■gSRgl a s » I ~' | | p P ^ I -7 - Ü *w ’ âs&PVii U ARIZONA K -* j¡¿ ï TATE UNIVERSITY Voi. 46 B' TIM M , A R I Z O N A Friday, March 12, 1965 No. 38 Schabacker Named To Vice Presidency Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, chairman of the Manage­ ment Department since September 1963, has been named vice president to succeed Dr. John W. Ryan, who will be­ come chancellor of UMass. The appointment will become effective July 1, ac­ _, , _ _ _ , __ (Photo by John Pol ¡eh) C H E E R L E A D E R S FO R 65 — Ten students were selected cheer­ leaders for the coming year after three hours of competition last night. They are, top to bottom: Julie Loper, junior; V icki Grate, freshman; Elaine Peiffer, sophomore; Cheryl Moss, freshman alter­ nate; Andrea Hill, sophomore; Bob Giam bra, sophomore; Bob Herbeck, alternate, freshman; Tom Guilds, freshman; Dennis C am er­ on, freshman, and George West, sophomore* COMMEMORATING CHARTER DAY - Governor Addresses Convocation Today The first major University Charter Day Convocation begins this morning at 9:40 with Governor Sam Goddard delivering the main speech, “Education and Govern­ ment,” in Gammage Auditorium. Students, faculty and staff have been invited to the ceremonies by President Durham. The Charter Day Convoca­ tion is in commemoration of the AS Election Petitions Out The following is a list of the number of petitions which have been taken out for AS offices as of 5 p.m yesterday. Included is the new posi­ tions of College of Fine Arts . senators. The two Senate seats are open to speech and drama, art, music majors. Petitions may be picked up in MU 202 and must be returned there before 4 p.m. March 24. A SSO CIA TED STUDENTS P R ESID EN T ____ 3 F IR S T V IC E PR ESID EN T .......... 1 ADMIN. V IC E PR ESID EN T.......... 5 A C T IV . V IC E PRESIDEN T.......... 4 S E C R E T A R Y _____ 1 AMS P R ESID EN T ____-.......... 2 V IC E PRESIDENT.....______________ 1 S E C R E T A R Y ___________ 1 T R E A S U R E R .......... 1 AWS P R ESID EN T ____ _________ _____„____1 E X E C . V IC E PRESID EN T____ ___ 0 A C TIV . V IC E PR ESID EN T______ 1 S E C R E T A R Y _______________________ 1 T R E A S U R E R ___ 1 S EN A T E (2 seats each) SENIOR C L A S S ____________________ 1 JUNIOR C L A S S .—!_______ 2 SOPHOMORE C L A S S _____-_______ 4 C O L L E G E OF A R C H IT E C T U R E -0 C O L L E G E OF BUS. ADMIN____ 2 C O L L E G E O F EDUCATION ______ 2 C O L L E G E OF ENG. S C I.___ _____ 1 C O L L E G E OF F IN E A R T S _____ 0 C O L L E G E OF L IB E R A L ARTS ..2 C O L L E G E OF NURSING________ 0 AMS SEN ATO RS___________■ _______ 0 AWS SE N A T O R S ______ ____________0 OFF-CAMPUS* MEN________________1 OFF-CAM PUS WOMEN___________ 2 cording to President Durham. Dr. Schabacker was an asso­ ciate professor at the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin’s School of Commerce and chairman of the Commerce Department at the UofW’s extension division since 1959 before joining the ASU faculty. H E W A S am assistant pro­ fessor and a lecturer in busi­ ness administration at the University of California, Los Angeles, 1950-59 and an in­ structor in accounting and management at Temple Uni­ versity 1946-49. Dr. Schabacker received a Bachelor of Science degree in rap* 80th anniversary of the en­ actment by the Arizona “Fighti n g Thirteenth “Territorial Legislature of the measure establishing the Territorial Normal School which has be­ come ASU. G U E S T S IN V IT E D to sit on the stage include Arthur B. Schellenberg, chairman of the DR. S C H A B A C K E R Budget Committee of the Board of Regents; John C. Moeur, Mayor of Tempe; L. Alton Riggs, chairman of the Mari­ copa County Board of Super­ visors; Mrs. Grady Gammage, wife of the late president Gammage, president of the Alumni Association. Three juniors have taken out Also on the stand will be„, petitions for the AS presidency three farmer . regents, Samuel since the nominating petitions H. Morris, Lynn M. Laney, and were made available Wednes­ John M. Jacobs and eight day. professors emeritus of the Uni­ Cathryn Goddard, president versity. of PV East and a former mem­ A new musical composition, ber of the University college “The Saguaro Overture,” which bowl team;. Dean Mousser, IFC was commissioned especially "president and a former senator, and Fred Reish, junior class See Pictures Page 9 senator and freshman orienta­ far the University, will be per­ tion week chairman, have formed by the University Sym­ shown an intention of running. Junior Sam Lindner, offphony and the Concert Choir at the 50-minute convocation. campus men’s senator, took out the only petition for the office T H E C O M P O S IT IO N , writ­ ten by Leroy J. Robertson, is of first vice president. Four juniors and one sopho­ based on the University’s Alma Mater. It premiered last sem­ more took out petitions for the ester at the Gammage Audi­ office of administrative vice torium dedication when it was president: j u n i o r Melinda performed by the Phoenix Cockrill, currently MU Board Symphony Orchestra. chairman; junior Jon Elam, ' -------- :------- ---------- ----------commerce from Temple Uni­ versity and master of business administration and degrees in organization and management theory from UCLA. The new vice president was head of bus­ iness extension, UCLA, 1956-59; assistant head, 1951-56; office manager, Western States Prod­ ucts Co., Los Angeles, 194950; and director of finance, Pennsylvania A r e a College Centers, Philadelphia, 194649. A F O R M E R president of the Madison, Wis., chapter of the Society far the Advancement, of Management, he has also been president, vice president and secretary of the National Council for Small Business Management Development. A business consultant to Pro­ fessional Photographers of America, Inc., Dr. Schabacker held a Ford Foundation predoctoral fellowship, was an IBM machine operator for SKF Industries in Philadelphia 193842, and, served in the South Pacific during World War II as a Marine Corps officer. Dr. Schabacker is the co­ author of Accounting Prob­ lems, published by Barnes and Noble in 1952. He is a mem­ ber of Beta Gamma Sigma, honor society in the College of Business Administration. Three Take Out President’s Petitions now serving as AMS treasurer; junior Max Goodrich, past Election Board chairman; jun­ ior Carol McPherson, past Election Board secretary, and sophomore Alan Warne, now sophomore senator. Petitions for the office of activities vice president went to junior Mike Helfner, cur­ rently Rally and Traditions Board chairman; junior Linda Oakely, now serving as Social Board chairman; sophomore Bruce Spence, president of Sig­ ma Tau Delta honorary English fraternity, and junior Mike Vivion, Blue Key carnival chairman. The only petition taken out for the office of AS secretary went to junior Judy Meyer, now serving ais Administrative Council secretary. RAM ON R. A R EN D S Wilson Grant Awarded ASU Senior Senior Ramon’ R. Arends, a Spanish major, has been named recipient of a Woodrow Wilson National- Fellowship Founda­ tion grant for graduate study. The fellowship pays tuition and fees at the school of his choice,_ and $1,800 living ex­ penses. He also will receive $1,000 extra allowance for his child. Arends plans to attend Tu­ la n.p University in New Orleans next year. Latin American studies will constitute his grad­ uate study program. H O N O R A B L E mentions were given to three other ASU stu­ dents, Robert H. Archer, Pam­ ela L. Beers, and Roberta j. Glenn. Competition for Wilson Fel­ lowships was entered by 11,000 ..students in the U.S. and Can­ ada. A total of 1,394 persons survived the competition. More than $5 . million in graduate fellowships were awarded this year. Two Ford Foundation grants totaling $52 million finance the foundation.. A T O T A L O F 11 ASU studets have won fellowships since 1945. Qualifications considered by the faculty in nominating a student for the fellowship in­ clude scholarship, an interest in people, originality of rnind and an ability to convey intellectual thinking. The student must be in the field of liberal arts, a citizen of the U.S. or Canada, and must be classified as a first-year graduate during the fellowship year. The foundation has been call­ ed the largest private source of support for advanced work in liberal arts. Page 2 I Carnival Earns Lights Out — No Test 'I want complete sentences . . . no fragments. This essay test is only a sample of my regular hour-long tests,” said Radio-TV programming instructor Bob Ellis. Suddenly the room went dark. Ellis went out calmly. "No cheating now ” A dozen cig­ arettes glowed as someone with a lighter played "Statute of Liberty." Tension grew as the. test time ticked away and no light came on. "Don't touch me'" someone screamed. “I’m sorry, what’s the answer to number four?" "Eeeek!” “Get off the floor. Joe." "Look out. here comes a train!" A dim light glowed in the rear doorway. It grew brighter and brighter as something came clanging down the hall. Ellis appeared lugging a huge floodlight, borrowed from the TV studio. "Well. I guess we'll cancel the test." he said, "but I'll read what you have anyway " The herd stampeded into the narrow, spotlighted pas­ sageway. leaving Ellis with a stack of sentence fragments- Applications for New, Renewed Resident Scholarships Due May 1 Deadline for scholarship ap­ plications and renewals is May 1 according to the Financial Aids Office. ’ Students can pick up finan­ cial aid brochures and scholar­ ship application ana renewal Auditions Slated For 6Much Ado9 Auditions for the University Players production, “Much Ado About Nothing;” were announc­ ed yesterday by Dr. J a m e s Yeater, assistant professor of speech and drama and-director of the University Players. Readings a r e . scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Lyceum. It is the last play of the sea­ son for the University Players. Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS------------ forms in Admin. 104, according to Dr. Richard Wootten, direc­ tor of financial aids. Loan ap­ plications also are available. The 25 University scholar­ ships for ndn>residents have already been granted and no more are available, Dr. Wootten said. The Blue Key Carnival earn­ ed a record $940.00 according to Andy Nelson, awards chairman for the carnival. Total money earned and points awarded were also an­ nounced yesterday. In the men’s division, Sigma Phi Epsilon was awarded 92 points and earned $103.45. Sahuaro A took second place with See Editorial Page 74 points and $61.05. Alpha Delta Pi took first place in the women’s division with 82% points and $105.70. Second place was given to Chi Omega which earned 61 points and earned $35.35. The trophy for the mixed di­ vision went to ' Kappa Alpha Theta. They got 94 points. Theta Delta Chi was awarded the most lucrative trophy. Out of 100 possible points, there were 70 for the booth and 30 points for the money earned. According to Nelson, about half the money will go toward four $200 scholarships that Blue Bobbies Flowers SIM PL IC ITY • P R I C E S I Home Phone WO 7-6319 For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent FROM $ 1 0 0 TO $ 1 5 0 0 JEW ELER S 1604 E. C A M E L B A C K 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 year’s will be bigger and bet­ ter.” According to Nelson, the lum­ ber that went into the carnival will be donated to an Indian family at the Ft. McDowell Re­ servation whose house burned down. ^ Key awards a member of each class. Besides the carnival, Blue Key members sell football pro­ grams to help finance these scholarships. Nelson said, “We’d like to thank all the group« who did participate and hope that next M EM B ER A M ER IC A N GEM S O C IE T Y “W k ere O r ig in a lity * 3 i O r u c l rlio n Open 9 A .M .-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays T il 9 P.M. Friday, March 12, 1965 f STATE PRESS Annual Derby Day Fun Begins Friday A coed dlerby chase around Old Main next Friday morn­ ing will signal the start of competition for Sigma Chi fraternity’s annual Derby Day trophy. Twelve women from each sorority and dormitory will at­ tempt to capture the derbies of members of Sigma Chi to gain points towards the win­ ning of the trophy. A Friday night street dance will prepare the coeds f or a hard day of competition Saturday. The Alpha Drive dance, which is open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. L E V IS - A T T IR E D w om en will participate Saturday in a fraternity, paint contest. Trophy points will be given to the or­ ganization that has the coed wearing the most levis. Saturday afternoon events will begin with each organiza- Ticket Appeals The Department of Traffic Appeals approved the following appeals at last Thursday’s ses­ sion. All others were denied. C. J . W right, R. G. P an is, A. H. E rickson, S. E. S tem p an d M. B. E yring. Page 3 Engineers Vie For $150 Prize The Institute of Electrical and tion dressing a Sigma Chi Electronic Engineers student member to resemble a famous essay content will be 7 p.m., historical character. Points will March 31 in EC G227. be given to the group that best The contest is open to all costumes a Sigma Chi. engineering graduates and un­ Saturday’s program of events dergraduates. The essay miist also includes musical chairs be associated with electrical with kneeling fraternity mem­ engineering. bers as the chairs, an obstacle First place for undergradu­ course run and a donut dash. The weekend of competition ates is $150. Graduate winners will conclude with the choos­ will not receive prize money. Local winners will compete ing of a Derby Day “darling” in the sub-regional contest aby two KUPD radio station gainst winners from the Uni­ disc jockeys. The women will versity of New Mexico, Univer­ be judged on figure alone, as sity of Utah, University of Ari­ their faces will be masked. zona and others. FR ED M ILES, CD l representative is congratulated by Bob Knoblock for his oustanding work as college diamond repre­ sentative. Fred is a Theta Chi IFC representative and a premed major. »•BEEF HOUSE Charco Broiled Steaks ★ Filet Mignon $1.28 ★ Vi Chicken 98c ★ Sirloin $1.18 ★ Shishkebab $1.50 ★ King Size ★ Pork Chops $1.15 Hamburger 55c Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing and'G arlic Bread Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway» Tempe COLLEGE DIAM OND IM PO R TER S the diamond salon for students 1 3 0 E. E I G H T H S T . I N TH E A R C H E S TEMPE O PE N IO -S A N D BY A P P O I N T M E N T PHONE 967-B 917 Page 4 r m h Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS misteaks draw comments HELL HATH NO fury like Sun Devils scorned. What was a trickle of letters to the editor Wednesday became a flood of tirades yesterday. On Wednesday’s front page, an article about the Blue Key Carnival gave credit to the first- and second-place winners in the women’s division. Only the first-place winner in the men’s division was men­ tioned. A mimeographed sheet, distributed yes­ terday around Sahuaro Hall, said: “Are Greeks the only people on campus? They thing so. Take for instance Wednesday’s article in the Greek Press (State Press): ‘Blue Key Presents Booth Prizes.’ Not one word is mentioned in the article about the men of Sahuaro A who gave their time to build and operate a booth that took second place in the men’s division. Perhaps the Greek who wrote the article was unaware of the fact that Sahuaro A took in more money than any other book except for the ‘Go-Go.’ ” SAHUARO A, THE second-place winner in the men’s division, felt jilted as the let­ ters below will attest An attempt to recti­ fy. this oversight is on page 2. Contrary to •what many letters from Sahuaro A im­ plied, the State Press is not a “Greek press.” All members of the masthead staff are independents, as was the writer of Wednesday’s story. Malice or slanted news was not his — or our —' intent In a more serious matter, the main edi­ torial Wednesday was based on false im­ pressions. This we would like to clear up. Following is a statement released by Dr. Joel Dauten, chairman of the Athletic Board, (not of ICA, as stated Wednesday): “It is true that one of the solutions to the problem would be to have a student ad­ mission fee for basketball games; however, it has never been seriously proposed and a letter to this effect was never sent to Dr. Durham.” All the letter implied was that a policy regarding admission is being stud­ ied by a committee of the board. FOLLOWING IS A STATEMENT issued jointly by Senate Finance Committee Chairman Mike Bowlin and Board of Fi­ nancial Control Chairman Karl Wochner: “The Senate Finance Committee and the Board of Financial Control are both in agreement that they will support the Ath­ letic Board in seeking a mutually-agreedupon increase in the activity fee.” Copies of this letter were sent to President Dur­ ham, Dr. Dauten and Clyde Smith who is athletic director as well as director of phy­ sical education. The Senate Finance Committee and the Board of Financial Control are officially against students paying to see sports events, but they would help the Athletic Beard if and when it seeks an increase in the activity fee. cam p u s n ew sp a p er of A rizona P r e s s Slitathtee Uofficiai niversity. I t Is p u b lish ed ea c h W edn w l a v an d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school y ear, ex cep tin g ho lid ay s, a n d Is £ ? t m d as s e S » d claiTmatter a t th e T « " p e . A rizona, P oet O ffice u n d e r th e acts of M arch S. IOTA, an d A u g u st 24, 1912. S ta te P re ss is a m em b er o T th e A ^ o n a N e w s p a p e r . A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P re sa and N ational A d v ertising Service, Inc. S u b scrip tio n p rice Is 23 p e r school y ear. S i l k Editor-in-chief---- JOHN K EN D A LL Managing editor---- Frank Ducceechi News editor__________ Martha Thayer Copy editors__________Richard Cantor Robert Melbo Campus editor----------:--- Tony Ault Sports editor.......... ...............Bob Reilly Society editor------------- Diana Rosen Photo editor----------------John Poiieh Proofreader__ — ---------Maret Viksjo the critic J J u s T /f f a c ? C fnip'j -tkeOif\T¡e s t B ook TUffT e ü e k ■X'oe, WEOEft, BEE to s o Qisyus+ejl hf> rr\ y L if e L ,K e . ,-h befo re, T h e re wothisj^ e .x c e s i ho iç R I o u j f i s fìB S o m -h e L \l ltu ,.)