CONSTRUCTION SLOW 330 Men Must Face Housing Squeeze Next Fall Three hundred and thirty men students will be housed in temporary facilities next fall due to the delay in construction of Sahuaro D and Best C. “We are now investigating possibilities for the temporary accomodation of the 330 men scheduled to live in Best C and Sahuaro D. At this time several alternatives are being consid­ ered,” Edward M. Hickcox, di­ rector of housing, said yester­ day. Completion date for the $606,269 Best C job and the $415,595 addition to the Sahuaro complex has been moved up to mid-Oc­ tober because of delays in con­ struction, Physical Plant Direc­ tor John R. Ellingson said. The temporarily-housed stu­ dents will move into the new facilities as soon as they are completed, Hickcox said. Wilson Hall will “definitely not” be used to house men next year, he said. “The women will need Wilson in the fall.” The five-story Best C struc­ ture will houife 183 men; 147 will be housed in the Sahuaro addition. Voi. 46 Wednesday, March 17, 1965 V oP O ' w . Vo y* T o d a y ’s the day when everyone w ho is Ir is h celebrates and everyone else pretends they’re Irish and celebrates anyw ay. H a p p y St. Pa trick’s Day. High Schoolers Here Saturday Approximately 3,000 students from 127 Arizona high schools are expected to attend the first annual ASU Day Saturday. According to Nadia Komarnyckyj, chairman of ASU Day, activities have been planned to provide future col- ‘Mime Mosaic ’65’ Pantomime Portrays Many Facets of Love B y J A N IE W I L L IA M S (P h ets by Tom Oorrsll) FACETS OF LOVE IN PANTOMIME* Female Petitioner Goddard Quits AS Presidency Race Junior Caithiryn G o d d a r d withdrew Monday as a pros­ pective candidate for the AS presidency. She attributed the withdrawal to financial rea­ sons. Miss Goddard had taken out petitions ait the same time as juniors Dean Mousser and Fired Redsh, neither of whom has returned his petition. Deadline for filling petitions is next Wednesday. Bruce Spence, a sophomore who was circulating a petition for the office of activities vice president, also withdrew. Crowning Will Highlight Water Sports Day AMS has scheduled its annual Water Sports Day for Saturday, May 7. Highlight at the event will be the crowning of the Water Sports Day queen. Junior Judy Ormsby has tak­ en out the second petition for AS secretary. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. No petitions for other Associat­ ed Students offices have been taken out. However, the number of prospective candidates for AMS and AWS offices and Stu­ dent Senate seats have more than doubled. The Election Board has an­ nounced a campaign assembly has been scheduled for 4:30 p.m. March 25 in MU 211. The board will outline campaign procedures and hand out copies of the AS election code. Kay Martins, chairman o f the board, said, an official clarifica­ tion of the code also will be distributed at the meeting. All candidates are required to at­ tend or have a representative at the meeting. | “Mime Mosaic ’65,” an adultsronly full length dance program $ with the many facets of love as theme, will be presented Friday §j and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. by University Players. Mime is totally new to the Valley, yet the tradition of pantomime — the art of telling a story through dance — is j| centuries old. Mime began with the first man. He couldn’t talk, || so he acted out what he had to say. MISS J O A N N E Griggs, instructor in speech and drama, is || producing the show with an ensemble of 25 students. Miss Griggs |j: said she could1not be termed choregrapher or even choreographer ii| of the show, because ensemble dance-drama is a group effort. It “Part of the value of the Mime show,” she stated, “is that si the ensemble contributes so many ideas — this is the students”’ show.” 1 University Players is one of only four or five other |;| college groups in the United States to attempt such a program, ig Weekly rehearsals have been held since September with the i rehearsal pace increasing since January. J| The traditional Mime makeup, clown white, red and black, If is an important part of the Mime expression. Students will wear || black, girls in black leotards and men in black T-shirts and m pants with colorful bits and pieces suggest total costumes for || the 10 dances. 1: LIBERAL BITS of humor spice the basically enthusiastic pro- § duction. All dances will follow the main theme of “the many § facets of love.” The dances are “Primitif,” “Intrigue,” “Legend,” |f “The Merry Chase,” ‘Classical,” “Calloused,” “The Courtesan,” || “The Coward,” “Capricious” and “Arizona Gothic.” || Tickets are $1 and may he purchased at the Lyceum box h office or reserved by phoning 3437. Tickets will also be available || at the door Friday and Saturday evenings. No one under high g school age will be admitted. || SPENCE W ITHDRAW S TOO - AS Election Petitions Out The following is a list of the number of petitions which have been1 taken out for AS offices as of 5 p.m. yesterday. Petitions may be picked up in MU 202 and must be returned there before 4 p.m. next Wednesday. A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S P R E S ID E N T ----------- -------------2 1st V I C E P R E S I D E N T ......... .......1 A D M I N . V I C E P R E S I D E N T . ...... 5 A C T I V . V I C E P R E S I D E N T .......... 3 S E C R E T A R Y ----- ----------------------- 2 AMS , P R E S I D E N T ........ — :----------------2 V I C E P R E S I D E N T - ------------------ 2 S E C R E T A R Y ---------------1 TREASU RER 4 AW S P R E S I D E N T ............. 1 E X E C . V I C E P R E S I D E N T ---------- 2 A C T I V . V I C E P R E S I D E N T ...... — 2 S E C R E T A R Y ________ 2 T R E A S U R E R _____ ________________ 2 S E N A T E (tw o (e a ts ea c h ) S E N I O R C L A S S _____________ 3 J U N I O R C L A S S ............ 3 S O P H O M O R E C L A S S ______ _____ 8 C O L L E G E O F A R C H __ _______ __.4 C O L L E G E O F B U S . A D __________ 3 C O L L E G E O F E N . S C I _____ ___ 2 C O L L E G E O F E D U C A T I O N ___ « C O L L E G E O F F I N E A R T S ______1 C O L L E G E O F L I B . A A T S ___ s____ • C O L L E G E O F N U R S I N G ______ _ . 1 A M S S E N A T O R S ___ ______________4 A W S S E N A T O R S __________________5 O F F - C A M P U S M E N ________ 1_____ 3 O F F - C A M P U S W O M E N __________ 2 No. 39 D ebate Team R eturns Home W ith Honors ' All of the debate team com­ petitors returned victorious from the Pacific Southwest Forensic Association Speech Tournament held at Whittier, Calif.,' last Saturday. Two teams went undefeated with a 4-0 record. Chris Ful­ lerton and Linda Craig made up the first team, and Wally L ar-, son and Connie Lundberg the second team. Three teams, with a 3-1 rec­ ord, received excellent awards. Mark Weinberg and Gene Milton; Steve Hicks and Garry Hall, and Dick Taylor and Nik­ ki M^ndigo. In individual events Linda Craig and Wally Larson won excellent certificates for per­ suasive speaking; Gene Milton, Gary Hall and Connie Lund­ berg won excellent certificates for oral ¡interpretation. Dr. William Stites, associate professor of speech, is the de­ bate coach. lege students with specific in­ formation about the Univer­ sity. Events and activities of the day will include a morning re­ gistration period for lunches and admission tickets, visits to the college -of an individual’s choice, with the colleges con­ ducting programs showing ef­ fective college curriculums, an assembly at Gammiage Auditor­ ium presenting the University Singers, a comedy entitled “Sandbox,” and presentations by the University’s Concert Choir and Symphony Orches­ tra. Students will then tour the campus. Buses will leave the MU at 10-minute intervals. All campus facilities, sororities, fraternities and religious or­ ganizations will have open house. After the street dance in the evening, the high school stu­ dents can attend a triangular track meet with the UofA and use. ROTC Drops Honors Night Ceremonies The ROTC department will have an Honors Day this year instead of the usual Honors Night. Lt. Col. Robert Edwards, pro­ fessor of air -science said the switch was made by sending a proposal to President Durham, which was accepted, and done for these reasons: Honors Night fell too late in the year and it was an addition­ al class for the cadets. It also ended jap with more emphasis on pleasing invited guests than it did in honoring the cadets. This