. K re sg e
C o m p a n y , L a w re n c e R a d ia tio n L a b o r ­
a to ry , C a lifo rn ia P a c k in g C o rp o ra tio n .
TU ESD AY
— C a lifo rn ia P a c k in g
C o rp o ra tio n , T r a v e le rs In s u ra n c e C o m ­
pany,
B u rro u g h s ,
V alley
N a tio n a l
B a n k , A m e ric a n N abional B e d C ro ss,
R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o C o m p an y .
W E D N E S D A Y , M arch 17 — G o o d ­
y e a r T ire a n d R u b b e r C o m p a n y , V a l­
le y N a tio n a l B a n k , U a rc o In c o r p o r a t­
e d . J e w e l T e a . C o m p a n y . U n io n C a rb id e C o rp o ra tio n H a llm a rk CaTds.
T H U R S D A Y . M arch 18 — A m e ric a n
I n s titu te o f F o re ig n T ra d e , F e d e ra l
B u re a u o f In v e s tig a tio n , A le x a n d e r
G r a n t a n d C o m p a n y , S e c u rity F ir s t
N a tio n a l B a n k ,
In te rn a l i R e v e n u e .
T h o m a s J . L lp to n . R e y n o ld s E le c tric a l
a n d E n g in e e rin g C o m p a n y .
F R I D A Y , M arch 19 — in te r n a l R e ­
v e n u e S e rv ic e , M ario n L a b o ra to rie s .
S e c u rity F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n k . H u m b le
O il & R e fin in g C o m p an y .
E D U C A T IO N A L

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 8

professional quiz contest.
A TEAM needs to win three
consecutive matches to become
a member of the championship
club. Each member of an un­
defeated squad receives a cer­
tificate from the bowl commit­
tee.
“No team this year has been
added to the list of undefeat­
ed squads,” Miss Parkey stat­
ed.

The largest single contribu­
tion to the Cerebral Palsy Drive
conducted in Arizona last week
end, was given by the Univer­
sity chapter of Phi Sigma Kap­
pa.
A total of $2,656.75 was col-

leçted when the fraternity turn­
ed the Tempe Bridge into a vol­
untary toll bridge. Thé collec­
tion of funds for Cerebral'
Palsy is the annual community
service project of Phi Sigma
Kappa.

Framed Fine Arts Prints
Available for Rental
Framed prints of paintings of
all types will be available for
rental by University students
and faculty tomorrow and Fri­
day.

A.S.U.
BREAKEAST
SPECIAL

a
a
a
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□

□

a
a
a
a
a
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READ FASTER

a

See Page 3

a
a

l^ o ò a m o n d ó

$

1.00

3 EGGS AND HAM
Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee
Served Daily 6:30-11:30

Dining Room
Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

beauty salon
a
WO 7-3722

a

MILL AVE

Tem pe C enter

a

a

Evenings By Appointment

8th STREET to 10th STREET

D IV IS IO N

M O N D A Y — W ash o e C o u n ty S c h o o l
D is tric t, R e n o . N ev., B e a v e rto n P u b ­
lic S c h o o ls, B e a v e rto n . O re ., I n g le ­
w o o d U n ifie d S c h o o l D is tric t, In g lw o o d C alif.
T U E S D A Y — W ash o e C o u n ty S ch o o l
D is tric t, R e n o . N ev ., S a n ta A n a U n if­
ied a n d J u n i o r C o lle g e. S a n ta A n a.
C a lif., U p la n d
E le m e n ta ry
S ch o o l
D is tric t, U p la n d . C alif., L a C a n a d a
U n ifie d S c h o o l D is tric t. L a C a n a d a ,
C alif.
W E D N E S D A Y . M arch 17 — S a n ta
A n a U n ifie d a n d J u n i o r C o lleg e, S a n ta
A n a, C a lif., M a n h a tta n B e a c h C ity
S c h o o l D is tric t
M a n h a tta n B e a c h ,
C alif.,
U p la n d E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l.
D is tric t, U p la n d , C alif.
T H U R S D A Y , M arch 18 - - El R a n c h o
U n ifie d S ch o o l D is tric t, P ic o R iv e r a ,,.
C a lif.. H a y w a rd U n ifie d S ch o o l D is­
tr i c t. H a y w a rd , C alif., A lh a m b ra C ity
S ch o o ls, A lh a m b ra , Caliif., M o h aw k
V a lle y E l e m e n t a l ’ S ch o o l D is tric t.
R oll, A riz .,
W h rte riv e r E le m e n ta ry
S ch o o l D is tric t, W h ite riv e r, A riz.
F R ID A Y
M arch . 19 — H a y w a rd
U n ifie d S c h o o l D is tric t,
H a y w a rd ,
C a lif., L a H a b ra S c h o o l D is tric t, L a
H a b ra , C a lif., L a P u e n te S ch o o l D isfttc f /• ‘LiT’P u e f tf e . c a i i r * ” ^ •