■ e x c e p t O F £>ßiUS'X/0U S / p ii? T V s t x . FOX. OKI pftb-e. l o i - PM fiC rKFPh J Seu>fJO ■Seni Fe-iuce. r our readers write that we are wrong EDITOR: The article in Wed­ nesday’s paper concerning the Blue Key Carnival was a very poor example of reporting. From the article in the paper it would seem as though the carnival were a Greek Week function. I was cochairman of a com­ mittee to decorate and operate a booth representing Sahuaro A. We worked from 8 a.m. Sat­ urday to 1:30 a.m. Sunday de­ corating and working on our booth. We placed second for the best men’s entry and second in money made at the carnival, but no mention of this was made in your paper, which is supposed to represent the whole school and not just the Greeks. Anoth­ er fact that should have been mentioned was that Sahuaro A was the only men’s dorm to en­ ter a booth and that PV West was the only women's dorm to enter a booth in the carnival. There were fiye trophies giv­ en out for the booths and each was designated to be ’iven out -to either a fraternity or sorority. It Would be appreciated if in the future the State Press would give recognition to all these who deserve g it. Larry Brabbin Social Chairman Sahuaro A EDITOR: Hey State Press, your Greek is showing. In last Fri­ day’s issue you announced, “. . . trophies will be awarded for the most lucrative entry and the best men’s, women’s and jointly sponsored booth.” Wed­ nesday’s issue said, “The first place sorority trophy went to .. and “first place fraternity went to . . .” . I realize that most entries were Greek, but our’s (Sahuaro A) certainly wasn’t. Blue Key said we came in second in mon­ ey. No headlines are necessary, just a little recognitidn for us Gamma Delta Iota’s. ■ Tom Beals Jim Merchant EDITOR: In one issue of the tight skirts State Press you state that the EDITOR: Commenting on Mr. MU Birthday Party is an all­ Ducceschi’s column, “Frankly school affair and then you come Speaking,” we wonder where out with a Greek issue which he has been all his life. Per­ ignores the only men’s dorm to enter the competition. As the haps his inaccurate informa­ main objective was to make tion about females and student government comes from spend­ money for the Blue Key scholing more time with pigeons arhsip fund and Sahuaro A than women. came in second as to total We have compiled a few facts funds taken in, it is odd that no mention is made of the fact that and figures (numerical) which Sahuaro even entered the com­ might serve to enlighten you. petition. Why should the Greeks Of the seven students on the get all the credit? Should Sa­ AS Executive Council, four are huaro be ignored only because female; of the seven student it was the only independent a- members on the AS Board of mong the multitude of Greeks? Financial Control, four are fe­ male; of the seven AS officers, Someone seems to think so! °four are female: of the 10 AS EDITOR: In one issue of the Jerry Eppler board chairman appointed last State Press, you state that the Head Resident * U Birthday Party is an allEld Goss spring by the AS president, schocl affair. In the next issue Sahuaro A President EDITOR: This letter is in re­ it seerr.ed. all Greek to me. Al­ and 50 residents, ply to Frank Ducceschi’s col­ though fun is one of the main umn on women running for objectives, it is secondary to the EDITOR: Blue Key has tried student government offices. main objective, to make money for several years to encourage The AWS president has nev­ fer the Blue Key scholarship non-Greek organizations to fund. It is too bad the booth participate in the carnival. In er shirked her duty or let a that came in second in both mo­ judging far awards, we make decision that should be 1made by her, be made by someone ney and men’s division was not no differentiation b e t w e e n even mentioned in your fine pa­ Greek and non-Greek organiza­ else. As a matter of fact, she per. One of the reasons is prob­ tions. The article ip Wednes­ works the hardest for AWS ably that it was the only men’s day’s State Press has almost out of service to the women dorm to enter among the others. completely destroyed all the and to ASU. She did not get married during the summer, David Middlekoff work we have done in promot­ take credit far credit’s sake, ing participation in the carni­ val by all types of organiza­ or complain about boy friend problems. She does her job Young Democrats send telegrams tions. quietly, confidently, tirelessly EDITOR: To express our indig­ The Honorable Nicholas Katz­ I have received several calls and she does it well. by-members of non-Greek or­ nation concerning the past enbach. SIR: The horrendous crimes ganizations asking about the , The other ÀWS officers are week’s events in Selma, Ala., committed in Selma, Ala. are State Press article which in­ just as dedicated and the proof th® Young Democrats have sent is in the many problems put a disgrace to all human be­ ferred that only best fraternity two telegrams; one to Gov. ings. In order to reinforce the and best sorority prizes were on this year for. the benefit of George Wallace and the other all women students — the courage and fortitude of men given. Prizes were awarded for to Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen­ Head Resident’s Reception, struggling for their inalien­ men’s, women’s and mixed bach. They are as follows: Christmas caroling and the able rights we feed that this groups, not far sororities and Mental Health Drive; to name a The Honorable George C. Wal­ is the duty of federal govern­ fraternities as such. I hope ¡¡that few. lace. ment to intercede in this this will clear up all questions What about the other women SIR: The barbarity displayed abominable situation. concerning this matter and I studenti in politics? The first in Selma, Ala. is an acrimonWe hope that all students and thank all groups who partici­ ous insult to civilized man. faculty will join with us in ask­ pated and made this one of the women to be speaker of the We sincerely hope that you ing Gov. Wallace and Atty. Gen. best Blue Key Carnivals ever Senate is in office this year. She was by far a very wellrectify this abhorrent condi­ Katzenbach to improve the sit­ held at ASU. qualified person and she is still tion by guaranteeing your uation in Selma, Ala. Andy Nelson here this year and making de­ citizens their human rights. ASU Young Democrats Awards Chairman cisions in the best interests of get riled up three are female; of the seven 'male chairmen, four have re­ signed and have been replac­ ed by females and two of the last three outstanding senators have been female. Speaking far all women in all phases of student govern­ ment,, we are sure that none have been reduced to the state of allowing a male to make their decisions. And, if there are so many men so naive as to believe so, it is only proof of' that age-old female tech­ nique of male ego building. Ann Gardner AS Admin. Vice President Judy Hamer AS First Vice President Emily Getsinger AS Secretary the Senate. The administrative vice president this year is also well qualified, and she is still here and blazing a trail for the administrative branch. The coming elections promise to see the women students out in even larger numbers than before. These women are very qualified — one needs only to look at the individual records of service to see this. It would be a sad state of affairs if vot­ ers have developed a mental block toward women office holders. They would be* cut­ ting out some of the best work­ ers and most qualified people. We sincerely hope that Uni­ versity students will look at all the candidates’ records and vote for the best people without prejudice of any kind. Sue Hugh Jeri Meticle Paula Leahy Marty Stellhorn Betty Davis , I realize there are many women In student government at preeent. And thia la where I have made my obaervatlona concerning their ahorteominga. F.D. Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 5 Community’s Role in Poverty War Topic of Confab By K E N N Y N E U N D O R F advise leaders how to set up kota Sioux and Santa Clara, The importance of the Com­ Community Action Programs N.M., Pueblo tribes. munity Action Programs in the for their tribes. Both conferences get under­ war on poverty will be stressed Reports on Community Ac­ way this morning with an add­ in the sixth annual American tion Programs already under ress at 10:30 by Dr. Karl MenIndian Education Conference way will be given by represen­ ninger, noted psychiatrist and here today. tatives of Navajo, North 'Da- director of the Menninger ClinThe conference, which will host over 400 Indian leaders and government officials, will PROFESSOR, ECONOMIST TO SPEAK meet in conjunction with the Southwest R e g i o n a l Indian Youth Conference. Richard Boone, director of A professor of French and and is on the board of trustees Community Action Programs, world literature and an econo­ of the Intercollegiate Society of will speak tonight. The pro­ grams are a project of the Of­ mist from New York will speak Individualists, Inc., a non-par­ fice of Economic Opportunity next week under the auspices tisan, non-profit educational or­ of the ASU Forum. ganization. (OEO). Dr. Thomas Molnar, profes­ “T H E P R O G R A M S emphasize Dr. Dean Russell, economist education, and because the In­ sor of French and world litera­ for the Foundation for Econom­ dian needs education he must ture at Brooklyn College, New ic Education at Irvington-ontake advantage of them,” Fran­ York, will discuss “The Place Hudson, New York, and direc­ cis McKinley, assistant director of Democracy in a Free World” tor of its graduate school' of of Indian Education Center and at 3 p.m. Monday in the MU political economy, will speak chairman of the President’s ballroom. on “How to End Poverty,” at Task Force on Indian Poverty, Dr. Molnar is the author of 3 p.m. Wednesday in Cosner said. numerous books and articles, Auditorium. Workshops this afternoon will ic of Topeka, Kan. Dr. Men­ ninger will speak on “A Psyciatrist Looks at the Indian To­ day.” T H E Y O U T H meeting will see Miss Indian American, Mi­ chelle Portwood, a Cheyenne , Forum Airs Democracy Poverty 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 for Wednesday issue and Wednesday noon for F ri­ day issue. Ratesr Three cents per word per insertion with a 50-cent minimum. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix lm young . the 1959 MGA. Wire wheels, radio, many other accessories. A clean car in exceptionally good condition. New valves. Runs perfect. $795. 966-2656. 1956 ST U D EB A K ER Hawk hardtop. Big V-8 with power pack. Near new tires, paint job. Runs good. $250. 966-2656. W ANTED: Bridge players for Delta Chi Bridge Tournament Friday, March 12 at 6:30 and Saturday, March 13 at 9:30 a.m. Trophies and cash prizes. Memorial Union, upper lounge. Register at MU Friday from 5:30-6:30. • BEACH H0PSACK SUIT LOST & FOUND LO ST: M ALE, Sealpoint, Siamese cat. Lost near 6th and College. Re­ ward. 966-3731. • STRICTLY PERSONAL H A R R IET: You are a portion of the filling within a volume of hunger. That's what I meant when I said I've had a belly full of you. You misun­ derstood. Come to me Harriet. P.S. Do we have anything to wash soap with? Love, Snow. STUDENTS Summer Employment Guides 1. Positions with firm s hav­ ing summer programs for ca­ reer advancement. 2. O v e r­ 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 ployers, 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 N A T IO N A L EM P LO Y­ M EN T S E R V IC E S IN S T I­ TU 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 A picnic at South Mountain Park will end this year’s youth conference. Tomorrow’s events for the educational meeting include reports of the findings of to­ day’s workshops and several talks. RAPTIS TASTY HUT FOODS Tempe Center ★ ★ ★ ★ Corn Beef Pastrami Baked Ham Barbeque Beef k Italian Sausage Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 1205 Apache Blvd. 1956 C H EV R O L ET wagon. R/H auto, trans. Reasonable. 1718 E. Rovey ave­ nue., Phoenix. PALM Tomorrow morning the youth conference discusses problems of leadership resources and ad­ justment. Afternoon talk turns to results of separate Indian educational' facilities. “The Largest and Tastiest Sandwiches in the V alley” Shower and Wedding Invitations Monogrammed Napkins and Party Supplies Thank You and Informal Notes Practical Gifts All Brides Will Love HAPPY HOUSE STORE PH O N E A L 8-2628 1958 LINCOLN Capri Landau 4-door. Power brakes, steering, radio and heater. Almost new tires, just had complete motor tune-up with new plugs. Very sharp. 967-6192. WANTED John J. Kennedy, lecturer in general business in the College of Business Administration, will introduce both speakers. Fac­ ulty sponsor of the forum is Dr. William Huizingh, chairman of the Accounting Department. Brides To Be You're In The News S AUTOMOBILES • A former research writer for United States Steel Corp. and the National Bank of Detroit, he also has served as discussion leader for groups in the United States and abroad. from Riverton, Wyo. after­ wards, a panel with students from ASU, UofA, ASC and Fort Lewis A&M of Durango, Colo, will discuss “Indian Id­ entity.” Here’s a “natural” for Spring and Easter . . . the lightweight but hardy hopsack weave suit. Famous Palm Beach tailors it slim, trim and wrinkle-free in a lively blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Choice of light olive or na­ vy. See it today. Hanny’s S a r t ju F t $ ^ lio p a D OW N TO W N . C H R IS T O WN . S C O T T S D A L E TH O M A S M A LL Tempe Variety of Courses Offered By Correspondence Division Currently some 470 students ace enrolled in the Correspond­ ence Division of the University. Correspondence courses offered here are designed for the stu­ dents who cannot attend classes on campus. A total of 25 courses are of­ fered in business administra­ tion, education, mechanical en­ gineering, Spanish, history, home economics, industrial edu­ cation, philosophy, political science and sociology. Each correspondence course consists of eight lesson-assign­ ments for each semester hour credit. Four assignments are mailed to the student upon en­ rollment and thereafter four as­ signments at a time. -Textbooks, designated by the instructor, can be ordered by mail through the University Bookstore. Upon completion of the final lesson, an appointment is made for the student to take the final examination at the University, T Y P IN G Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 6 if "the student is a resident of the Valley. If not, the exam will be administered by a city or county school administrator se­ lected by the Correspondence Division. Fees consist of $10 per sem­ ester hour of credit. These courses are included under the G.I. Bill of Rights, but require a special certificate from the Veterans Administration. 70 Student Guides Needed To Conduct ASU Day Tour Seventy situdent experts on campus life are needed for ASU Day, March 20. The students are. needed as tour guides for high school students. A meeting for those interest­ ed is scheduled for 3 p.m. Mon­ day in MU 7. Guides will be selected at that time. 7430 N. 34th Ave., Phoenix Young Republicans’ faculty adviser John J. Kennedy re­ signed yesterday following failure of an executive meeting to settle Friday’s disputed election of club ofifcers. Dr| W. P. Shofstall, dean of students, said Kennedy, a lec­ turer in general business, re­ signed as adviser and a group without an adviser is no longer an official organization. He suggested Republican faculty members mediate the dispute. The state Young Republicans chairman, Steve Whitfield, is working as mediater, but as yet no compromises have been made. Dating Opens Marriage Talk Next A lecture and discussion peri­ od on courtship and marriage, the first in a six-week series, was given Tuesday afternoon by Dean Jo F. Dorris, assistant associate dean of students. In an informal discussion the audience and Dean Dorris, con­ sidered such questions as: are sponsored by the Wesley Foundation and feature a dif­ ferent speaker each week. They begin at 4 p.m. Tuesdays in MU 7 and cover the sociological, physiological, psychological and theological aspects of the sub­ ject. “How do you choose your dates?” “Do you drink just be­ cause it’s the thing to do?” and, “Do you set your own values or do you let your peers set them for you?” The talks, open to the public, H A R R AH'S of Lake Tahoe, Nevada Will Be Interviewing On Campus March 17, 18, 19 . . . o n an Open Road Under­ graduate Tour, a new and ex­ citing way to really see Europe, m eet the people. Freedom and flexibility on a fix e d budget. Pick your own dates, stay at charming Inns, castle hotels. See the Europe -most tourists miss. Go by sea or air. Please send me FREE Illustrated Folders Name _____________________________ Address ■ City Y E 7-4070 Experienced typist desires thesis, theme & manuscript typing. Immediate and ac­ curate attention to work. Work guaranteed. IBM El. Tpyewriter. Paper provided. Reasonable. Susan Klemt YR Adviser Resigns Post SHRUNKEN HEAD C A F E ESPR ESSO for rosorvations and information* call or writ a : ORIENTATION MEETING WILL BE HELD WED., MARCH 17 UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Open 8 p.m..3 a.m. Fri. A Sat. Live Entertainment 16th St A Bethany Home Rd. State For Summer Employment For Details Contact Placement Office Call 967-1673 Staff members from the Mercury, Nevada site of Lawrence Radiation Laboratory will be on campus to interview students in the Physical Sciences and-Ertgineering, March 15, 1965. 