year it will take place May 27 at the regular drill’ per­ iod. This year the event is spon­ sored by the Air Force with the Army sponsoring it on alternat­ ing years. The day will open with a passing review in front of in­ vited guests, cadets and ad­ ministration officials in Good­ win Stadium. Then a prominent Air Force officer, who will be named later, will present the awards to outstanding cadets. Following this will be the commissioning of new officers from ROTC graduates in the MU. Page 2 Wednesday, March 17, 1965 STATE PRESS GOV. GO DDARD SAYS - Gear Schooling to Society : -i Wi K I N G S T O N T R IO — Popular folk sin gin g group, the Kingston T rio, w ill appear in concert at 8 p.m. M arch 26 in G am m age A u ­ ditorium as part of the annual G reek W eek activities next week. Tickets for the tw o -h o u r perform ance are now on sale at the auditorium box office for $2, $2.50 and $3. Gov. Sam Goddard declared Friday that, “Education must be geared to a free society, not an out-dated tax structure.” In a speech commemorating the 80th anniversary of the University, Goddard said that the cost of education should come from the state level, shift­ ing it from the local school’ dis­ tricts. This is because the state property tax has become so "oppresive” that the property owners are beginning to rebel. " W E M U S T , ” hie said, “find new revenues to support our schools. The path we are traveling is coming to a dead­ end. The loss must be spread over the broad base of the whole state.” Goddard spoke to a large gathering in Gammage Audi­ torium, attended by community leaders, Board of Regents members, students, and repre­ sentatives of families who played large roles in the found­ ing of the University. “Let’s use common sense and save our educational system,” Goddard said, “Universities are GANT Author Scott O’Dell, Dr. Strang To Speak at Reading Conclave at 8 p.m. Friday. The public is :'nvited. O’Dell, author of the award­ winning historical novel “Island of the Blue Dolphins,” will speak at the luncheon Friday at 11:45 p.m. in the MU ball­ room. Throughout the conference there will be demonstrations by students from Phoenix’s South Mountain High School and St. Agnes parochial school, ASU’s Laboratory School, Chandler’s Cleveland School, and ASU’s Speech and Drama Department. Author Scott O’Dell and read­ ing authority Dr. Ruth Strang will be principal speakers at a conference an “Reading and English” tomorrow and Friday. Conference registration is at 4 p.m. Thursday in the MU upper lounge. Dr. Strang, professor of edu­ cation and director of the Read­ ing Development Center at the UofA, will deliver the keynote address at the opening general session in Gammage Auditorium the new style of political lead­ er arising from our educational system. “Education has m a d e a tremendous impact on govern­ ment,” Goddard said, “political interns now practicing in gov­ ernment are helping to bring the classroom into the smokefilled room.” The governor paid his re­ spects to Sen. Carl T. Hayden and his father, Charles Trum­ bull Hayden, who were “driving forces behind the establishment of this University.” expensive. Much of the cost of goverriment is in the school and this is rightly so.” GODDARD P O IN T E D out that as life becomes more com­ plex, the challenge to educa­ tion increases. The governor tied govern­ ment with education, saying that our educational system is producing a new breed of poli­ tician. Goddard said that the “citi­ zen politician^ one who is more articulate, better informed, and above-all, better educated,” is SH IR T M A K E R S J fc Play it this way—marshal a force of traditional cotton Oxford shirts in the variety that is short of sleeve. A winning game in the sizzle. fr o m 6.50 t © xford js>l{0p CORNER OF FOREST & SEVENTH GO V. G O D D A R D RI NGS DI AMOND GOTA MAN’S JOB ^ANPO0 AEROSOL ^O D O R A N T MONACO " A EM B R A C ED P E T A LS TW O W H IC H B R IL L IA N C E OtH(Spia S IN G L E D IA M O N D BV D E L IC A T E M IR R O R • • F R O M IT S $IO O JE W E L E R S 1604 E. C A M E L B A C K M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y ie in jinaatiti* lily — s i “W k ere \-/r O r ig ~9i — a dc lil itio n . Otrra Open 9 A .M .-5:30 P.M. — T h u rsd a y * T il 9 P.M. Get it done' right. Get M A N -P O W E R ... the new power-packed aerosol deodoranti M AN -PO W ER'S got the stepped-up pene­ tration power, the 24-hour staying power a man needs. Goes on f as t. . . never sticky . . . dries in seconds. Try iti 1.00 B Y THE M A K E R S O F O L D S P I C E I 5 H U L T O N Wednesday, March 17,1965 STATE PRESS Dr. C. Gilbert Wrenn, professor of educational psy­ chology, has been granted a Fulbright Distinguished Scholar Award for the fall semester of 1965-66, providing for his appointment to the faculty of the University of Keele, England. DR. WRRNN Dr. Wrenn has been invited by Prof. Campbell Stewart, di­ rector of the Institute of Edu­ cation at Keefe, to plan and initiate the first curriculum for school counselors to be offer­ ed by an English university. The new curriculum has been made possible by a threeyear grant to the University of Keele from the Gulbenkdan Foundation of England. Dr. Wrenn will work closely with C. J. Gill, presently chief inspector in the Department of Education and Science and n e w l y appointed tutor-inoharge of the new counseling curriculum. Dr. and Mrs. Wrenn will sail Sept. 10. IF YOU NEED TO e e e e e C ivil Defense Stocks S u pplies In E ight On-Campus Locations Eight University facilities are being stocked with emer­ gency supplies as a result of an inspection last year by county and state Civil Defense officials. Unbeaten AEPis to Face English Honorary in Bowl Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity will seek its third victory in the College ■Bowl against Sig­ ma Tau Delta, honorary Eng­ lish fraternity, at 4 p.m. to­ morrow in the MU ballroom. The team is the only one this semester yet to be undefeatedt The team consists of Mark Weinberg, Alan Levinson, Har­ vey Faber and Bob Dorfman. Including food, water, med­ ical supplies and sanitation kits, the areas are stocked with suppliés according to their size. The MU has equipment for 2,577. Other areas designated as Civil Defense shelters are the Physical and Life Sciences cen­ ters, the Arts Building, Mat­ thews Library and East Good­ win Stadium. At present there are provisions for 5,334 people stored on campus. Other buildings on campus with basements, such as PV East, will eventually be in­ spected and designated as Civil Defense emergency shelters, and stocked with supplies, ac­ cording to John R. EUingson, director of the Physical Plant. AAA A★ * ★ ★ * ★ * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ * * * * * » * + * * * i c k + - k i c i r k + i r k i 'i r i c k - t r k i 'i 'i r k i c k i r k Dr. wrenn Given Fulbright Award Page 3 Repair? Rent? Trade? Buy? Sell? A CAMERA Drop By and See Us! TM MAN WITH A NIKON F IS MASTER OF AU MESURVEYS ü n flf-n C D I diam ond representative Steve Petri ta lks w ith L a Verl W ilhelm w ho bought h it diam ond from C D I several months ago. O n the right are f e r r y T hom as and Fred Mile«, C D I diamond representatives w ho are ta lking about w a y s to let fellow A S U students know about C D I’» new store in the Arches, on 8th St. We're M A C & JACK . . And We're At The N E E R 3or D IA M O N D S CO LLCO R. D IA M O N D IM PO R T E R S the diamond salon for students 1 3 0 E. E IG H T H S T . IN T H E A R C H E S - TEM PE O P E N IG - S A N D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T P H O N E 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 Tempe Shopping Center * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 4 STATE P p S S 1 Wednesday, March 17, 1965 iVj th« administrator AS: what is the problem? This is the first part of an analysis of Associated Students by Campus Editor Tony Ault. Subse­ quent installments will appear Friday and next Wednesday. wish for, because you’re going to get it!1 Both Karl Wochner and Dean Shofstall agree on ways to improve AS. The first is to get student government leaders working together, to get the students interested in student government by personal visits to residence halls (which they are presently doing) and other means of personal con­ tact. A second means would come by convinc­ ing the entire student body that is is their government, and not just the active stu­ dent leaders’ government. ANOTHER WAY