( e n ie / u

"8

PAPERBACK

ART
BOOKS

tem p e ’s ¿
• ••

Art & Existentialism
Ancient & Middle
Near East
Modern Sculpture
Concise History of
Painting
Handbook of
Anatomy
Klee
African Sculpture
Southwest Indian
Art

Hills I

RECORDS
BOOKS

Tempe Shopping Center

F in e s t s h o p p in g c e n t e r
31 FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU!

Coming. . . LUCKY BUCK DAYS!
Americana Shop

W. T. Grant

Ray's ASU Barber Shop

Happy House Shop

Bonnie Sue Fashions

Hill's Books & Records

Brickie's Furniture

The Hogan

Buddy's Coffee Shop

Inland-Western Loan & Finance

Celia's Fashions

Jam's Restaurant

El Rancho Market

King's Fashions.

Erickson's Handcrafts

Lee Optical

1st Federal Savings & Loan

Scott Jewelers

31 Flavors lee Cream

1st National Bank

Pioneer Camera Shop

Tops Liquor Store

GallenKamp's

Rosamond's Beauty Shop

Zzzona Laundry

Ryan-Evans Drug Store
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Co.
S&H Green Stamp Center
Standard Service Station
State Farm Insurance
t

TeePee of Toys *<

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 9

CAGE SEASON ENDS -

f By BOB REILLY

Pros Won’t Dampen
Football Support Here

Pre-season Polls
Proved Accurate

1

Speculation th at Valley residents will lose some of
th e ir enthusiasm for S un Devil football if a professional
team is granted a Phoenix franchise is unfounded.
Football h ere is w ell entrenched. The U niversity has
a grow ing student body th a t guarantees attendance and
promotes enthusiasm. M any people in th e Valley are at­
tached to th e campus and this bond is not likely to be
broken by a vagabond or new ly-created franchise.
IN THE NEXT FOUR years Wisconsin, Oregon State,
W ashington State and Oregon, among others, are sched­
uled to play here. If the Devils continue to schedule rec­
ognized powers and field strong teams, it is likely that
m oral and financial support w ill increase instead of wane.'
The belief th a t pro ball jeopardizes collegiate pro­
gram s is relative, not factual. The Minnesota Vikings have
not ruined the U niversity of Minnesota and th e Pittsburgh
Steelers have not h u rt th e U niversity of Pittsburgh.
The A thletic D epartm ent has not discussed the fran­
chise m a tter to any extent. It could be the professional
program has little in common w ith the situation here be­
cause th e objectives are different.
A PROFESSIONAL TEAM IS interested in one thing
—profit. T he community, the citizens, th e educational
institutions are not of prim ary interest to the owners.
W hen a team continually loses money, it eventually dis­
bands or is sold to another city. ASU is here to stay and it
acts accordingly.
THE REAL CONCERN does not lie here b u t w ith
th e Phoenix Professional Football Inc.
Sonny W erblin, ow ner of th e A FL’s New York Jets,
said, “From a population standpoint at least, th e D enver
situation isn’t much different from Phoenix, and the
club th ere hasn’t been a success. In fact, even in a city
like New York you have to stand a couple of losing years.”
W ith 38 franchise applications on file now w ith the
AFL, the chance of Phoenix landing a club w ith only $1%
million pledged seems rem ote at th e moment. Clubs today
are paying $450,000 for rookie quarterbacks so this sum
isn’t too impressive.
Undoubtedly, the Devils are in th e best com petitive
position and should rem ain there, franchise or no fran ­
chise, for some time to come.

