Vote Yes on Proposition 1 The idealistic side of the proposed initiative, referen­ dum and recall am endm ent is discussed in the colum n F ra n k iy Speaking.” Because of the case set forth herein the State Pre ss w ould like to urge you to vote yes on proposition 1. Initiative Face Voters Today Vol. 46 Wednesday, April 7, 1965 No. 45 By T O N Y A U L T AS presidential hopefuls Dean Mousser ?nd Fred Reish will be on the general election ballots today along, with the controversial initiative, referendum and recall bill. Other AS offices that will be on the general election ballots are: AS administrative vice president ^vith Max Goodrich and Alan Warne battling for votes; A3 activities vice president, Linda Oakley and Michael Vivion; AMS •vice president, Fred Loetcher and John Mumford, and two liberal arts senator seats, Charles Wise, Bill Sage, Mike L A N G U A G E W E E K — H orn books on d isplay at M atthew s L ib ra ry point up the im p ort­ ance of p rim a ry education in the developm ent of language and international co m m un ica ­ tions. Literature of m any n a ­ tions is on exhibition to accent National Foreign Lan guage W eek w hich continues now through Saturday. Riggs and Lynn Hendricks. “-----------------Although Reish led the pres­ idential primary by a 3-2 mar~ gin, Mousser, is optimistic about his chances in the general. “I think my chances are really great,” said Mousser. He said he has renewed his campaign­ ing by contacting more people and circulating a seven-point news letter, concerning solu­ A free pops concert will be tions to some campus problems. Reish said his chances will be presented by the ASU Sym­ “about the Same as the primary phony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. by working hard and present­ Friday in Gammage Audi­ ing qualifications and plat­ torium. form.” Dr. Donald Isaak, assistant Both candidates believed the satirical platform of Mike Mee professor of music, will be was only a means of getting soloist, performing Gershwin’s student attention. Mike Mee “I Got Rhythm Variation” for lost out to Reish and Mousser in the primary election Wed­ piano and orchestra. nesday. » “Csardas” for solo violin by Mousser said that he didn’t Monti will feature the entire believe Mee was serious . about . first violin section of the or­ his platform. Reish said, “It chestra performing as soloists brought spirit into the cam­ paigning” and added, “There in unison. Also featured will be was some validity in Mee’s crit­ a composition by Ronald Lo icisms.” Presti, assistant professor of M O U S S E R A N D Reish were asked what their main goals music, titled “Llano Estacado” would be if elected. Reish said, (The Staked Plain), a tone “The main goal would be re­ poem for orchestra. presentation of the individual, Other selections on the pro­ members of the campus and of gram include “Marche Joyeuse” the various aspects of campus by Chabrier, the waltz from life.” The student president, ac­ “Sleeping Beauty” by Tchai­ cording to Mousser, “directs kovsky, Dvorak's “Slavonic more of his time towards di­ Dance No. 7,” “Andalucía” by rectly benefiting all students the Lqcuorta, and selections from “Kiss Me, Kate.” (C o n tin u ed a n P ag e 16) Friday’s Concert For Pops (P h o to b y Jo hn P olich) ELECTION COPE DISPUTE - Trial Run Set For Possible Lecture Series The first “Last Lecture”, a test balloon for a possible series next fall, will be pre­ sented April 28 by Dr. George A. Peek, professor of political science. The lecture is scheduled for 3 p.m. in the MU ball­ room with coffee and punch to be served on the terrace following the speech. The program is being in­ itiated to promote better faculty-student relations by the AS Faculty-Student Re­ lations Board. The professors to partici­ pate in the series are chosen by the board, which' is ac­ cepting suggestions. B lue K e y Has M embers D rive Nominations for membership in Blue Key, men’s service hon­ orary, are due kt MU 225 Tues­ day for its spring semester tapping. Juniors or seniors in the up­ per 35 per cent of their class and associated with two or more campus organisations are eligible. Organizations, instructors or eligible students may make nominations. Sen. Linder to File BA Senatorial Suit Sam Linder, first vice president-elect, said he would bring suit against the Election Board for reversal of a decision concerning the second senatorial seat of the Col­ lege of Business Administration given to a write-in