could come through a course in principles of constitutional gov­ ernment for student leaders (recently dis­ continued by the Political Science Depart­ ment and now under reconsideration by President Durham) and a concerted ef­ fort to get freshmen and sophomores in student government so that the top lead­ ers would enter their job with both under­ standing and experience. AS, with more moral authority than any other student govemirient in the nation, according to Shofstall, has the potential to become one of the most active in the coun­ try. All it needs is the leaders, and we have these leaders. This is why Dean Shofstall is “hopeful” and Karl Wochner says, “I think we will become more active in the future.” Potential is one thing, but moving into action another. Has Associated Students lived up to the four basic principles as outlined in the pre­ amble of the AS Constitution? These principles, established in 1953, are: to increase the educational values of student life; to strengthen the unity of pur­ pose between students, faculty and admin­ istration in working for a Common goal; to broaden the representative character of student government, and to realize more fully, in our student affairs, the concepts and practices of efficiency and dynamic democracy. “NO,” SAYS Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of students, students have not lived up to these principles, but pointed out that he is “hopeful” for the future. “Yes and no,” says AS President Karl Wochner. “Yes,” says Wochner, “in that AS has attempted to follow the constitu­ tion. No, in that students have not been made aware ' of their responsibilities through student government communica­ tion problems. We (student government) really haven’t sold the idea to the stu­ dents.” Dean Shofstall places the blame not only on student government leaders, but also on the student body as a whole. “I don’t think our students appreciate what, they have. They lack the belief in self-govern­ * * * ment—at least enough to participate in it. Petitions for student offices are available All they want is the right to gripe and in the AS secretary's office, MU 202, for belly-ache about seating, etc.” . “I THINK,” HE SAID, “students want a the March 31 primary election and others dictatorship or some form of welfare state. are now being circulated by( candidates. One of my mottoes is, ‘Be careful what you Friday: Who is the student leader? acoustical improvements being made ASU’s beautiful Gammage Auditorium ers refused auditory aids. The result was has what might be called a speech defect. near disaster. The audience became ner­ It has trouble sustaining the spoken voice vous and noisy, and the sounds from the except under optimal conditions. David B. stage were completely lost. At the presen­ Secular, auditorium director, denies, how­ tation of “The Tempest,” the actofs used ever, that there is anything basically ill the help the could get, and, while it wrong with the acoustics or that the sit­ still wasn’t the best Shakespeare ever seen, uation is irremediable. there was a marked improvement. “It is a question of sound balance and of AND IMPROVEMENT should continue. the carrying qualities of the human voice,” More and more experience and knowledge he said. Likening the first season of any is being amassed; more and more combi­ structure devoted to the performing arts nations of microphones and speakers are to the shakedown cruise of a new ship, he being tried. Dr. Paul Boner of the Univer­ added, “This is a m atter of adjustment and sity of Texas, a top man in the field of completion, rather than change or rede­ sound amplification engineering, has been sign.” called in as a consultant. And Dr. Vern BUT IT IS going to take time. Prof. Knudsen, original acoustical consultant Scoular and his staff have been working for the building, is seldom out of touch, on the problem since the first presentation ready to offer aid and assistance. of “Camelot,” when tendency of the actors’ The goal is the. presentation of theatri­ voices to “mush” was first noted, and the cal events to match in quality the tremen­ solution is still some time in the future. dously effective musical programs for Quite a bit of progress has been made, which Gammage is already famous. Let’s however. For instance, during the per­ hops this is achieved. formance of “Romeo and Juliet” the play­ Norman Nicolet frankly speaking------------------------ -------------------------- —-------------- your signature a moral commitment ------------- --------------— by frank ducceschi Signing a petition is supposed to be a other than spending our money. The Fa­ pledge of support.. It indicates, to a candi­ culty-Student Relations Board is now set­ date that at least a minimum number of ting up a test run in early April on a series voters want that candidate for that office. of faculty lectures. Candidates usually plan campaigns aThe series, if the test proves fruitful, round the information gathered from vot­ would begin next fall and would b e en­ ers who sign their petition. By seeing who titled the “Last Lecture.” A lecture would signs the petition and who doesn’t, the be scheduled for every other week. prospective candidate can determine This is part of the board’s efforts to pro­ where his support lies. Hence, he can fig­ mote faculty-student relations under a ure out where and how much money program called “Know Your Professor.” should be spent on his campaign. The lectures would attem pt to familarize Voters who sign petitions indiscrimi­ students with the faculty as people. To do nately are wasting candidates’ time and this, the board plans to ask the lecturer to money. And their own too. (The Election talk on something which interests him but Board spends student money to print bal­ is foreign to his teaching field. lots and count votes.) THE “LAST LECTURE” title comes REMEMBER, IF YOU SIGN that peti­ from the invitation which would be sent tion you make a moral commitment to to a faculty member requesting him to pre­ support that candidate. And that support- pare a talk as though it were to be his last includes your vote. lecture at ASU. * * * If the board gets the type of highly con­ A t least one small part of Associated troversial speeches it is looking for, this Students government is doing something truly could be a professor’s last lecture. * s D IR E C T O R , 1 Have. A OF u e a KJSifcii.i+y> X T k iw KI C ^ S E R i/ EA R ftis é uv readers write EDITOR: What does a guy have to do, wear earplugs so he can study in the library? On a Tuesday night a couple of weeks ago, I walked into the Business Reading Room and af­ ter searching for 10 minutes, I found a seat. After accustom­ ing myself to low rumble of voices and occasional shouts of laughter, I was interrupted by a high shriek which caused my high-liter marker to leave its intended course along the page and to proceed down the side of the book, across the top of the table only to be stopped by the white shirt cuff of the guy sit­ ting next to me. I made a hum- bïe apology and rapid move­ ment to a seat on the other side of the room. After listening to the squeaky door for a half hour or so, I approached a li­ brarian and asked for an oil can. I soaked the hinges with 3-In-I Oil and the door still squeaked, so I left. I came back to the same room two nights later and the same squeak was in the same door. My question is this: Why wasn’t the mainte­ nance department notified by the librarians as to this squeaky door? Many students use this room and such a situation caus­ es headaches. Thom Hunzicker questions for seniors With graduation not far away and the pressure of final exams distant, a senior has time to reflect on the value of his four years at ASU. While recounting experiences, what seems to present it­ self? Perhaps, the football games, the parties, friends, experiences shared. How many times does the thought of a good teacher present itself? The questions of the real value of a degree from ASU and what the student has gained after four years of work and effort might come from this initial thought. T H E U N U S U A L N E W S story of a few years ago, when Italian engineering students rioted because they felt their teachers weren’t tough enough, might be considered. How many times is this heard of in America, and more specifically, ASU? Is it because there isn’t a lack of good teachers and enthusiasm, or because no one cares that much? A person nearing graduation or