BERN IE WRIGHTSON
Diving Champ

Swimmers Lose
At Salt Lake City
The swimming team was out
of the running at the annual
WAC championships Saturday
in Salt Lake City.
Diver Bernie Wrightson, who
won the one-meter board title
for the second straight year,
took the only first place ob­
tained by the Devils.

The basketball season w ent according to pre-season
predictions but it provided a few surprises.
The Sun Devils finished w ith a 13-14 record and a 4-6
m ark in the WAC, good for fifth place.
The surprises came during the final weeks when the
Devils rolled over Utah State,
Bradley, Arizona, New Mexico, next fall will be team captain
Wyoming and Utah.
Dennis Dairman, leading scor­
MISSING FROM the squad
er and second in rebounding,
and reserves Gerald Jones and
Dave Reid.'
ASU A LL-O PP O N EN T
Dairman, the 6-5, 195-poundB A S K E T B A L L TEAM
er from Phoenix, scored 1,220
F IR S T TEA M
W ay n e E ste s, U ta h S ta te
career points. That ranks fifth
G a il G o o d ric h , U C LA
on the University all-time high
W a rre n R u s ta n d , A riz o n a
F ly n n R o b in so n , W yo m in g
scoring List hehind Joe .Cald­
J im J a r v is , O re g o n S ta te
well (1,518), Larry Armstrong
SECO N D TEA M
(1,393), A1 Nealey (1,304) and
D ic k (R ooi E llis, N ew M exico
O llie Johnston, S a n F ra n c isc o
Art Becker (1)284).
J o h n F a irc h ild , B rig h a m Y o ung
/
M el D a n ie ls, N e w M ex ico
The 554 points Dairman talli­
S te w a irt J o h n s o n , M u rra y S ta te
ed this year tied him for fourth
in single season scoring. Cald­
IN D IV ID U A L SCORING
well had 589 in 1963, Armstrong
W ESTERN A T H L E T IC
577 in 1960-61 and Caldwell
C O N FER EN C E
571 in 1962-63. Dairman tied
P la y e r, Te a m
G
Pts.
A vg .
with Becker, who had 554
28.8
R o b in so n , W yo.
10
288
points during the 1962-63 sea­
24.3
F a irc h ild , B Y Ü
10
243
D a irm a n , A SU
10
223
22.3
son.
C h a m b e rs, U ta h
10
213
21.3
C la rk , W yo.
10
210
21.0
RETU RN IN G next year are
H a m ilto n , A S U .
10
173
17.3
starters Dennis Hamilton, Fred­
D a n ie ls, NM
172
17.2
10
10
168
16.8
N e m e ik a , B Y U
die Lewis, John Myers and Jim
F is h e r, U ta h
164
16.4
10
R u s ta n d , A riz o n a
10
16.3
163
Whitehead along, with reserves
G a rd n e r, B Y U
16.1
10
161
Rich Coppola and Randy Lind­
E llis, NM
10
156
15.6
ner.
Coach Ned Wulk, who suf­
F IN A L WAC STANDINGS
fered his third losing season
(10-Game Schedules)
in 14 years, indicated the nu­
W
Pet.
Team
L
cleus of returning players, with
B rig h a m Y o u n g
8
2
.800
N e w M ex ic o
5
5
:500
an addition Of a rebounder,
.500
A riz o n a
»
5
5
should place the Devils in good
W y o m in g
5
5
.500
.400
4
6
A riz o n a S ta te
shape for the 1965-66 season.
.300
U ta h
3
7
*
*

A R E Y O U P LA N N IN G T O
Repair?
• Rent?
• Trade?
• Buy?
Sell?
See MAC and JACK

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

A CAMERA?