candi­ date last Wednesday. Linder said the Election Linder, at a Supreme Court hearing Monday, contended that Election Board Chairman Kay Martens should have plac­ ed the top four candidates, inSee Lead Editorial, Pane 4 eluding the write-in candidates for the business administration senatorial seats, on the general election ballot. Miss Martens declared Wally Farley and John Mumford the winners of the seats. The Supreme Court hearing was originally asked for by Miss Martens to clarify the election code in relation to write-in candidates. According to Miss Martens, the clause in the election code which says if .there are five or more candi­ dates for two seats, the top four candidates shall be enter­ ed in the general election, dis­ criminates between candidates and write-in candidates. The write-in candidates are not mentioned in the clause, she said, and therefore, there was only one candidate on the ballot — Wally Farley — and the winner had to be decided in the primary. Board’s decision was “extra constitutional” and should be definitely reversed. Professor to Use Fictional Characters In Discussing ‘Disillusioned American’ By JO H N P O L IC H American novelists “are prone to interpret success as failure,” according to Dr. Richard B. Erno, associate professor of English. “But Americans have enjoyed more success than the disillusioned characters these writers have portrayed.” Dr. Erno will discuss ‘The D i s i l l u s i o n e d American” through American fictional characters at a public lecture at 2:45 today in the MU ball­ room. He is author of three novels including “The Catwalk.” His talk is in the spring lecture series of the Center for American Studies. While authors may partially over-emphasize our failures, Dr. Erno said, the disillusion­ ment and frustration is very real. He said we are unable to take advantage of the oppor­ tunities offered by society be­ cause “Americans have set their sights too high.” “The four dreams of Amer­ icans — of political, spiritual, material and cultural paradises — are so ideal they are impos­ sible of attainment,’’ Dr. Erno said. “Americans,” he continued, “have enjoyed such a great deal of success in the last cen­ tury that any measure of suc­ cess seems like failure.” Dr. Erno said since 1850 American fiction writers have begun to lose their “Romantic faith” and substituted an over­ ly critical outlook. He could find only one pos­ sibility for an optimistic litera­ ture in future generations: If our writers have lost some of their Romantic idealism in closer contact with reality, then, he said, they may write of less disillusioned characters such as Hemingway and authors who lived through World War II. Dr. Erno’s lecture is part of ‘The American Character” ser­ ies "of the Center for American Studies. It 'will help to define “what Americans are and how they got that wtay.” A special presentation, “The American Character in Folk­ lore and Folksong,” will con­ clude the series. Professor Gene Bluestein will illustrate his theme with song and guitar, The program is at 2:45 p,m. May 14 in the MU balltoom. Page 2 STATE PRESS Wednesday, April 7, 1965 Few ‘Problem Children ’ Here, Tempe Police Department Says By PAT HUNTER de bridge. After the first two tion,” he said. weeks, there was a very mark­ There are only 10-15 ring ed improvement. leaders in the apartment areas, “ E IG H T H S T R E E T is bad -he said. “The others are just because of the volume of traf­ following. This makes a group fic,” said Lt. Patterson. The and groups easily get out of University petitioned to make control. They largely feel the street part of the campus there is safety in numbers and about two years ago, but be­ they seem to think it is great cause it is one of the mjiin fun to heckle.” arteries through Tempe and the “W E A R E trying to get to­ cost of building another route was prohibitive, the request gether with the owners and the University to straighten up was denied, Re explained. the situation. It has gotten out Lt. Patterson said that the of hand,” he said. new restriction on overnight Parties have not been as big parking would be a problem all an enforcement problem this over Tempe. He called atten­ tion to the apartments to the year as last year. He said that problems from parties come east of the University. when students start driving “Apartments are strung" out around or disturbing the neigh­ over there. Both students and bors. non-students live there and There have