even beginning his college education might reflect on these questions. IS H E O R S H E just putting their time in or are they really benefiting from Tempe’s “atmosphere of-learning?” The purpose of a university is to mentally prepare a student for the challenges of modern existence, blit how many times do students count the number of good* teachers they’ve had on one hand? Does the senior, soon to graduate, feel he is really prepared to cope with the obstacles ahead of him? Has he invested four years of his life foolishly or well? For seniors, these questions often come four years too late. Tom Grosso State Press is t h e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . I t is p u b lis h e d e a c h W e d ­ n e s d a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g , h o lid a y s , a n d i$ e n te r e d a s s e c o n d c la ss m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A riz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r th e a c ts o f M a rc h 3, 1879, a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S ta te P r e s s is a m e m b e r o f th e A riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A ss o c ia tio n , A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s a n d N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In c . S u b s c rip tio n p ric e is $3 p e r s c h o o l y e a r . E d it o r - in - c h ie f ____ J O H N K E N D A L L M a n a g in g editor..— F r a n k D u c c e s c h i N e w s editor.:_________ M a r t h a T h a y e r C o p y e d ito rs— — . R ic h a r d C a n t o r R o b e rt M e lb o C a m p u s editor....__________ T o n y A u l t S p o r t s ed itor._______________B o b R e illy S o c ie t y e d itor.---------------- D ia n a R o se n P h o to e d ito r-------------------- J o h n P o lic h P r o o f r e a d e r ______________M a r e t V i k s j o Wednesday, March 17, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 5 Publicity Service Offers Work to Graphic Artists Part-time work is available for silk screen and graphic artists at the Student Publicity Service, MU 207, according to Allen Frazier, adviser. The Publicity Service is part of Associated Students and does art and poster work for student and University organi­ zations. The service also paints most of the banners for major student activities. Frazier said the costs for ser­ vices rendered are based on a break-even basis in order to give students 'and faculty low cost posters and art work. . New facilities have been set up in room .20 (behind Mat­ thews Library) of Matthews Hall. Student Manager John Sentz will maintain office hours from 10:30 a.m.-12 noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday and IÖ 5EH O i l 1in i:« 3ijj M A S T E R P L A N N E R S — P la n n in g the activities for the high school students expected here for the first A S U D a y are m em bers o f the A S U D ay Committee. T h e y are, fron t row, from left, Ju d y A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL from 1:30-3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday each week. All orders should be placed through his office. 6P assport P a r ty S la ted F rid a y A “Passport Party” for stu­ dents interested in international travel is scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday in MU 7, hosted by Henry Felsen, manager of the MU Catering Service. The film “Oandid^Europe” will be shown and a questionand-answer period will follow. Applications for international drivers licenses, health cards and travel will be available. Reservations will be available for ASU group flights, both domestic and international. ( P h o t o b y J o c k M o rt e s ) M eyer, S h e rry Kipp, Sue K n ig h t and Nadia K o m a rn yc kyj, chairm an. M iddle row: M arc Leverant and Steve Larson. B a ck Row: Len Evans, A r t L o p e z ’and Ira Friedm an. SP R IN G SALE $1.00 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee Served D a ily 6:30-11:30 - Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE HARMAN'S S E N I O R S ... \ ORDER AIRLINE STEWARDESS CAREERS YOUR A fte r graduation — T R A V E L W IT H P A Y ! ★ Cap & Gown 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. E V E N IN G I N T E R V IE W S M arch 17 O nly 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 4 Los Olivos Lodge 202 E. McDowell Rd. (an equal opportunity employer) Tom is ready for the warmer spring weather in a Peerless tycora shirt and colorful madras Bermuda shorts by Corbin. At The U N IVERSITY BO O KSTO RE Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 Sat. 9-1 p •'•4 H P p i p p ^ ★ Graduation Gifts conducting P H O E N IX IN T E R V IE W S W ednesday & T hursday M arch 17 A 18 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Professional Office A rizo n a State Em ploym ent Service 207 E. M cD ow ell Rd. LÂ ★ Rings U N IT E D A I R L IN E S ’ FINE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING 130 East 8th Street — Tempo Page 6 STATE PRESS Queen Coronation Friday A t Conquistador BalV The flavor of the 16th cen­ tury conquistadors will domi­ nate the military ball this spring. Sponsored this year by the Army ROTC cadets, the ball will be in the Conquistador Ballroom of the Del Webb TowneHouse Friday. The “Conquistador Ball-” is the second military ball to be held off campus and the sixth function to be held in the new­ ly-opened Conquistador Ball­ room. Music will be provided ■by John Costello and his band which played at last year’s ball. Four Kaydettes and four An­ gel' Flight coeds, nominated by the advanced cadets of the Army and Air Force ROTCs, respectively, will vie for the title of queen. A permanent trophy will be awarded to the winner. Trophies will also be awarded to the first and sec­ ond place runners-up. The queen and her attendants were chosen Friday by a panel of five civilian judges from the community. Their identities will not be revealed before Wednesday, March 17, 1965 Bridge Tourney Winners Named Water Skis Six placed in the Delta Chi bridge tournament Friday. First place winners were Phi Psis’ Richard Overton and Rob Rubrick. Second place posi­ tions went to grad students, John Haverson and Stuart Fisher. the coronation ceremonies. Wtristrwatches will also be awarded as door prizes to the winning cadet and his date. Two tape recorders also will be awarded as door prizes. For the first time this year, a dinner will be served to the advanced cadets at 6:30 p.m. Attire for women will be cock­ tail dresses or long formals. The cadets will wear winter uniforms with white shirts and ties. New Cut 'n Jumps $21.50 CALL WH 7-5911 or stop by A trophy and $10 was award­ ed to the two sets of partners. Runnersup were assistant head resident Sandie Anderson and student assistant Maggie O’­ Connor, who received1 their entrance fees and a trophy. C A P T A IN — Freeh man Ju d y W heeler w a s selected queen of C o m p a ny D - 1 0 of the National Society of Persh in g Rifles. She has been given the honorary ra n k of captain and w ill rep re­ sent the com pany at all its functions. S h e w ill be a c a n ­ didate for the 10th Regim ental Queen and is a m em ber of K appa Delta sorority. Club C alendar TODAY Young Democrats — 3:40 p.m., SS 105, discussion, Dr. Mar­ tinez, speaker TOMORROW Sun Devil Rodeo Association — 8 p.m., Ag 202, horse show discussion Amateur Radio Club — 7:30 p.m., EC A217, organization­ al meeting Alpha Pi Epsilon — 7:30 p.m., HEc upper lounge, meeting and speaker 6325 N. Invergordon Scottsdale S I G M A P H I E P S IL O N I N I T I A T E S O F F IC E R S Election and installation of Sigma Phi Epsilon officers was held recentl'y. Pete Dooley was elected president, Dave Brown, vice president; Wally Rees, re­ corder; Ted Marsella, .corres­ ponding secretary, and Larry Wilson, comptroller. H o t • Delicious • Econom ical You’re Right HARRAHS (including potato chips) served daily till 5 P M of In Elizabeth Stew art’s “R u f ­ fle” — 2-piece hip huggeiv brief and cotton. Ruffle bra. Modeled by lovely Betty Roof. $23.00 Lake Tahoe, Nevada Try one for lunch Will Be Interviewing On Campus March 17, 18, 19 at the V illa g e Inn For Summer Employment ORIENTATION MEETING WILL BE HELD WED., MARCH 17 2-4 P.M. — Rm. G251 — New Eng. Wing C A S U A L T O C A N D L E L IG H T F A S H IO N S 710 Forest Ave., Tempe In O xford Square For Details Contact Placement Office VA WHERE? yvM L iU M lA o tu l CAPITOL RECORDING ARTISTS [y March 15 thru 27 ENTERTAINMENT FO R ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE i ' ‘ ' "Dining 5 p.m. to 12 p.m." — "Dancing" After Hours Fri. & Sat. 1 a.m. - 3 a.m. 2901 E. THOMAS ROAD B R IN G Y O U R AGE CARD Reservations Necessary Fri. & Sat. 264-5850 or 264-5859 Wednesday, March 17, 1965 Greek To Me STATE PRESS Page 7 Testimonial Dinner Given Theta Delt Housemother i A banquet honoring Mrs. Helen Montague, former house­ mother of Theta Delta Chi, was held Wednesday night at the house. Theta Delts from nil over the Valley attended. Mrs. Montague had been housemother for the Theta Delts since they first moved on campus, but had to resign be­ cause of personal reasons. B y JO -E M Y U K N IS The ADPi’s annual “Guide for Brides” will begin Saturday at noon in the Peacepipe Room at Camelback Inn. After a lun­ cheon around the pool, the show will start about 2 p.m.,' and consist of fashions from Goldwaters and Goldwaters Mens World, modeled by ADPi ac­ tives, alums and college men. Tickets are $5 and may be pur­ chased at the dcrar oT from any ADPi member. Mrs. Della Flynn, former Delta Sigma Phi housemother, successor to Mrs. Montague, was also at the testimonial din­ ner. Mrs. Montague expressed her thanks for the gift and banquet in her honor saying, “Remem­ ber, I’m a Theta Delt, too.” The new officers were then introduced to Mrs. Montague. | Barbers That Take Pride In Good Workmanship ] FLAT f s g n TOP BARBER --------------- 0--------------- Sixteen coeds have been tapped to become members of L O V E D ONE — Readers Theater members rehearee “The Loved Stardusters, the newly formed One,” their first production of the semester. T he play, a satire on auxiliary of Kappa Sigma, and the funeral business, w ill be presented at 7:30 p.m. M arch 25-26 the women were honored at a in the Lyceum . S h o w n here are freshm en Roseann Dezem ber and M argare t D avenpo rt and ju n io r John W illiam son. party Monday afternoon at the Kappa Sig house. After a tea Sunday afternoon, nine new members of Golden Hearts were tapped with a 5:30 serenade on The Ternpe Parks and Rec­ Monday morning and later honored at a breakfast at the reation Department presents its Sig Ep house. 10 coeds became annual art show Friday-Tuesmembers of Phidelphia, auxil­ day at the Ternpe National iary of Phi Delta Theta, after Guard Armory. The exhibit is intended to a late night serenade. Each was presented a formal invita­ provide a survey of creative endeavors done by non-pro­ tion. fessional artists and students in the fields of oils, water col­ ors, miscellaneous paintings, Then Derby Day! The fun drawings, sculpture and mos­ starts Friday morning at 8 in aics. Cash prizes will be award­ front of Old Main with the ed. Derby Chase. If you’ve ever Further inquiries may be wanted to see how a girl gets a made with the parks and rec­ guy, be sure to get in on some reation department. real action! Another feature of the affair is the street dance 16 P L E D G E S T A P P E D to be held on the new row, aB Y A L P H A E P S IL O N P I round 8 Friday night. Finally, New initiates in Alpha Epsi­ lon Pi are: the competitive games. Jon Morris, Dennis Blauner, Sights you’ll never forget — Dennis Cohen, Bill'Daniels, Bob and all kinds of predicaments Dorfman, Howard Epstein and that will make you laugh till Ira Friedman. you can’t laugh anymore. The Also Ken Goldstein, Ted Sigma Chis have had good Peck, Roy Eisinger, Gil Ru­ turnouts in the past and have dolph, Stuart Kogan, Howard worked hard to make this year Stone, Dave Sturm, Harry Ruone of the best. See you there. ginoff and Bob Schultz. W e ca n cre ate a n y S t y le to f i t the in d iv id u a ls p e r s o n a lit y Now 1 — C h a r t W it h 20 M o d e r n H a ir S t y le s 3 Barbers — Owner. Lester M illsaps Danelle Plaza — Across From Valley Fair , A rtists Students E xh ibit in Show A T TH ETSE F IN E S T O R E S A R IZ O N A Phoenix O ’Bert Jewelers H ow es in G oldw ater’s Paul Johnson Jewelers D en nis D. Naughton-2 Stores W e sle y 's Jewelers Scottsdale L. Larson Jewelers W esley’s Jewelers Tucson Frederick Fisher Jewelers ! 5, t / fit C A L I F O R N IA Blythe Ralston N E W M E X IC O Albuquerque Butterfield Jewelers Bayard R. O. Schm idt Jeweler S ilv e r City R. O. Schm idt Jeweler Carlsbad M cC o ys Join IBM's new computer systems science training program Who: graduating engineers and scientists in all disciplines. Why: become a problem-solver and advisor to users of IBM computer systems in areas such as: • real-time control of industrial processes • communications-based information systems • time-shared computer systems • graphic data processing • computer-controlled manufacturing systems • management operating systems •'engineering design automation When: as soon as you graduate, IBM will give you comprehensive training, both in the classroom and on the job. Where: in all principal cities of the U. S. How: see your placement director, vi^ nearest IBM branch office, or write to C Stevens, IBM Corporation, 9045 Lini Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 9004 IBM DATA PROCESSING DIVISION I Page 8 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 17, 1965 Culture Board Plans Taliesin West Tour Cultural Affairs is sponsor­ ing a tour of Taliesin West, the Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture on Tuesday. The bus will leave the MU at 2:40. Cost for the tour is 75 cents, including both the bus and tour fare. Tickets are on sale at the MU Information Desk. Taliesin West, founded by Mr. & Mrs. Wright in 1932 as the Taliesin Fellowship, has grown into the world-famous Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture. Located near Scottsdale, the school consists of an architectural staff known as Taliesin Associated Architects; affiliated with the Frank Lloyd Senior Coed Named State Rodeo Queen Wright School of Architecture. Under the guidance and direc­ tion of Mrs. Wright, the staff is continuing his architectural practices. Coed Janiece Johnson was crowned the new Miss Rodeo Arizona for 1965, Sunday af­ ternoon at the Arizona State Fairground. “Today the clients and stu­ dents who admire Wright’s ar­ chitecture come to us because here," said Mrs. Wright, “they can get to his principle—not to his mode, not his form. , “Frank Lloyd Wright’s great architectural heritage to man­ kind is universally acclaimed, but he made another important contribution not only to Ameri­ ca but to the world—the archi­ tects he created and the power he gave them to continue to build on the plan of organic ar­ chitecture,” said Mrs. Wright. Miss Johnson is a senior majoring in physical education and represented ASU in the queen contest as Sun Devil Rodeo Queen. Placement Interviews C O M M E R C IA L D IV IS IO N M O N D A Y — Ö e u tsc h a n d C o., G e n ­ e ra l S e rv ic e s A d m in is tra tio n , P e te r K ie w itt, F is h e r C o n tra c tin g . T U E S D A Y — S w if t a n d C o m p a n y , S e a rs , R o e b u c k & C o m p a n y , H o m e L ife I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y o f N ew Y o rk , T h e A riz o n a B a n k . W E D N E S D A Y — T h e A riz o n a B a n k , B u re a u o f P u b lic R o a d s . F ir e s to n e T ire a n d R u b b e r C o.. W ells ■F a rg o B a n k , C o n n e c tic u t M u tu a l L ife I n ­ s u ra n c e Co. M ARCH 25 H 'W i l l i a m s a n d Co.. J o h n D e e re W a te rlo o T r a c to r W o rk s, S h e ll O il. M ARCH 26 — S h e ll O il, G o o d y e a r A e ro sp a c e C o rp ., P h ila d e lp h ia N a v a l S h ip y a rd , U n io n B a n k . E D U C A T IO N A L D IV IS IO N M O N D A Y — L o n g B e a c h U n ifie d S c h o o l D is tric t, L o n g B e a c h C alif., F lo re n c e U n io n H ig h S ch o o l, F lo r ­ e n ce , A niz., W a s h in g to n E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l, P h o e n ix , A riz ., D o m in g P u b ­ lic S c h o o ls, D e m iiig , N .M . TU ESD AY — R o w la n d S c h o o l D ds- tr i c t R o w la n d H e ig h ts, C alif. F lo r ­ e n c e U n io n H ig h S c h o o l D is tric t, F lo r ­ e n c e , A riz ., D o m in g P u b lic S chools, D o m in g , N .M ., P h o e n ix U n io n H ig h S ch o o l D is tric t. P h o e n ix , A riz . S a n B e r n a r d in o C ity U n ifie d , S a n B e r ­ n a rd in o , C alif. W E D N E S D A Y . — D o m in g P u b lic S c h o o ls, D o m in g , N .M ., C a jo n V a lle y S c h o o l D is tric t, E l C a jo n , C a lif., O n t­ a rio S c h o o l D is tric t, O n ta rio C aU f., T u s'tin E le m e n ta ry D is tr ic t T u s tin , C a lif., G a n a d o M iss io n H ig h S ch o o l, C a n a d a , A riz ., S a n B e r n a r d in o C ity U n ifie d , S a n B a m a r d in o C alif. M A R C H 25 -— B u e n a P u b lic S c h o o ls, S ie r r a V is ta , A riz ., R ic h -M a r U n io n S c h o o l D is tric t, S a n M arco s, C alif., G a r d e n G ro v e S c h o o l D is tric t, G a rd e n G ro v e , C a lif., O x n a rd U n io n H ig h S c h o o l, O x n a rd , C alif. P r e s c o tt P u b ­ lic S c h o o ls, P r e s c o tt. A riz . MARCH 26 —-- P in e to p - L a k e s id e S c h o o l D is tr ic t Laikes'ide. A riz ., W il­ lia m s D is tric t N o. 2, -W illiam s, A riz . C o o p e ra tiv e C o lle g e R e g istry . 