¡Pioneer Camera Shop!
J

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

Phone.967-4462
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

{
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

*

7

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 10

(OiK nUEtTDRS
JU ST FOR FUN — The American Institute of
Industrial Engineers (A IIE ) started its social sea­
son with a volleyball tournament which saw more
action at the refreshment stand than on the court.

Sports Briefs
The tennis team is undefeat­
ed after licking the San Diego
Marines 5-2, 4-3 and New
Mexico State 6-1, 5-2. Current
startlers are Dave Farmer (2-2),
Ted Winston (3-0), Briggs Bosworth (3-0), Ronnie Powell
(4-0), and Lee Sullivan (3-0).
*

I*

From left, Dick Brown, Dr. Charles Hoyt, Dave
Gagnon, Jim Wetherly, Jim Maxfield and Ted
Jarvi.

Robinson Not All-America
Wyoming’s Flynn Robinson
did not make Look’s AllAmerica squad that was led by
Princeton’s Bill Bradley.
The All-America team: John
Austin, Boston College; Rich
Barry, Miami (Fla.); Bill Brad-

*

Ian Maeray is soccer squad’s
new coach. Born in Scotland,
Maeray has played soccer for
15 years. The next scheduled
game is March 20 in Coronado
Park against the Phoenix
Yanks.
«

*

ley, Princeton; A. W. Davis,
Tennessee; Wayne Estes, Utah
State; Gail Goodrich, UCLA;
Fred Hetzel, Davidson; Clyde
Lee, Vanderbilt: Cazzy Russel,
Michigan, and Dave Stallworth,
Wichita^

lit only takes a handful of change to have a rip-roaiH
ling nite out at Shakey’s. J u st reach down in your poc-j
Iket and grab a handful. I t’ll be ju st enough for
I Shakey’s.

SUN DEVILS

BARBER SHOP

*

Dennis Dairman has been
named to the All-WAC Acade­
mic team for the third straight
year. Dairman plans to enter
law school in the fall.

AT SHAKEVS

130 E. 8th — In Thé University Arches
Open Monday thru Friday
8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

S ta ff m e m b e r s fro m
of La w re n ce
S c ie n c e s a n d

Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Order«
1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe

th e M e rc u ry , N e v a d a s it e

R a d ia t io n

c a m p u s to in t e r v ie w

PIZZAPARLOR^ljelHèlicHouse

L a b o r a t o r y w ill b e o n

s t u d e n t s in t h e

P h y s ic a l

E n g i n e e r i n g , M a r c h 1 5 ,1 9 6 5 .

LAWRENCE
RADIATION LABORATORY
NEVADA

OPERATED BY THE
UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIA
BERKELEYS LIVERMORE

The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory of the University of California is operated for the United
States Atomic Energy Commission. The LRL Nevada organization is a test facility for research
in the areas of nuclear explosives for industry and defense, and other advanced problems in
nuclear physics and engineering. ■ Please call ¡jour 'placement office for appointment, or send written
inquiries to : Personnel Department, Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, University of California, P.O. Box
b5, Mercury, Nevada.

An equal op p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r - U S c itizenship required

Page 11

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

Pitching Sparkles
Against Michigan
By D O U G LA S DUDGEON

(P h o to by L a rry W ard)

AWARD WINNERS— Coach Ned Wulk poses with three of his stars
at the annual basketball banquet Monday night. Freddie Lewis
was given the Spark Plug trophy, Dennis Dairman Most Valuable
Player and John Myers Most Improved.

Williams Stars in 220
The track squad took third
place in a triangular meet Sat­
urday in Tucson, but Ulis Wil­
liams got off to his best colleg­
iate start by winning the 220
and 440-.yard dashes.
Arizona earned 69 points,
Occidental College 63, and the
Sun Devils 46.
Williams was timed at 21.8

in the 220 and 47.0 in the 440.
High jumper Mike Lange
cleared 6-9% for a new meet
record.
Two other meet records were
broken:
Arizona’s Ed Martenson clear­
ed 15-7% in the pole vault and
teammate Jim McArdle threw
the discus 173-2.