been about three almost everyone has a car. That much parking isn’t provided: or four arrests of liquor deal­ Builders used the space to ers for selling alcohol to minors in the past six or seven months, Applications are now being build on and few left little according to Lt. Patterson. space for parking,” he con­ accepted for editor-in-chief tinued. Over the weekend there were and business manager for the eight or nine arrests on illegal P A T T E R S O N said that ar­ 1966 Sahuaro yearbook. consumption of alcohol char­ Persons applying should ob­ rangements to take care of the ges. This is an “above average” problem are being worked out tain the list of qualifications with the Tempe traffic engi­ weekend. and application forms in MU neer. “T H E Y S H O U L D use their 207. The forms must be re­ The apartment area is a heads and stay in; off the turned by 4:30 p.m. Friday. streets. If they drive around, The AS Executive Council problem in other ways too. “There is a problem of heck­ they are asking ijpr trouble.” will interview applicants at its Monday afternoon meeting. '• ling and cat calling ait fires and He cited the danger of acci­ The editorship requires some­ accidents. If they interfere or dents and the chance of some­ one who is competent in lead­ get too close, we will take ac­ one getting killed. ership and has a working knowledge of yearbook produc­ tion, said Allan Frazier, sup­ ervisor. Public relations, sales­ "Special Savings" on All Diamonds manship and a general business knowledge are the basic re­ Purchased During The quirements for business man­ ager applicants, he added. Both positions are salaried. The number of “problem children” at ASU is few, ac­ cording to, the Tempe Police Department. “It’s a very small percentage of students who are giving the University a black eye,” said Lt. Bill Patterson. One of the major problems the department faced this year was student jay - walking. About 18 violators w e r e brought to court, reports Tempe Judge Edward Halloran. “Nearly all of them,” Lt. Patterson said, “were students and most ware arrested on Eighth Street by the Palo Ver- Applications for Yearbook Editor Now Available W IP E O U T J A C K E T ........ .......... .....9,50 S O L ID S U R F M A K A H A ......................5.95 tiif* (Oxford J&lfop CORNER OF FOREST & SEVENTH APRIL D IA M O N D JUBILEE New Lending L ib ra ry Open A lending library, co-spon­ sored by the Young Republi­ cans, Young Democrats and the ASU.Forum, opened Mon­ day in the MU basement oppos­ ite the University Bookstore. The library offers a biparti­ san selection of 500 volumes on economics, political science, history and sociology to sup­ plement the present selection available in Matthews Library. The library project was started last year by Ray Eve­ rett, an ASU graduate, and was completed this year by junior Rod Jacobsen. It will be open to all students and faculty members from 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 12-3:30 p.m. M o n d a y Thursday. RAPTIS TASTY HUT FOODS “The Largest and Tastiest Sandw iches in the V a lle y” How to took well at a diamond This is a photograph of a diamond as it was seen through our Gemscope®. We find this in­ strument invaluable in detect­ ing a diamond’s “inner secrets.” What does this mean to you? That at our store we know and guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell - added assurance of full diamond value. ON D I S P L A Y D U R IN G A P R IL . . . ^ R E P L IC A S O F W O R L D F A M O U S D IA M O N D S ★ ★ ★ Corn Beef Pastrami Baked Ham it Barbeque Beef it Italian Sausage Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 1205 Apache Blvd. Tempe Open 9 A .M .-5:30 P.M. — Thursday« T il 9 P.M. v T Z t I i JEW ELER* 1*04 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 Diam ond Photographed U nder 4 0 X In O u r Gem Labroatory Wednesday, April 7, 1965 STATE PRESS New 5-Story Library Built to Save Steps By M l M l M A R I E L L A Rest easy, weary stair climbers. The five-story Uni­ versity library will have three elevators for public use. Because the first floor is below ground level, there also will be less stairway use, according to Dr. Alan Cov­ ey, head librarian. ------- ----------- -------------Each floor will be devoted to a specific area of study. The underground floor will be de­ voted to education, the third to science and engineering, the fourth will contain social sci­ ence material and the fifth will house humanities. The second floor will contain general li­ brary materials such as the card catalogue and the library loan service. T H E S T A C K S and study areas are interspersed on each level. Every floor will have a reference service to answer students’ questions. 