6 N e /v / » (P h o t o b y T o m Q o r r o ll) A N E W W I N N E R — T he annual Sigm a C h i D erb y D a y trophy w ill m ove on to another group th is year as last y e a r's winners, Delta Gam m a, w ill not participate in the activities. Delta G am m a President Jill Troelstrup and D erb y D a y C h a irm a n T e rry Perucca discuss the annual weekend of events scheduled to begin Friday. Judged on poise, personality, appearance, speaking ability, and horsemanship, Miss Johnon was chosen over nine other queen candidates. As the new queen she’ll rep­ resent the Phoenix Jaycees at all the Arizona rodeos until March 1966. In July Janiece will compete for the national “Miss College Rodeo of Ameri­ ca” title held in conjunction with the National Intercollegi­ ate Rodeo Championships at Laramie, Wyo. Then in the fall she will represent the Univer­ sity and Arizona at the Miss Rodeo America Contest held during the Las Vegas Rodeo. M A D AT MELVILLE? SUN DEVILS BARBER SHOP Pierced Earrings 130 E. 8th — In The University Arches Open Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. G o to °N Y x A from 3.50 Sco tt Çecveé&ki 960-6101 - Tempe Center HAVE YOU CONSIDERED U N IO N B A N K 'S Where In The World Are You Going? Home For Easter — Or Guaymas For Fun Or EUROPE For The Summer . . . CAREFREE TRAVEL AGENCY U N IQ U E B A N K I N G C O N C E P T S ? IN D IV ID U A L IZ E D T R A IN IN G PROGRAM ? O P P O R T U N IT IE S F O R R A P ID A D V A N C E M E N T ? Arranges Student Fares and Economical Routes AT NO COST TO YOU! Carefree Is Paid By The Transportion Lines and Accomodations They Serve. Why Not Call Us — 946-5351 Or Stop By — 20 Pima Plaza, Scottsdale Don’t stumble through the literary classics. C L IF F ’S NO TES will help you make better grades! These study aids give you a clear, concise summary and explanation, chapter by chapter.CLIFF’S NOTES are now being used by high school and collège students throughout the United States. There are over 100 d iffe ren t C LIFF'S NOTES cover­ ing the literary classics. IN T E R V IE W S : F R ID A Y , M A R C H 26 at your favorite bookstore or write: M A K E I N T E R V IE W A R R A N G E M E N T S A T I T H E P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E .V V BETHANY SIATIÜN I INCOIN, NEBRASKA 68505 a ----- Page 9 j « B y B O B ' R E IL L Y m I || | u m Dairman Earns Scholarship Dawn Gives Games D en n is Dairman, Darij-mnn tr a m ncap­ an. Dennis team tain1and high scorer during the 1964-65 basketball season, has been awarded a $1,000 scholar­ ship by the National Oollegiate Athletic Association for post graduate study. Dairman, a 6-5, 195-pound senior, will graduate in June with a degree in finance. He A New Dimension R« Ju st w hat the A ustralian Swimming Union gained bv S R SiDaT a 10-year suspension for writing the book Below the Surface is hard to say. 6 Australia stripped itself of the best women swimmer w°rld f ? d Savf Miss Fraser, via the suspension, world-wide publicity for a book called by Time magazine another Peyton Place.” Maybe this is her country’s way com peting in o iym p ic ANYWAY MISS FRASER said, “You may wonder where all the Olympic loving'^R Ttffrit’s certainly never in the women’s quarters, which are usually just about im­ penetrable for men, w ith high barbed-wire fence and guards on, the gate. Often, though, it’s happened that girls have invaded male dormitories; there’s no guard oustide m ens quarters, and a discreet arrangement among the male inhabitants usually insures that there are no inter­ ruptions. * ____ Military Academy; McCarthy Crenshaw Jr., University of Georgia; Robert Dwors, Bowl­ ing Green State University, and Gary Hassman, Oklahoma State University. T H E 2 3 - Y E A R - O L D Dair­ man was three times selected to the WAC AH-Academic team — which he captained this year — and has received the Charles Christopher Award, Sparkplug Award and Most Valuable Player Award. POLICEMEN $646-$689 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA CAREER — BENEFITS — TRAINING College men preferred; all majors considered; 21-29 incl.; 20/20 one eye, 20/40 other or 20/30 both; height 5’9” to 6’6”, 160 lb. min.; excellent character; recruiters on campus April 9 & 10 NOW contact, Room 100, City Hall, Personnel Office, CR 3-3111. THIS POSES the question whether or not Miss Fraser is just jotting down some spicy gems or justifying the sit­ uation with open confession. She claims not to be a prude and that the Japanese, Swedes and officials of other countries “with a frank approach to sex have been known to solve the problem simply and earthily” by pro­ viding girls for male athletes who wanted them. Miss Fraser is no Pearl Buck. However, she has cer­ tainly added a new dimension to the Olympic Games by suggesting the real competition and friendly activity isn’t confined on the field, but extends off the field as well. * ____ __a law i __ degree. , plans to pursue " C O N S I D E R I N G the number of potential candidates across the country, this award stands as a significant honor for Dair­ man and a well deserved trib­ ute to ASU,” said NCAA Ex­ ecutive Director Walt Byers. Dairman, who has maintain­ ed a cumulative grade index of 3.3, is one of five athletes that received a scholarship in the university division. Others were John Ritch, U.S. D E N N I8 D A IR M A N CLIP AD AND SAVE AVERAGE STUDENT READS 7 TIMES FASTER THAN HIS STARTING SPEED * Now that the baseball team has reached national prominence it would be interesting to see them play the B teams of the Giants and Red Sox. Southern California plsys the Los Angeles Dodgers and Army plays the New York Yankees and they don’t fare too badly. Neither should the Devils. (with equal or better com prehension) We ,in^ i y° V ° 3ttend a free d€monstration 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 toey IJ n k lX r Show 866— have Darnng’ °nCquestions °f the W°answered! rld’S fastest readers- Perform on the Art J-iinKletter all your WATCH for RECORD SALE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AT THESE LOCATIONS 8:00 P.M. EACH EVENING ON THESE DATES One FREE Scholarship Given Each Evening Tonight, Mar. 17 4925 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 12 East M ain St. Meaa Friday, Mar. 19 CARAVAN INN Starting Friday A.M. at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Tomorrow, Mar. 18 MARICOPA INN To Be Annc’d. Friday Sa n d s m o t o r 3333 East V an Buren Phoenix hotel 601 Apache Blvd. Tempe w O HOW IS IT DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COURSES? > r < cfl .to “ ' ! « S i “S . Y° U 1' ar"’ ins,“ d' <0 use J'our h»»d “ a pacer - a too] you Q % < § U many go even higher. a p & atween s s '*?ll500 a - and s “g3'000 words t »*« m°?