After blowing Friday’s open­
ing game to Michigan in the
first frame, the Sun Devils
bounced back to sweep Satur­
day’s twin bill against the Wol­
verines, 5-2 and 11-3.
The two victories in the three
game series against highly re­
garded Michigan, gave the Sun
Devils a glossy 5-1 record for
the season.
“A F T E R T H E first game loss,
I figured we would split the
next two,” said a pleasantly
surprised Coach Bobby Wink­
les. ‘"The great games by pitch­
ers Jim Merrick and John Pav­
lik really helped us out when
we needed them most.”
The Sun Devils put together
a couple of mental errors and
two passed balls while handing
Michigan three runs in the first
inning of Friday's encounter.
Held to only five hits by soph­
omore pitcher Bob Reed, the
Devils never were able to catch

TASTY HUT FOODS

NEW

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DREAM WEDDING RINGS
Of cours* this love-duo look«
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GREEN MAGIC

RAPTIS

up and lost 6-3.
Saturday was a different
story. With a large crowd
watching, Luis Lagunas power­
ed a three-run homer that help­
ed win the first game 5-2. La­
gunas redeemed himself after
sitting On the bench for arriving
late to Friday’s game.
TO N Y A L E S C I contributed
two doubles and Jim Mérfick
went the distance while scat­
tering nine hits.
Pavlik was the star of the
nightcap. He banged out two
doubles, drove in three runs,
scored two and threw a neat
four hitter against the stunned
Wolverines.
T H E S P IR IT E D Sun Devils
picked up nine hits off a trio
of Michigan pitchers while
romping to a 11-3 victory.
Attendance for the threegame series was estimated at
3,000.

CALL WH 7-5911

40c

or stop by

EICHEN A U ER’S BAR
“Take The Tram” To
Papago Plaza

6325 N. Invergordon
Scottsdale

“The Largest and Tastiest
Sandwiches in the Valley”

★
★
★
★
'A'

Corn Beef
Pastrami
Baked Ham
Barbeque Beef
Italian Sausage
Free Delivery
Just Call 967-1202

1205 Apache Blvd.

Tempe

ENJOY A HEALTHFUL
HORSEBACK RIDE
•\A,

In The Scenic Foothills
West Of Chandler
Just Follow West Williams Field Road To The Site

NEW!

Hayden East Theatre
Scottsdale Road — Temps
966-0071

LAST 2 DAYS

EVERY SATURDAY & SU N D A Y.,
(N® Reservation Necessary)

Or Any Day In The Week By Reservation

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION poems -

DEAN MARTIN KIM NOVAK
RAY WALSTON,

mm
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NUUMM*
DMrtouted by
to w n n o u a » compomadon

THIS PICTURE IS
FOR ADULTS ONUT

Aleo
Jack Lemmon «
;__, Shirley McLaine
in IRMA LA DOUCE

STARTS FBI.
THEMY THEEAÉTMSWT N TNÖ!

ISMBLi
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2nd
Big Hit

'» / f r

H iT

Get The Gang Together
Make Up A Party NOW
For A Desert Ride And

STEAK

Greg is wearing one of our new spring coats
of Lightweight dacron and wool. In stock now
in checks, plaids and stripes.
45.00

FRY

$5.00 Covers 2-Hour Ride
And 1 Lb. T-Bone Steak
Plus All The Dutch Oven
Biscuits You Can Eat!
Call 963-4741
For Reservations & Details

John Horan

CROSBY'S
JIM and LORETTA

963-4741
M the WMH HUNTER

Student* Show Your ID Card
For Special Discount

fo r e s* "