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 your placement office for appointment, or send written inquiries to : Personnel Department, Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, University of California, P.O. Box 45, Mercury, Nevada. A” equal opportunity em ployer-US citizenship required ■ Friday, March 12, 1965 Readers Croup To Present Funeral Satire The first performance of the Readers Theater this semester will be “The Loved One,” at 7:30 p.m. March 25-26 in the Lyceum. The play is adapted from a novel by Evelyn Wang. Admis­ sion is free and the public is invited. The Readers Theater is new this semester. Cast members are: David Hayward, Roseann Dezembter, Michael Lucchesi, John Williamson, Ron Greg­ ory, Gail Smith, Margaret Davenport and Bill McLaugh­ lin. The production is directed by Mr s . Suzanne Holmes, speech instructor. Dr. James Yeater, assistant professor of speech and drama, is, the or­ ganization’s sponsor. Complaint Box Installed in MU The Activities Policies Com­ mittee now has a mailbox in the MU lobby to facilitate communication between com­ mittee members and students. The committee handles stu­ dent complaints and problems concerning university facilities. Complaints can be filed with the committee by filling out a referral farm, which is avail­ able at the MiU desk. The forms may be.deposited in the committee mailbox. They will be collected daily. STATE PRESS PROFESSOR TURNS PETTY OFFICER FRATERNITY - SORORITY Hill Goes Navy in Summer By G E N E CO B U R N Two weeks out of every sum­ mer Dr. James E. Hill, assistant professor of geography, resigns his position in civilian life to don a Chief Petty Officer’s uniform for U,S. Navy Intellig­ ence. Dr. Hill is the only Ph.D. serving as an enlisted man with the Navy. Because of poor eye­ sight he has been unable to ac­ quire a commission. However, he feels little dismay about this fact, because he finds that most naval personnel consider him an “exceptional enlisted man.” DR. H I L L ’S military career began in 1952 when he joined the Air Force after high school graduation. He served on active duty until 1956. During this period he was involved in the Korean conflict, stationed in _Japan as a radio announcer and had duty assignments in the United States as a newspaper man. In 1956 he continued his mil­ itary affiliation in the Air Force active reserves as a master sargeant. Limited op­ portunities for geographers in the Air Force compeled Dr. Hill to fla n g e to the Navy. A F T E R S E P A R A T IO N from active service, Dr. Hill decided to enter college and within five years he was granted a Ph.D. from the University of Tennes­ see. It took him two years for his B.A. in German, one year to get his M.S. in geography, and another two years to com­ plete his work for Ph.D. candidateship. Curiosity, interest and fun promotes Dr. Hill to spend his summers along the Texas bord­ er. Last summer he took a 5,200-mile trip to Texas and made a survey of an area which the U.S. and Mexico held in dispute. His is the only work available on the subject. This summer he plans to sur­ vey a region of Texas which is enveloped by Mexico. T H E U N IV E R S IT Y has al­ located a grant for his work. This April in Dallas, Tex., Dr. Hill is scheduled to speak before a joint meeting of the Southwest A s s o c i a t i o n of American .Geographers and the Southwest Association of So­ cial 'Services. This May he is going to pre­ sent a research paper in Tuc­ son dealing with the TexasMexico border dispute before GREEK LETTER a joint meeting of the Arizona Academy of Sciences and the American Association of Sci­ ence. Dr. Hill is sponsor of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national hon­ orary for earth sciences, and faculty adviser to majors in geography. L A V A L I ERS 10K GOLD 18" chain $4.00 Paddle with Greek Letters on 18" chain $3.25 Le Cercle Français Club Names New Officers Come in and see our wide selection Le Cercle Français recently elected Leona Gundlach, presi­ dent; Kim Rothans, vice presi­ dent; Jeff Mack, secretary; Christine Hanson, treasurer, and Pamela Sisk, program chairman. BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 Forest, Tempe “In Oxford Square” m CHEVROLET These gieat perform ers are the lowest priced models a t oar One-Stop Shopping Center Top to bottom: Chevy U 100, Corvain‘500, Chevelle 300, Chevrolet Biscayne. All 2-door models. Tom is showing a few shirts from the new spring selection of short sleeved Gants just in. Stop in and stock up. Each of these beauties is the lowest priced in its line. But the ride doesn’t show it. Or the interior. Or the performance. That luxurious Biscayne is as roomy as many expensive cars, has color-keyed interiors, plush Vinyls, fine fabrics, full deep-twist carpeting. Chevelle, America’s favorite intermediate-sjze car, has clean new styling, wide doors, roomy, tasteful interiors and Chevrolet easy-care features. Chevy II got a lot smarter for ’65— but stayed sensible!-Still family-size, easy to handle, economical/ and the lowest priced Chevrolet you can buy. Or get a sporty rear-engine hardtop in a Corvair Sport Coupe or Sport Sedan for fun in the, months ahead. Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are available with the Turbo-Thrift Six for fuel economy, quick warmups, quiet idling. It’s light, efficient, smooth and spirited. Corvair’s air-cooled rear-mounted Turbo-Air Six delivers the best balance and traction for discover the this size car. difference So be practical. Onl y you will know. Because it sure won’t show! Drive something really new~discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet •Chevelle • ChevyII • Corvair Corvette • xt S^st. 6 forest Page 8 STATE PRESS Holy Sci Students Meet Here Political science students from Arizona State College, UofA and ASU are accompaning state legislators at the an­ nual meeting of the Arizona for Education and Politics to­ day on the ASU campus. The meeting which has been in progress since Wednesday will end today. Dr. Bruce M. Mason, pro­ fessor of political' Science and director of the bureau of gov­ ernment research is replacing Dr. Conrad Joyner of the Uni­ versity of Arizona as state di­ rector of ACEP. Eight students are selected ROTC Class Gives Managing Practice There is one class on campus that is run by the students. “The ROTC Leadership Labor­ atory is,” according to Cadet Col. Leslie Anderson, “the only class where students get actual managerial practice.” Enrolled in the ROTC pro­ gram ane 925 cadets, of whom 92 are officers. The responsibil­ ity of seeing that each cadet re­ ceives training and practice in leadership is that of officers who themselves are receiving the same training. IN T H E C L A S S , each cadet is given the opportunity to drill his squad. This is one of the reasons for increasing the number of battalions from one the first semester to two the second. This allows not only the of- fioer to get more practice, but will give the basic cadet more of a chance to drill his squad. Asked if the program had anything to offer the student who does not go into the ad­ vanced corp, Cadet Lt. Col. Gary C. Stroehm said: “T H IS W IL L probably be the only chance the student will have to get in front of a group of men like himself and see if he can control them. This would be valuable -not only to the man in the advance corp, but the business student as well,” said Stroehm. Cadet Col. Anderson said, “We hope that the program will show the rest of the students that we are not just playing games and that ROTC is really worthwhile.” HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP from each of the schools by the political science departments on the basis of class standing and interest in the program. An attempt is made to select an equal number of democrats and republicans. The meeting will close to­ night with a dinner for the stu­ dents and legislators, five oth­ er students from each of the universities and a number of guests. It is hoped that Gov. Goddard will be able to give a speech at the dinner. The eight ASU students at­ tending the meeting are Jane Baxter, Marie Burke, Vincent Healy, Robert L. Holbert, Lar­ ry Preston, Lillian Oats, Wil­ liam Olsen and Mike Rakow. Three University Delegates To