> r - a . per minute and 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 M Y C O U R S E . . . IN 19 I N S T I T U T E S A R O U N D T H E C O U N T R Y H E R E ’S W H A T A F E W O F T H E M S o n I S a S d ™ ’’ JR~ “1 increased SAY’ rate al™ st 7% times and my compre- mstituted in the public and private schools of our country it would be the greatest single step we could take in educational progress.” MvuvvMAAAAfvvvvvvvwA GUARANTEE w w w w w w v w ww th e teacher. H e a lso m u s t h a v e p ra ctice d the r e ­ q u ire d n u m b e r of h o u rs, f o llo w in g the a s s ig n ­ m e n ts a s o u t lin e d b y the teacher. T h e a v e ra g e stu d e n t m a y e x p e ct a 5 tim e s in c re a se in r e a d ­ in g speed, a n d a n im p ro v e m e n t in c o m p re h e n aion a n d recall. A n y s tu d e n t w h o m u s t w it h d r a w fro m the c o u rse Tor a n y re a so n m a y re -e nter, a n y s u b s e q u e n t c o u r s e s at a n y fu t u r e tim e, a t n o a d d it io n a l ccost. o st.1 Or Call 967-1673 UNIVERSAL TRAVEL éduefyn lAJood READING DYNAMICS Yo u P a y No Extra F o r O u r Services 18 East 5th Street — Tempe Suite 200 - 4647 North 16th Street - Phoenix/Arizona Phone 279-9746 - Phone 946-0039 CLIP AD AND SAVE • • • • § cn w SENATOR HERMAN E. TALMADGE, Georgia—“It is m y opinion th a t if thpcn ■ 1 W e vAiill • W e W ill g u a ra n t e e t o in cre a se th e re a d in o e f f i­ c ie n c y of each stu d e n t b y A T L E A S T 3 t im e t w ith e q u a l o r b ette r co m p re h e n sio n . W e w ill re fu n d th e e n tire tu it io n o f a n y s tu d e n t w h o doe» n ot o b ta in a t le ast t h e t r ip lin a o f h is re a d ­ i n g e ffic ie n c y a s m e a s u re d b y the b e g in n in g a n d e n d in g teats. T h is r e fu n d is c o n d itio n e d u p o n th e s tu d e n t ’s h a v in g a tte n d e d a n o f th e re q u ire d claaaet o r h a v in g m a d e u p m iste d s e s sio n s w ith ■l ---------w ,xn e > Z o > < EUROPE COLLEGE |TOURS \ E sc o rte d , all-expense |to u r s fo r ages 18-26. | Famed Brownell College Tours fe a tu re excellent steamers, choice hotels, all meals, comprehensive itineraries, special e n te r tainment. Frequent departures by sea and air. 21-62 days, from $1159. Also Popular Tours— no age limit. See us for folders and complete details. >3 > • ! Page 10 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 17, 1965 Winkles9Warriors Whip Weather, Lons Beach Du minATAai B y nAi D O Uir G D UDGEON ASU won two of three “of­ ficial” games this weekend against Long Beach State but also won an “unofficial” game against the weather Friday. Rain threatened to cancel Friday’s opening game but 50 gallons of gasoline were used on ASU’s field, drying the field adequately for play and keep­ ing intact Coach Bobby Wink­ les’ record of never being rain­ ed out in his seven years as coach. T H E S U N D E V I L S proceed­ ed to dump Long Beach 7-1 behind southpaw Jim Merrick’s strong seven-hit pitching. Rick Monday led the A-State attack with a home run and four runsbatted-in. Saturday’s games produced two completely different games. The first game was a pitching duel between LBS’s Gary Johnson and ASU’s Ronnie Lea. Long Beach squeezed out a 2-0 win in the well played game. The second game was a slugfest with the Sun Devils ham­ mering out a 9-5 victory. Doug Nürnberg picked up the vic­ tory in relief of John Pavlik with a 'strong six inning stint. ASU battled from behind twice in a game marred by four errors, a wild pitch and two hit batsmen. A S U IS N O W 7-2 for the season compared to 6-3 for Long Beach State. B A S E B A L L S T A T IS T IC S Hitting Nam e GP AB R ic k M o n d a y G le a n S m ith D u ffy D y e r L u is L a c u n a s . J a n K le in a n a n Sal B an d o 8 6 8 9 6 9 26 19 26 29 16 30 R H Avg. 9 5 6 10 3 9 11 8 10 11 4 7 .423 .421 .385 .379 .250 .233 Pitching Nam e GP D oug N u m b e rg 2 A1 S c h m e lz 2 J im M e rric k ' '3 IP R E R iy9 11 25 E R A SO 3 1 1.09 2 10 2 1.64 5 7 5 1.80 24 TIGER’S MILK 40c . (Photo by M M Polish) P R E M A T U R E C A L L 7 — T h e um pire signaled the baserunner out Saturday, but fast-reacting cam era lens sh o w s that A S U catcher T o n y Alesci hasn’t yet m ade the tag. The S u n D e v ils won, on their ow n m erits however, outslugging Long Beach State 9-5. Meanwhile, the freshman baseball team is rolling along with a 3-1 record. Last week­ end in Tucson the Sun Imps split a doubleheader with the UofA freshmen, losing the first game 2-1 and winning the second 7-2. nightcap won by the Imps 7-2. Bob Maggi led the Imps with three hits in the doubleheader. The freshmen are coached by former Sun Devil star Ramiro Lujan. Jeff Pentland threw a nifty four hitter in the seven inning opener but was tagged with the loss. Dale Spier scattered 11 hits going the distance in. the RAPTIS Now You Can Buy ^Better Homes and Gardens At Our M agazine Rack UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE J.D.'s BARBER SHOP (formerly Campus Barber Shop) Regular Haircuts , plus Men's Hair Styling TASTY HUT FOODS The Razor-Kut “The Largest and Tastiest Sandw iches in the V a lle y ” by the Roffler Sculptur-Kut ★ ★ A' ★ ★ Corn Beef Pastrami Baked Ham Barbeque Beef Italian Sausage by Dave Orman W ho Styled F o r " W E S T S ID E S T O R Y ” 833 S. Rural Rd. — Tempo Appointments Available — 967-5454 Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 E IC H E N A U E R ’S B A R “T ake The T ra m ” To Papage Plaza WORK HARD?... PLAY HARD? BIlRfO date M >52 la s t AT SHAKEVS If you see a financial 8-ball In your future, there Is a way you can start getting afiead of it— now! A life insurance program started while you're still in college can be the first step in your lifetime financiaTplanning. And you profit b y lower premiums. Your cam pus representative is qualified to discuss with you a variety of plans to take care of your present and future needs. JO H N HERRICK Phone 264-4334 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia WEAR A LESLIE— Ladies waterproof* SKIFF — Distinctive styling with sweep second hand, lu­ plus rugged shock-resistant minous dial and precision construction. Pre cisio njeweled movement. $15-95 jeweled movement. $10.95 l w e 11 even accept her if she can see out of one eve ■More friends have been made at Sha^ey’s simply be-| Icause Shakey s has more friends than anybody ^else I ■Come stag if you must. y * C aravelle d iv is io n o f B u lo va » PRO M ______________ BUDD S JEWELERS 111 Oxford Square 708 South Forest ^ * W o te r p r o o f w hen cose, crystol a n d crow n a re intact PIZZIPARLOfUljeAtfcHouse Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Order« Tempe Prices plus tax 1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe J o o ií i u n ¡i i d ($ c Wrestlers Win WAC In ju res H u rt T h in elad S qu ad Sun Devil trackmen rested last weekend, recovering from an accumulation of injuries. Tom Hester, Jim , Childs, Jim McBumey and Dave White all have various leg injuries while Ray Dise is treating a serious back strain. Disappointing news was re­ leased last week when high jumper Mike Lange, who has jumped seven feet, was de­ clared ineligible for NCAA championship competition. He By L A R R Y L IF F IC K ASU’s wrestling team brought back all the marbles from Tuc­ son this past weekend when they won the WAC champion­ ship. In three years, Coach Ted Bredehoft has built a squad that ranks among the top ten in the country. Last season ASU was fifth in the WAC championships, but this year, with five first place finishes, the team won the title by a margin of 19 points. K E Y R E A S O N for the trem­ endous finish by the Sun Devils was late season performances by Pete Russo, 130 pounds, Art Martari, 157 pounds, and Olym­ pic wrestler Charlie Tribble at 177. Tribble and Russo were un­ defeated in dual meets. Buzz Hays won his third WAC crown in the 147-pound class and finished the year with a 35-2 record. G L E N N C H A R L IE T R IB B L E 177-Pound C ham p R odeo Squads W in Trophies Nelda Wright and Susan Hamman of the girl’s rodeo team won two trophies in barrle racing and calf tying events at the Fresno Rodeo. The tro­ phies are on display in the Ag­ riculture Building showcase. Dick Felton took second place in calf roping and bulidogging while Wayne Schaff rode bareback to a fourth place finish. . The men’s team is currently rated third in the West Coast Region behind Cal Poly and UofA. NEW! Hayden East Theatre Scottsdale A C u rry Rd. M cM IN N , did not have enough hours after transferring here from Cali­ fornia. Lou Scott, ASU’s swift miler, competed in the first NCAA Indoor Championships in De­ troit, Lou’s home town, last week. The track team will meet one of its severest opponents of the season Saturday when the University of Southern Cali­ fornia Trojans come to Good­ win Stadium 123 pounds, and Tribble, expect- j edly won their weight classes. But Martari and heavyweight Curley Culp surprised by win­ ning their divisions. Further point production occured when Pete Russo, 130 pounds, took third and Loyd Ek captured fourth at 167 pounds. Defending champion Tony Russo, 137 pounds, suffered a severe' ankle sprain and was unable 'to defend his title. I lo v e a m an in V an H e u se n “ 417” It s wild, the way his long, lean good looks come on strong in that *‘V-Tapered” fit. Anyone can tell he s top man on my scene when he * steps out in the stepped-up styling of authentic Button-Downs or smooth Snap-Tabs. And the added attraction of Van Heusen