'D r. Oovey said, “A variation of individual study carrells (small study spaces) will be dispersed in the study areas.” Open and locked carrells will border the walls. Partitioned spaces and tables with dividers Sigm a Nus Win C ollege B ow l Sigma Nu fraternity won a college bowl victory Thursday with a 155-110 victory over Kappa Sigma fraternity, and will attempt to retain its win­ ning ways at 4 p.m. tomorrow in MU 211. Members of the Sigma Nu team are Joe Bowman, Bob Day, Rex Martin and Jim Stolt. Their opponents last week were Les Miller, Tom Wiper, Hal Thompson and Hugh Laughlin. Opponents for tomorrow’s game will be announced today. will be intermingled with gen­ eral study rooms. “T H E R E W I L L also be semi­ nar, micro reading and typing rooms,” added Dr. Covey. The sunken terrace surround­ ing the library will be practical as well as aesthetically pleas­ ing. “It will divide the traffic entering the building and elim­ inate a basement,” he explain­ ed. “The new lihrar^,” he con­ tinued, “will be very flexible Since there are few partitions, stack space may be converted easily to study areas. Overall lighting also makes this change possible.” A M O R E refined IBM check out ■system will be employed. “It may be completely auto­ matic someday,” said Dr. Covey. Most of the half-million books will be arranged on the 27-miles of shelving under the Library of Congress system. “This may take some years yet, but we’re working on it every day. “We will have the most artis­ tic and functional library in the Southwest,” Dr. Covey pre­ dicted. The tentative date of com­ pletion is the 1966 summer ses­ sion. AN ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF THE NEW LIBRARY Young Democrats Discuss ‘Fair Share’ Tax Proposal The Young Democrats will :hear Dr. Louis Meyer, assist­ ant professor of political sci­ ence, speak on Gov. Goddard’s “fair share” tax proposal at 3:40 this afternoon in SS 105. The discussion. is free to the public. R A N D Y S I L V E R being congratulated as C D I ’s new cam pus representative by Don Olesen. R a n dy learned about C D I through a demonstration he took in order to obtain material fo r a speech in his speech class. Vacation in Palm Beach D IA M O N D S Spend your Easter vacation in the comfortable climate of a Palm Beach zephyr-weight sportcoat. This handsome olive, navy & grey overplaid is a breezy blend of Dacron polyester & cotton that’s right at home wherever you travel. $35.00 C O L L E G E D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S where we teach you how to grade diamonds 1 3 0 E. E I G H T H S T . IN T H E A R C H E S TEMPE O P E N 9 -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 Hanny’s Saiqurt D O W N T O W N . C H R IS T O W N . S C O T T S D A L E . T H O M A S M A L L Page 3 Page 4 Wednesday, April 7, 1965 STATE PRESS election code undecipherable HEY ^ELECTION CODE Committee, where’s the new code we’re supposed to get someday? We sure could have used it last week. There’s one big mess over the College of Business Administration’s two Senate seats. Wally Farley won one of the seats with a majority of votes cast, but there were 53 write-in votes and this is where the rub comes in. According to Election Board Chairman Kay Marten’s interpretation of the election code, the battle for these two seats had to be decided in the primary. WHY? THE ELECTION code states, “If there are four or less candidates in the primary election for a constituency with two seats, the winner shall be decided in the primary.” Miss Martens considers this to exclude ' write-in candidates. In other words, she apparently believes the code to make a distinction between a bona fide candidate and write-in candidate. Accord¡nfl to her interpretation, there was only one candidate—Wally Farley. ■ Secondly, the code requires a write-in to poll at least as many votes as the “runner-up among regular candidates.” Again, according to her interpretation, there was no runner-up on which to base this requirement. Therefore, the names of the write-ins could not be placed on the genera! election ballots and the winner had to be decided in the primary. The murky water gets murkier, because Sam Linder, AS first vice