Attend Home Economies Meet Three representatives of ASU will discuss art in the home and graduate research in nursery school education at the spring meeting of the Arizona Home Economics Association (AHEA), today and tomorrowThe program is designed to illustrate work being done in various areas by college and university groups. Student members of the col­ lege section are Martha Wolfe, chairman, and Olivia Luque, publicity chairman. Hildegarde Streufert, assist­ ant professor of home econom­ ics, is state adviser for the col­ I lege section of AHEA. Tonight, the college section members will meet for dinner at the Executive House in Scottsdale from 5:30 to 7 p.m. A 30-minute program of the senior AHEA member’s banquet will follow. After an 8 a.m. breakfast to­ morrow, college section mem­ bers will participate in a busi­ ness meeting and a panel dis­ cussion on “Future Directions for Careers in Home Econom­ ics.” Dr- Katherine Starr, of the department of home economics at Sacramento State College, will moderate. SVLÈjuJ' Young, gay and lively is Pat­ ty Russnak in Mr. Mont’s Af­ ter Five linen-a-line. aLA* Friday Evenings SERVICES AT DANFORTH CHAPEL 7:15 P.M. Friday, March 12, 1965 " t(o j i x ___ C A S U A L TO C A N D L E L IG H T Ü+uJKS to ~~(m FA SH IO N S 710 Forest Ave., Tempe In Oxford Square fö «• y •« Kennecott's Comer EATING OUT GIVES LIFE A LIFT! Who's Doing A ll The Research-And W hy? __ , » When industries start research pro­ grams, what are they looking for? Two things, mainly. Better production m e­ thods, to increase efficiency; and new products, to provide greater variety and a fuller life for customers. B e­ cause of research, financed from in ­ dustry’s profits, millions of A m eri­ cans are at work producing items that didn’t exist ten years ago. Kennecott’s efficient operation, geared to profits, helps to step up the pace of American research. When industry • makes a profit, workers gain, too, and America itself looks ahead to better things to come. Drive in to Phoenix for a delicious family meal! Tonight. At Piccadilly! It's economical! iasujniy /& An Equal Opportunity Employer We will welcome Job inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers In mining, write to ue at Hayden, Arizona K ennecott X|&&Copper Corporation M ay M in e s D iv is io n * THOMAS MALL ALSO LOCATED IN CHRIS TOWN SERVING 11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. D A ILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 9 O LD MAIN S T U D Y H A L L — A t the turn of the century etudente gathered in the assembly hall section of Old Main for study hallo. The building then was only six years old. The students In uniform belonged to a group called Normal School Cadet Corps, forerunner of RO TC. A fter graduation some of the cadets were employed in the border skirm ishes with raiders. Charter Day \ Commemorates Our Beginning F IR S T N O RM A L SC H O O L B U IL D IN G — T h is proud structure con­ tained the classes in the school’s opening year, 1886. That first year the school consisted of 33 students and professor-principal H i­ ram Bradford. The four-classroom, one-story building cost $7,000, a small amount compared to the $3.6 million needed to contruct the new library. ■ F IR S T F O O T B A L L TEA.M — The players gath­ ered here comprised the team of 1896, the Normal School’s first. Since the Normal School consisted of four years of high school and two years of college, It often played high school teams. The man standing, second from the left is Charles A. Haigler, who the hall is named after. He was the school’s first football hero. Curtis JEWELERS Jewelry and Watch Repairing ■ C R E D IT . ■ S T Y LE B U LO V A — W Y L ER C A R A V E L L E W ATCH ES DIAM O ND RIN G S $ 1 /8 5 Just Say “Charge It Please” We W ill Honor Any Approved Major Credit Card WO 7-3221 609 Mill — Y o u r c r e d it is g o o d a t L e e O p t ic a l. . . A t L e e O p t ic a l . . . 5 0 0 f r a m e s t y le s a n d c o lo r s . ■ Q U A L I T Y 5 . . A ll L e e O p t ic a l g la s s e s a r e p r e c is io n g r o u n d f r o m f in e s t A m e r ic a n - m a d e le n s e s . S a t is f a c t io n g u a r a n te e d o r y o u r m o n e y b a c k ■ S E R V I C E . . L e e 's p r o m p t s e r v ic e m e a n s n o w a it in g . G e t o n e - d a y s e r v ic e o n m o s t p r e s c r ip t io n s . ■ P R I C E ? . . . a p le a s a n t s u r p r is e ! Tempe t 8 S in g le v is io n g la s s e s . . . a s lo w as 'Convenient o ffic e s / open T hu rsda y n ig h ts a n d a ll da y S a tu rd a y TEMPE THOMAS MALL PHOENIX 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Center 4527 E. Thomas Rd. YUMA 16 W. Adams. St. 2816 4th Ave. CHRIS-TOWN SCOTTSDALE MESA 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. 129 West Main 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. W h e r e i t ' s a l w a y s a m f e to s a v e m o n e y on g l a s s e s Dispensing Opticians . a n d c o n t a c t l e n s e s , too Page 10 Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS T A U B E T A PI E L E C T S O F F IC E R S Bridge Tourney Starts Tonight Current officers of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor­ ary, are Donald Mulligan, pres­ ident; Thomag Brown, vicepresident; Bob Finch, secre­ tary, and Larry Geisel, treas­ urer. Delta Chi fraternity will sponsor a bridge tournament in the MU upper lounge tonight and tomorrow. It will be double elimination r u b b e r bridge and no master, point re­ quirements are needed. Participation in the tourna­ ment is open to all students, faculty, and staff. There is a $2 entrance fee and trophies and cash prizes will be awarded the winners and runners-up. Elimination rounds begin at 6:30 today. Semi-finals and finals will be held tomorrow beginning at 9:30 a.m. Registration for the tourna­ ment will be 5:30-6:30 today in the upper lounge. | Who’s | I Whose I PIN N IN G S Raylene Bozelli, Alpha Phi, to Jim Hayes, Sigma Nu Carole , Ann Edwards, Gamma Phi Beta, to Bart Del Duca, Delta Sigma Phi Joyce Guthrie, Kappa Delta, to Len Evans, Lambda Chi Alpha Janice Campbell to Tom Tho­ mason, Sigma Alpha Epsilon EN GA G EM EN TS Judy Cusack, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Jack Ryan, Xav­ ier University, Cincinnati; Ohio Marilyn Metko, Tau Beta Sig­ ma, to Lon Snyder, Luke AFB Donna Panarello, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to Mick Ollson, Kappa Sigma Margaret Jerome to Capt. Ri­ chard A. Gibson, USAF Beth Ann Harris to Dan Searls Jo-Anne Stewart to Gary Wet­ zel Lynn Litgren to Chip Chafey, Sigma Nu , P IK ET T ESf O F PI K A P P A A L P H A — Seated, from left, Doris Dull, secretary;. Elaine Tinder, vice president; P h yllis Lewis, president, and Georgeanne Fitzpatrick, treasurer. Standing, from left, are Kako Newman, Mary Lou Dams, Karen S ch ­ midt, Sharon Goldberg, Ann Verhoeven, Carol Neilson, Miki Kapor and Sandy Ruffin- Back row, from left, are Pam Lawrence, Mary Yaccaro, S u ­ san Nystad, Marsha Jaffe, Mary Newman, M ar­ garet Gant, Jan Nettles, Janice A yers and Janice Adams. Not pictured were Lyn Kennedy, Jody Bonnett and L ili Mitchell. CLIP AD AND SAVE AVERAGE STUDENT READS 7 TIMES FASTER THAN HIS STARTING SPEED (with equal op better comprehension) We invite you to 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 have read! — 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 Today, Mar. 12 CARAVAN INN Tues., Mar. 16 SANDS MOTOR HOTEL 3333 East Van Buren Phoenix 601 Apache Blvd. Tempe Next Wed., March 17 EXECUTIVE HOUSE Thursday, Mar. 18 MARICOPA INN 4925 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 12 East Main St. * Mesa HOW IS IT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COURSES? , No_machines arc 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. S IN C E 1959, O V E R 100,000 P E O P L E H A V E T A K E N MY C O U R S E . . . IN 19 IN S T IT U T E S AROUND T H E C O U N T R Y H E R E ’S W H A T A FEW O F TH EM S A Y : AIRLINE STEWARDESS CAREERS After graduation — T R A V E L W ITH fA Y ! Basic requirements; Single, at less! 20 yrs. old (girls 19% may apply for future, classes), 5’2”, to 5’ 9”, weight 105-140 lbs. proportionately, glasses cr contacts permitted. U N ITED A IR LIN E S DR. Nn library Is becoming more than just a hole in the ground as cement columns sprout everywhere. Fourteen-thousand yards of concrete and tons of reinforcing steel w ill go into the massive structure due to be completed iff 1966. Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 13 By BOB REILLY« Unfair Marking Diamond Pace Increases Can 9t Be Tolerated With Long Beach State By DOUGLAS DUDGEON Max Spilsbury’s forced resignation as head football coach at Arizona State College resulted because he gave class credit to athletes who did not attend the sessions. A wise move indeed. It is easy for sports writers and fans alike to justify Spilsbury’s action by saying, "Colleges throughout the nation are winking at rules concerning athletes and eligi­ bility” but if leaders do. not adhere to general principles and regulations then all we can expect is dishonesty, dis­ unity and distrust. The players who signed up for two-hour courses in summer school at ASC should have attended class and taken the tests like everyone else. Financial and profi­ ciency reasons are no excuse. Financial troubles are faced by many students. Proficiency determines the final grade, it does not determine class requirements. Realistically, the grade-rigging situation, which ex­ ists in one form or another nation-wide, will probably never be cleared up in the foreseeable future. Sports are not only big business, but provide the surest and easiest path to national and international recognition. Consequently, the pressure from alumni and fans for professional quality teams at the collegiate level remains intense. This in itself may not be completely wrong. But athletics should not interfere with academic justice and objectives, yet they do. This is the cause for concern. If we tolerate grade rig­ ging for athletics, then it will be easier to accept grade rigging for drama majors, band members, Pom Pon girls, and any other group that represents the University in a favorable light. Arizona State College may have been spooky in its handling of the Spilsbury resignation, but they curtailed a cancerous growth in the academic circle and more pow­ er to them. Lang Beach State brings its fine baseball team into Tempe for a three game series against the Sun Devils this weekend. H ie two teams square off at 3 pm. today and wrap up the series tomorrow with a doubleheader beginning at 1 pm. on Sim Devil field. Coach Bobby Winkles plans to start southpaw Jim Merrick, 1-0 today with Ronnie Lea 2-0, and John Pavlik, 1-0, pitching Saturday’s games. LONG BEACH State has jumped off to a solid 5-1-1 re­ cord with victories over UCLA and Pepperdine. A game with Loyola of Los Angeles was called because of darkness with the score tied 66. The only loss was to peren­ nial NCAA powerhouse Univer­ sity of Southern California by a 5-2 count. Long Beach State exemplifies colleges in Southern California which, like ASU, have grown rapidly in enrollment and ath­ letics. A F T E R S IX games, Coach Winkles finds six hitters bat­ ting .300 or over. Winkles praised his All-American can­ didate, second baseman Luis La­ gunas, who is off to a flying start with a .444 batting and a 1.000 fielding average. Lagunas, usually a slow start­ er, has two doubles and two game winning home runs among his- eight hits. He is tied with Rick Monday for the lead in runs batted in, with seven each. The WAC inter-conference won and loss record isn’t as impressive as the statistics indicate. The truth is, two teams played most of their non-league games at home which some coaches say puts the visiting ssuad 10 to 15 points in the hole to begin with._____ Winkles said the fielding and hitting have been up to par “this early in the season.” “However, I'm not completely satisfied with our pitching 'to date. Thirty-nine walks in six games is far too many.” WINKLES SAID he hoped the pitching would solidify itself in about 10 days when the Devils start playing at almost a gamea-day dip for two straight weeks. “During this time we’ll give all eight of our pitchers an op­ portunity to start, and we’ll find out which athletes we can depend upon down the stretch,” Winkles said. Other pitchers on the roster include Ted Robin­ son, Darrell Hoover, Dave Cartun, Doug Nürnberg and Alan Schmelz. Winkles said he plans no shake-ups in the line-up for this weekend. Although short­ stop Jim Armstrong isn’t hit­ ting and fielding consistently, Coach Winkles gave him a pat on the back: “Armstrong is a gcod ball player and we aren’t worried about him yet. I’m sure he’ll come around,” the coach said. For Some DOWNRIGHT' Good Food It's CHICO'S RESTAURANT” FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course ï SENIORS V _ ORDER row ★ Cap & Gown ★ Rings * ★ Graduation Gifts Let Your At The U N IV ER SITY B O O K STO R E Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat. 9-1 Job Application Photos Put Your Best Foot Forward . I Quick Service — Special Attention In The Pioneer Cam era Shop - Tempe Center i Page 14 STATE PRESS Friday, March 12, 1965 Net Tearn to Gamble Record Texas Western Devil Opponent Over Weekend The undefeated tennis team hosts Texas Western in dual matches at 2 p.m. today and at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Dave Farmer, a sophomore who posted a 20-5 record last year, is currently playing in the number one spot with a 2-2 re­ cord. Backing up Farmer are Ted Winston 3-0, and Briggs Bosworth 3-0, ranked two and three, respectively. The Devils have defeated the San Diego Marines and New Mexico State. TED WINSTON Seeded Number 2 Probable starters are: 1 Farmer (2-2), Winston (3-0), Bosworth (3-0), Ronnie Powell (4-0), and Lee Sullivan (3-0). Ray Young- (1-0) and Jerry Dreihn (1-0) are expected to '.olay. DAVE FARMER Seeded Number 1 CO N FER EN CE RECO RDS vs. " O U T S ID E " T E A M S 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. C onference W L W L W AC 74 23 • __1 __ 2 -onri V alley 29 64 2 • B i ? Ton 65 30 3 0 psiP • A tlan tic .Coast 27 41 _ “M id-A tlantic 73 57 _ Sou theastern 58 46 •P a c ific i A A W U * 37 31 7 6 Y ankee 40 34 1 0 •O hio V alley 34 30 1 0 __ Southern 45 40 R i? S k y 48 43 5 0 B ig E ight 33 30 2 2 •S o u th w est 37 39 3 1 Mid A m erican 38 41 Ivy 36 4,1 __;• 1_ . “W est Coast 28 41 10 3 In dependents . 32 18 Sm all C olleges 8 1 TOTALS 750 583 74 23 ’ E x clu d es in tra -co n fe re n c e p la y in tou rn am ents, ex tra , noni-counting gam es in lea g u e as in A A W U , ACC. etc. M is |§ |s professional We get pretty concerned about the way life insurance is often sold. We're not in favor of a client just buying a policy and getting it over with. We want him to understand what it's all about, how his policy can be made to serve a variety of future needs, how it will fit into an overall financial program tailored to his own requirements. It's this approach that separates the professional from the ordinary salesman. And if you feel you'd be more satisfied dealing with a professional, we're at your service. Ralph L. Hill, Jr. Supervisor Phone 264-4334 G O I N G O U R If you're mapping out your career destination, LingTemco-Vought offers a wide choice of exciting and challenging routes to your personalized goal. W A Y ? te le m e try and tra c k in g • r e c o n n a is s a n c e s y s te m s • am plifier ahd com puter design • electrom agnetic interference control • technical adm inistration . . . Here at LTV, young, alert engineers are "going places” among others. in the fields of aircraft, missiles, space, mobile surface In addition to a rewarding professional environment, vehicles, weapons systems, ground and airborne com­ LTV offers engineers the opportunity to earn advanced munications, electronics, and range services. Support­ degrees through company-financed-graduate education ing these activities is an excellent engineering climate programs. providing the opportunity to contribute and profes­ Before selecting your industrial home, investigate the sional advancement which is a direct function of the career avenues available with Ling-Temco-Vought. Get contribution: Assignments are diversified and stimu­ complete details from your Placement Office or write lating in such areas as: aerodynam ics • avionics and College Relations Office, Ling-Temco-Vought, P. 0. Box instrumentation • dynam ics • system s design • propul­ 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. LTV is an equal oppor­ sio n • s t r e s s a n a ly s is • c o m m u n ic a tio n s d e sig n • tunity employer. PROVIDENT m u t u a l b h l if e INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA T M C O - VO L/QM T, I /N/ C . a century o f d e d ic.ih d service - T T Y DIVISIONS ÄND SUBSIDIARIES LTV ALTEC • LTV ASTRONAUTICS • LTV CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS • I TV LINO FI F FT on w ir c , T„ ELECTRONICS • LTV RANGE SYSTEMS • LTV RESEARCH CENTER • LTV TEMCO AEROSYSTEMS • LTV UNIVERSITY . LTV V0UGHT^AUÎ0NAUTI^S^»^ k É^NÏR0 N ^HAWAlV^LTD^ Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS Two of football’s best known coaches — Don Shula and Duffy Daugherty — will be guest lec­ turers at the 10th annual spring football clinic here March 27. Shula, coach of the western division champion Baltimore Colts, will explain the intricac­ ies of the Colt offense. Daugherty, head coach at Michigan State, will discuss de­ fensive playThe cost is $4 a person; tick­ ets may be purchased in the Business Administration Build­ ing from 8 to 9 a.m. the day of the clinic. JIM MERRICK Faces