P age 12

STATE PRESS

U.S. Indian Participation
In Poverty War Sought
Getting the Indian to take
advantage of the war on pov­
erty will be one of the main
concerns of the sixth annual
American Indian Education
Conference meeting here Fri­
day and Saturday along with
the Southwest Regional Indian
Youth Conference.
Since many Indians do not
vote due to illiteracy, it is im­
perative they take advantage of
the education provided in pro­
grams coming from the Office
of Economic O p p o r t u n i t y
(OEO), according to Francis
McKinley, assistant director of
the Indian Education Center
and chairman of the President’s
Task Force on Indian Poverty.
T H E YO U TH Conference will
draw over 100 Indian students
from Arizona, Utah, Colorado
and New Mexico to discuss In­
dian problems.
Miss Indian America, Mich­
elle Portwood from Rivérton,
Wyo., will appear at the youth
meeting.
Over 400 Indian leaders and
government officials are ex­
pected for the educational
meeting. They will hear ad­
dresses by Dr. Karl Menninger,
noted psychiatrist familiar with
Indian affairs, and Richard
Bóone, director of the Commun­
ity _ Action Programs of the
OEO.
TH E E F F E C T of separate
education facilities on Indians
will be discussed Saturday by
students. Other topics of the
youth meeting will be problems
of leadership, resources and
adjustment to modern society.
McKinley, a former authority
of the Northern Ute tribe in

Series Tickets
Still Available
Celebrity series coupons
may still be redeemed for
tickets at the Gammage box
office for the Royal Welsh
Male Chorus performance
Tuesday inr Gammage Audi­
torium.
Tickets also may be picked
up for the Laurindo Almei­
da guitar concert u n t i l
March 17. The concert is
scheduled for March 27.

Utah, said there is a danger of
the Indian passing up OEO pro­
grams because preceding gov­
ernment programs proved inef­
fective.
“But there Is a great empha­
sis on education in these pro­
grams,” he said. “To be signifi­
cant, we have to educate our
people.”

,

A two-week seminar on “Man
and His World” will be present­
ed Monday through March 26
by the Arizona Institute with
the cooperation of ASU and
the UofA.

READ FASTER
See Page 3

DIAMONDS
•

•

Charter Day
C O N T IN U E D

siop came as it was made into
Arizona State Teacher’s College
in 1929 and Arizona State Col­
lege at Tempe in 1945.
The school operated first un­
der the direction of Judge Hay­
den during the 15 pioneering
years. Dr. Arthur J. Matthews
served as president for 30 years
followed by the 27 Vi year presi­
dency of Grady Gammage.
Huring President Gammage’s
presidency, :;t was proposed, in
a proposition to the voters, to
make Arizona State College at
Tempe into a university. On
election day, Nov. 4, 1958, the

FR O M

PAGE

1

voters voted by a 2-1 margin to
make the college into Arizona
State University. Gov. Ernest W.
McFarland signed the measure
Dec. 5, 1958 making the change
official.
Arizona State University • is
now an 80 year old tradition.
Its expansion has increased
from 553 students in 1945 to an
enrollment of 11,128 in 1960.
Under the leadership of Presi­
dent G. -Homer Durham, ASU
is growing in size and numbers.
It will carry this growth and
tradition into the future as it
has dione in the past.

SUNNYSLOPE HONDA — where HONDA is
business and not a sideline. Where there is no delay

Seminar Focuses
On Man World

Wednesday, March 10, 1965

on parts and service. Where all new model HONDAS
are in stock for immediate delivery.

Sunnyslope Honda
7th Street & Dunlap
Open Friday Eve. & Sunday P.M.

COLLEGE DAY
EVERY THURSDAY IS

"COLLEGE DAY" AT

Russ Super Car Wash
CAR WASH ON LY

$i 00
NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY
TO ALL ASU STUDENTS
UPON I.D. PRESENTATION

Russ' Super Car Wash
7569 e . McDo w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

COLLEGE

130

E.

E N G A G E M E N T R IN G S
A R IZ O N A ’S L A R G E S T
S E L E C T IO N

A FR EE, ONE HOUR
C O U R S E O N G R A D IN G
D IA M O N D S — N E C E S S A R Y
FO R A N Y O N E W HO W AN TS
TO S H O P A R O U N D
IN T E L L IG E N T L Y

DIAM OND

E IG H T H S T .
TEM PE

•

IM PO RTERS

IN T H E A R C H E S
9 6 7 -8 9 1 7

VVW W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W L