president-elect, has interpreted the election code differently. HE CONSIDERS THE write-ins definite candidates, according to the code, and, as the code says, are subject to all rules of ’ the code (except they don’t have to turn in petitions, obviously). Therefore, there were more than five “candidates” for the two seats (54 to be exact) and the top four should legally be in the general election, because, according to the code, if there are five or more candidates for two seats, the top four shall be entered on the general election ballot. Linder thinks this would give a majority of the students in the College of Business Administration a chance to elect a representative for the second seat instead of a minority doing the job for them. He believes the students were grossly under­ represented. Anybody see the culprit yet? I sure do. Each faction disagrees and misinterprets the code because of legalese vagueness, THE CODE IS TOO unclear. It can be interpreted in six different ways. It should state, in this particular instance, exactly whether or not write-ins can be counted in the “five or more” clause and it should “Then it’s all set, next time the Y A F sets up a booth, H e rb ie spell out what to do in a case — like this becomes a hum an bomb and w ill fling him self at their display. one — where there is no runner-up. Then A rch ie w ill write a poem in m em orial, M ik e w ill set it Ambiguity in government is good to a to m usic and sell it to Peter, Paul and M ary. Next, I’ll get certain extent, but it’s making a mockery ; som e of the Berkeley crow d to.com e here and sin g It along of our elections. This affair will probably w ith a gigantic protest march. Then . . .” result in another special election, much to the inconvenience of the students and to the expense of Associated Students, It was revised last year, has been undec discussion for almost another year now and there still hasn’t been any results, EDITOR: Election activities in dent ID cards. (D) No addition­ Why doesn’t Associated Students get to recent weeks have brought al charge shall be made to an work and produce some real results before about much discussion regard­ individual student for admis­ ing the influence of the Asso­ sion to a basketball game other next year? Preston K. Long ciated Students. The first ques­ than Sun Devil Classic and readers write dormitory libraries needed There seems to be a lot of complaining about longer hours for Matthews Library. No immediate relief is in sight, but an idea is taking form at Sahuaro complex that is the next best thing: Bring the library to the dorm. The idea is not to compete with Matthews but to complement it. The li­ brary in Sahuaro will contain about 200 books: 20 reference books and the rest in the fields of the sciences, humanities and social sciences. As Dr. Alan Covey, Uni­ versity librarian, says: “I don’t think these books will be competing with the library. They are the kind of books you would use for a different purpose. Most are self moti­ vating reading.” The collection should be in complete operation after the vacation. The cost, $600-700, was covered by the Sahuaro Hall Council, Adelphi fraternities and profits from Sahuaro services. “Associated Women Students is going to try and push” for libraries in the dorms by fall, according to Ruthie Housefield, AWS scholarship chairman. Letters to parents asking them for money and books or both have been sent from all women’s dorms except “Mac” A which is not cooperating because its hall council feels that it is not right to ask parents to donate such things. Miss Housefield reports that Palo Verde Hall has collected $60 and 20-30 books. The parents of PV West residents donated $35 and 15 books. Because it is a pilot project, the library in Sahuaro will answer two questions: Will the facility really be used, and will the books be returned? Time will tell. But we agree with Dr. Covey when he says: “Basically it’s the idea that the residence hall should be more than just a place to eat and sleep. It would add an intellectual at­ mosphere.” frankly speaking - constitutional amendment -- yes Along with the question of who will be the next AS president, today’s election will decide if the AS Constitution will have an amendment providing for initiative, re­ ferendum and recall. Hopefully the electorate will decide to accept the proposed amendment and vote yes on Proposition 1. The main opponents of the measure seem to rely heavily