Long Beach State Today Baker Joins Staff The naming of Dan Baker, formerly of Camelback High School, as defensive backfield coach, has completed the foot- Golf Team Eyes Houston Tourney Jim Chew, Ken Fulton and Ted Lyford are the only return­ ing lettermen on the golf team which is eyeing the spring AllAmerica Intercollegiate Tourn­ ament at Houston, Texas. Other members are George Bontell, Dave Graska, Dave Harden, Don Juan, Bob John­ son, Tom Schenke and Rick Talt. Currently the golfers are 3-0 with victories over the San Diego Marines, Phoenix Col­ lege and the San Diego Navy. The Sun Devil International Gold Tournament is April 2425. Ten teams have entered. ball staff roster. Baker, 37, comes from Pitts­ burg, Calif., where he graduat­ ed from high school in 1945 af­ ter winning three letters as a halfback in football', two in basketball and two in track. He was all-conference in his sen­ ior year. The next six years Baker served in a Navy dive bomber squadron. Ironically, ASU’s last Home­ coming loss came in 1954 at the hands of North Texas State, 20-13. In that game Baker scor­ ed two touchdowns. Baker «completed his studies in 1956 with a M.A. degree. Others on the staff are Frank Kush, head coach; Paul Kemp, backfield; Dick Tamburo, defensive line; Jack Sto­ vall, end; Dick Corrick, offen­ sive line; and Bill Kajikawa, freshman coach. TAILORING TYPING Alterations & Repairs Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Neat, accurate, reasona b l e ; VeElla Gardens, 1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt. 2E, Tempe. Phone 9660885. Pinney's Taitor Shop 23 West 4th S t 966-1751 Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: 1 • Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning • Sauna • Massage • Steam Bath •;! i Sg Hours: 10 to 10 Daily Charter Memberships $6 oo Da» Per Month 'University ^Health Calali I IN TEMPE I 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. I Ph. 967-7461 IN PHOENIX ( 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. | Ph. 266-6798 | The freshman baseball team squeezed out a 6-5 decision over Mésa JC Wednesday afternoon. Mike Dopover, Darryl Alderson, Joie Paulson and Phil Dyer each collected two hits. The Sun Imps are 2-0 on the season and play the UofA in Tucson this af­ ternoon. a & The annual intra-squad spring football game is slated for 8 p.m. March 26, at Sun Devil Stadium. MUFFLERS INSTALLED $8.88 BUNCH'S Radiator and Muffler Service 216 Mill 967-0411 Page 15 WAC Teams Clobber Non-league Opponents The WAC topped all major collegiate conferences in winloss standings covering non­ league games played during the basketball season. Final statistics compiled this week show the WAC teams won 74 and lost 23 against out­ side competition for a percent-, age of .762. » Runnerup, the Missouri Val­ ley Conference, had a 64-29 record for .668 followed by the Big Ten with 65-30 and .684. The "“MS WAC teams collec­ tively, were not beaten by any other league in inter-conference play although they were tied by the Missouri Valley and Big Eight loops with 2-2 rec­ ords in each case. WAC squads suffered 21 of their 23 losses on the road. Security First National Bank serving Southern California w ill have a rep resen ta tive on cam pus to in te rvie w on M a rch 18, 19 Candidates will be selected from both the Bachelor's and Advanced degree levels of Accounting, Agri­ culture, Business Administration, Economics, Finance, and other B u s in e s s M ajors. Liberal Arts degree candidates with at least one year of Accounting, as well as alumni with a minimum of 1 year’s full-time banking experience, are also invited to apply. P lea se m ake n e ce ssa ry arrangem ents at y o u r Placem ent O ffice Friday, March 12, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 16 RAWLINGS SAYS AT BUSINESS DAY - ROTC Move Is Under ‘Definite Consideration’ Business Key to Cold War By M AX G U T H R IE New and better contributions by the corporate community to the welfare of the nation is the ultimate answer to our critics across the seas who shout, “We will bury you.” This is what approximately 1,000 business administration students heard General Edwin W. Rawlings Of General Mills Inc. state as he gave the open­ ing address at the annual Bus­ iness Day Wednesday. His topic was, “The Chal­ lenge of Corporate Citizen­ ship.” R A W L IN G S S T A T E D that if our corporations are to continue to grow and prosper, they must continually review their posi­ tion in society and assume many of the responsibilities once regarded as exclusively those of private citizens. Their first duty as a citizen is to be self-supporting, and their second duty as a citizen is to defend the profit incen­ tive of the free enterprise sys­ tem by any and all lawful and honorable means. Gen. Rawlings said that, “The business organization, lilèe the business individual, Ifi^t take part in public af­ fairs, must develop a corpor­ ate conscience, must meet the challenges of corporate citizen­ ship, at least in the commun­ ities in which it operates.” H E T H EN said that “In fact, it becomes obvious that it is hard to draw the line between operations performed solely to enhance profits or profit-mak­ ing purposes with real contri­ butions to the public good. I believe they could more ac­ curately be described as en­ lightened self-interest.” A third duty of the corpor­ ation as a citizen is the sup­ port of public projects of no foreseeable benefit to sales or immediate company interest. Rawlings then said that, “Obviously, any corporation which expects to operate for Festival w ill Feature O’Dell Scott O’Dell, author of “Is­ land of the Blue Dolphins”, will be the principal speaker at the fourth annual spring lan­ guage festival next Thursday and Friday. O’Dell will address the au­ thor’s luncheon in the MU ball­ room and Dr. Ruth Strang, UofA professor of education, will speak on “Research and the Improvement of Reading in the Secondary Schools” on Thursday. The activities begin at 4 p.m. and end at 10 p.m. Friday’s begin at 8 a.m. and end at 4:30 p.m. long must at least contribute to the United Fund, Red Cross, and similar charities.” HE WENT on: “The corpora­ tion which farsightedly aids the cause of education helps to cre­ ate a reservoir of trained peo­ ple essential for its own as well as the national future.” Today, a. very high percent of our citizens are not self-em­ ployed. This raises an import­ ant question: “Are large numbers of Amer­ ican citizens, particularly cor­ porate employes, in effect barred from many areas of po­ litical activity because of the way they earn their living?” Rawlings said, “Here, it seems to me, is a place where the objectivity and highly de­ veloped research and analyti­ cal skills of our American in­ stitution of higher education might be called into action.” Suddenly It's Spring p authentically traditional to the nth degree Surfer Shirts by Ja n tze n ...........2.95 Sport Shirts and Dress Shirts by EN RO 5 .0 0 Burm uda Shorts by Jan tze n and H arris from ............... .... 5 .0 0 Sw im Trunks by Jan tze n from 5 .0 0 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER W O 7-5457 QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL If the move is confirmed, it will probably not take place until summer, Col. Curtis said. % r DIAMONDS Dorms Offer Monthly Awards %/ PV West has begun a month­ ly nomination of three girls for the titles of “Most All-Around,” “Most Amiable” and “Most Ambitious.” The first three winners were The festival, co-sponsored by announced in a surprise cere­ the University, is entitled: mony last week and each was “Reading and English—the Re­ presented with a long-stemmed lated Arts”. rose. Bunny Olmsted received the A number of lectures and discussions will be running. first award, Cindy Jones was concurrently in Gammage Au­ awarded “Most Amiable” and ditorium and Cosner Auditor­ “Most Ambitious” was Barb Hughes. ium Friday. OPEN 9:0.0*A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. The English Building is now in limited use. The main problem arising from the move would be what to do about ROTC classes. Col. Curtis said evidently “a con­ siderable number of classes would be somewhere else,” not in the English Building- Plans to move the ROTC de­ partments to the English Build­ ing are under “definite consid-. eration,” Col. Coy Curtis, pro­ fessor of military science, said yesterday. Col. Curtis explained the move is because the “English Building has to be utilized,” and such a move would be part of long range plans for the ROTC de­ partments. ENGAGEM ENT RINGS — A R I Z O N A ’S L A R G E S T SELECTION \ A FREE, ONE HOUR C O U R S E ON GRADING DIAM ONDS — N ECESSA RY FOR A NY O NE WHO WANTS TO S H O P A RO U N D INTELLIGENTLY COLLEGE 130 E. DIAM ON D EIGHTH ST. TEMPE IM PO RTER S IN T H E A R C H E S 967-B 917 The Americana Shop