spring fabrics and colors make him my favorite distraction. G L E N N M c M IN N 123-Pound Cham p ENJOY A HEALTHFUL HORSEBACK RIDE Finest First-Rate Horses (A ll Riders Accom panied By A Qualified Horsem an) V A N H E U S E N ' younger by design In The Scenic Foothills West Of Chandler V -Taper—for the lean trim look. V A N M Just Follow West Williams Field Road To The Site Tempe — Phone 966-0071 N E X T TO EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY W OOLCO Starts Tonight (No Reservation Necessary) Or Any Day In The Week By Reservation Get The Gang Together M-B-M presents MARTIN RANSDHOFFS PRODUCTION JAM ES 4 JU U E nM ELVYN THEAMemcamzanos KE m i L Y A Fiuiwws Picture The screen enchantment ^ as delightful ' as its hit tune "Hi-Lili Hi-Lo”l M ake Up A Party N O W For A Desert Ride And STEAK FRY CROSBY' S V-Taper When a man means business he counts on a Van Heusen to spell it out. He takes on the turned-on authority of its authentic styling, with its great soft collar roll . . slim, nimble “V-Taper’’ fit, fastback pleat, collar button and locker loop. Plus the spring swagger of cool short sleeves. Cool price, too! $5.00 JIM and LORETTA Picture WNFERRER in color B v f T K C H N I C O L O R TH E BUTTON-DOW N W ITH BU IL T -IN A P PEA L $5.00 Covers 2-Hour Ride And 1 Lb. T-Bone Steak Plus All The DutclTOven Biscuits You Can Eat! Call 963-4741 For Reservations & Details | Students Sho w ID C ards For Special Discount 963-4741 men's shoo 603 M ill Ave. Page 12 STATE PRESS IN D IA N LEADERS SAY - Wednesday, March 17, 1965 ^ __ Waron Poverty Is Slowing By K EN N Y NEUENDORF Indications that the war on poverty is slowing down and that immediate action is needed to salvage it came from Indian leaders and one government official at the sixth annual American Indian Educational __ _ Confer/vce Friday and Saturday, James Hena, a Tosuque, N.M., Pueblo and member of the President’s Task Force on Indian Poverty, said the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) is “already get- __ People to People Program Picks Senator for Tour Alan Warne, sophomore class senator, has been selected to represent ASÜ in the People to People program this summer in Europe. H e w ill leave J u n e -20 from W ashington, D.C., a fte r indoc­ trin a tio n th ere. H e and re p re ­ se n tativ es of o th e r schools w ill fly to B russels. W a rn e th e n w ill co n tin u e on to th e B ritish Isles. W hile in th e B ritish Isles, W arne w ill be spending one w eek each w ith th ree d ifferen t fam ilies. T hese fam ilies w ill be in d iffe ren t p a rts of th e coun­ try . Upon com pletion of his ' sta y in E ngland, he w ill have a m o n th to tra v e l at w ill th ro u g h o u t Europe. W arne said. “I ’m reall'y happy ab o u t it (th e People to People p ro g ra m ). I t ’s a w onderful op­ p o rtu n ity to see E urope.” T h e People to P eople p ro ­ gram w as sta rte d u n d er th e E isenhow er ad m in istratio n and is set up to give people in fo r­ eign countries a chance to see A m ericans and get a b etter u n ­ d e rsta n d in g of them . This p rogram is n o t only for college students, b u t th e arm ed forces also ta k e s an active p a rt, by acting as shipping agents for food stuffs, books and h ealth m aterials. A LA N W A RN E Welsh Choir In Readings, Music Tonight T rad itio n al W elsh folk songs, ballads an d religious m usic plus rea d in g from D y lan T hom ­ as w ill be p rese n ted to n ig h t in th e concert of th e R oyal W elsh M ale Choir, b eg in n in g a t 8:15 in G am m age A u d ito riu m . T he C eleb rity S eries p e rfo r­ m ance is p a rt Of th e first A m ­ erican to u r by th e 45-voice choir, w hich has been acclaim ­ ed by critics for its vocal q u a l­ ity, and p erfectio n in p e rfo rm ­ ance. Soloists in “A n E vening in W ales,” conducted by Jo h n Sam uel, spotlights soprano Soloist Esm e Lew is, h a rp ist E leano r D w ryd, an d n a rra to r B a rry A shton, all in n atio n al costum e. R e g u la tio n s : F o r A S U students, fa c u lty a n d sta ff o n ly . T o place c la ssifie d s, s u b m it to the State P re ss o ffice in p erson. D e a d lin e is M o n d a y n o o n fo r W e d n e sd a y issue a n d W e d n e sd a y n o o n fo r F r i ­ d a y issue. R ate s: T h re e cents per w o r d per in se rtio n w ith a 50-cent m in im u m . AUTOMOBILES 1958 L I N C O L N C a p ri L a n d a u 4-d oor. P o w e r b ra ke s, ste ering, ra d io an d heater. A lm o s t n e w tires, ju st had .co m p le te m o to r t u n e -u p w ith n e w p lu g s. V e r y sh a rp . 967-6192. t 1956 C H E V R O L E T w a g o n . R / H auto, tra n s. R e a so n a b le . 1718 E. R o v e y a v e ­ nue., P h o e n ix . 1956 C H E V R O L E T w a g o n . R / H , auto, tra n s. R e ason ab le . 1718 E. R o v e y A v e n u e . P h o e n ix . 266-5174. F r id a y Sunday. 1960 C H E V R O L E T 2 d oor, s ix c y lin d er, stic k, rad io, heater, e x ce lle n t tire s, o r ig in a l o w ne r. $495. 967-6968 o r 966-3776. *59 A U S T I N H eale y. L ik e n e w c o n ­ d itio n . O v e r d riv e . M ic h e lin X tires. M u s t sell. -iM ty re a so n a b le offer. B R 5-3568. FOR RENT G I R L T O sh a re a p a rtm e n t: C lo se to c a m p u s. In q u ir e at R iv ie r a A p ts., 914 E. L e m o n . ting bogged down in its own red tape.” The OEO was created by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 to combat poverty. Com­ munity Action Programs are a ¡ project of the OEO. Representatives of the Nava­ jos and Fort Berthold, N.D., Sioux, tribes now working on Community Action Programs, report much difficulty in ap­ plying for the programs, be­ cause of complicated applica­ tion forms. R IC H A R D Boone, director of the Community Action Pro­ grams, told the conference Fri­ day night the application forms would have to be simplified to make the projects effective. Presently, the forms ask for too much data that is not avail­ able to Indian tribes, Boone said, such as the number of families living on $1,000 a year or less, how many people over 14 unemployed, and other such questions. Most representatives at the 2-day meeting expressed hope that, if the red tape of the pro­ grams can be-reduced, this may be the beginning of solutions to Indian problems. P E T E R M C D O N A L D , Navajo representative, said that for the fifst time Indians are planning their own projects. “Too long and too often have we been the recipients,” he said, “too few times the originator.” “This program can -»only be successful if you take it in your own hands and mold it,” Boone declared. R O B E R T F O X , of North Da­ kota's Three Affiliated Tribes, told the 'conference Friday the OEO projects can be successful if the leaders can “keep in touch with the grass roots In­ dian.” H A R R I E T , m y h u m a n m a lfu n c tio n : Y o u r b e a u ty s im p ly in n u n d a t e s m e w it h its f lo w in g ric h n e ss. A n d , t h a t ’s w h a t l_ m e a n t w h e n I sa id y o u h a ve a p h y s iq u e lik e a sw a m p . C o m e h om e H a rrie t. M o re S n o w ^Tor D IA M O N D S C O L L E G E D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S the diamond salon for students 130 IN E. E IG H T H S T . THE A R C H ES TEM PE O P E N 1 0 -5 A N D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T P H O N E 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 ' HARRIS TRADITIONAL IVY Keeps Its Promise . . . to the American male who looks to the lean, trim fitting slack of easy care fabric for comfort and perform­ ance. They’re tapered’to-the-narrow cuff with belt loops and separate waistband.Sizes 28 to 40 i COLLEGE DAY EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE D A Y " AT Russ Super Car W ash is 9 CAR W ASH ONLY *1 00 N O PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS UPON I.D. PRESENTATION STRICTLY PERSONAL C Q C Q D E W 7 A S U B T see c lu b m ee t­ in g notices. B T p lease co m e o r call W 4 W K V / 7 , 966-1282 A R . A 2 carat diam ond, part of C D I ’a large aupply of loose d ia ­ monds. Before you are show n diamonds, you are fiVst given a one hour course which teaches you how to grade diam onds yourself so you w on't be confused or misled when you buy y o u r diamond. Drop by for an appointment. Russ' Super Car Wash QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHO PPING CENTER W O 7-5457 7569 E. McDOWELL RD. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZO N A OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M.