on the argument that “If passed, it (the amendment) will never be used.” The point of the amendment is not the amount of use it might get, but that it would exist. This type of legislation is meant to limit government. At the risk of being called a flag-waver, I think this amendment is in line with the American way and the democratic ideals of our founding fathers. Their idea (pro­ bably it would be more correct to quote Thomas Jefferson at this point) was to ’'"‘limit government and »place faith in the people, not a governmental entity. This is, in fact, the basis of a democracy — a faith in the people. So if we want more than just an As- ------------- ----------—— by frank ducceschi sociated Students republic and to show that we have a little faith in our fellow students, it is our duty to adopt this amend­ ment. * * * Cassandra was a Trojan princess, ac­ cording to Greek legend. She was also a prophetess, but was noted for never being believed. At ASU, Cassandra is a mysterious dit­ toed sheet. According to those mentioned in its pages it is not a princess and doesn’t predict the future as often as it makes libelous statements. True, the dittoed sheet is not often believed; however, it has done damage to several students’ reputations. If this is an attempt at humor, the auth­ or (s) of the paper should take a course in libel law and try a more mature approach. If it is, as it appears to be, the poorly writ­ ten work of a frustrated and confused mind, let’s hope he has received more plea­ sure from the effort Few others have. * '* * I’ll climb down off the high horse. See you Friday. tion is “What is student government doing about the basket-. ball seating problem?” As a result of much discussion among students and faculty the following proposal was made by Associated Students and ap­ proved by the Athletic Board last week: „ (A) Revert, to the policy of ticket distribution and student seating used during the 196364 year. This is to include fre­ quent ticket distribution peri­ ods on a first-come, first-serve basis throughout the entire basketball season. (B) Place­ ment and number of seats for students shall be the same as for the 1963-r64i year. (C) An individual student may receive as possible maximum of two basketball tickets per game up­ on the presentation of two stu- similar feature attractions. One addition to this approved policy will- allow students waiting in the lobby with ID cards to absorb unoccupied student seats if they have not been taken a few minutes befor the game begins, ■This change was brought about because you have a voice in your representative form of government. Today, you have an opportunity to exercise this voice directly by voting for qualified students to represent you next year. The only way this voice will continue is for you to keep an active interest in the problems facing students, vote today, and maintain a personal contact with your elec­ ted representatives. Karl Wochner AS President 'high school practices' at college? EDITOR: We have become in­ creasingly concerned over the attendance requirements of cer­ tain colleges, departments and instructors. We consider it an insult to every student in such classes. It is high time that those who maintain such high school practices realized that colleges should not play the role of a babysitter. We contend that this system not only protects but perpetu­ ates classes which offer little or nothing of any value to stu­ dents. If professors realized that they had to attract their stu­ dents to their classes, they would be compelled to upgrade their classes. It appears to us . that this University cannot help but gain by dropping suieh prac­ tices. What are the perpetuators cf this system afraid of? How much longer will students be graded on attendance re­ cords? Jeanne Vaupell Diane Bailey John Amling between you and Mee EDITOR: I have been offered the opportunity to comment up­ on or offer support to either of the AS presidential candidates Considering that their platforms are reiterations of intangible -a » -f m l, o t th e A rizona N ew spaoers _ ... , and inapplicable issues, totally devoid of realistic relation to existing problems, a vote for either can, in no way, repre­ sent the student body. Mike Mee £»*s: a « iJ iS y L » . S tate P ress is a m em ber ouM cnpuon price ie *1 p er achool year. Editor-in-chief-----JOHN K E N D A L L oPItor— Frank Duooeechl ? • " * editor.-------------Martha Thayer éditer«----- — — Richard -Campita editor•Porto editor _ -T o n y AllH >Noilly Wednesday, April 7, 1965 STATE PRESS Page * * 1 t Tex May Squadron of Arnold Air Society was rated number one in Area 1 and will repre­ sent the area in Washington, •D.C., next week at the 17th National AAS-Angel Flight Conclave. officer’s attitudes and know­ * ledge of their jobs. Arnold Air Society is a so­ ciety for junior and senior men in air science, who are in their ¥ third or fourth year of ROTC * and will receive a commission * upon graduation. The squadron will cornpete The Tex May chapter com­ for the Maryland Cup, an an­ nual award presented to the peted against 15 other squad­ best squadron in the nation by rons in Area 1. Order of finish of the top the University of Maryland. four are: ASU, San Diego The squadron was awarded a State, UofA and UCLA. total of 589 out of 600 for a The squadron officers are * score of 98.1 per cent, by the John S. Lowry, commander; headquarters staff at UCLA. D e n n i s Lessard, executive; The inspection covered the Ken Krebs, operations; A1 * squadron’s pledge program, ad­ Goldberg, comptroller; Randy * ministrative procedures, infor­ Sterna, administration; and * mation comptroller, and staff Bob Hutchins, information. t I Î ¥ M anagement Techniques S u bject O f S a tu rd a y Business M eeting W e Repair Rent Trade Buy Sell * * * ¥ * Keys to Success,” at 9:30 am. * At 10:45 a.m., Richard Neu- * “Insights into Office Admin­ istration” is the theme of a conference to start with 9:00 heisel, instructor in general a.m. registration Saturday in business administration, will BA 111. discuss “Legal Implications for Sponsors are the College of • the Administrative Manager.” Business Administration and At a noon luncheon in the the Phoenix chapter of the Sands Motel, business dean Administrative M a na gem ent. Glenn D. Overman will discuss Society. “The Role of the Administra­ Speakers will present current tive Manager in Business.” thinking about fundamentals and techniques of administra­ Dean Shofstall Delivers tive management. Dr. Gordon B. Castle, ASU Address at Penn State Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, dean vice president, and Harry K. Mehrtens, AMS chapter pres­ of students, delivered an add­ ident will begin the program ress entitled “Student L eader-. at 9:20. ship for Freedom” at the an­ Edward E. Scannell, assist­ nual Interfrate/nity Council ant professor of marketing, Workshop at Pennsylvania State will discuss “Communications: University recently. $ * * * * * CAMERAS * f ¥ ¥ t EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE O N CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I¥ I¥ SEN IO RS ORDER YOUR ★ Cap & Gown NIKONF 1$ M IS lE f t OF Mimsumtrs ★ Rings ★ Graduation Gifts Avoid Penalties — 1st Deadline April 30 A t The U N IV E R S IT Y BO O KSTO RE Open Mon. — Thun. 8-7 F it 8-4:30 Sat. 9-1 We're M A C & J A C K . . . And We're A t The Pioneer Camera Shop J m the ^ TEMPE CENTER * 967-4462 •♦ Page 6 STATE PRESS Wednesday, April 7, 1965 23 STATES REPRESENTED - VISTA Corps Training Here VISTA, the Peace Corps’ Volunteer In-Service to Amer­ ica program is now training on campus. VISTA is preparing 25 stu­ dents from 23 states for a 1-3 year “tour of duty” on Indian reservations in the U. S. The program here is a six-week training period involving two weeks on campus and four on an Indian reservation. T H E S T U D E N T S are mostly college graduates and the ma- Sem inar Focuses On M easurem ent jority are in their twenties and will be training on the Gila River Indian Reservation be­ ginning Monday. They will be living in pre­ fabricated dwellings. Dr. Parker, VISTA program director says within the next 16 months eight groups will train on campus. He said he hopes the training will be on a different reservation for each group. T H E P R E S E N T group, 18 women living in Palo Verde Hall and PV East and seven men living in Sahuaro Hall, will go after training to the following tribes: Oscar Gellein, a partner in the firm of Haskins & Sells, New York City, will conduct a (faculty research seminar at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in BA 111. Gellein’s subject will be “Op­ erational- Measurements.’’ The seminar is one in the third an­ nual series of faculty research seminars, sponsored by the College of Business Adminis­ tration. An informal coffee will fol­ low the seminar, allowing fur­ ther discussion of ideas pre­ sented. (Photo b y John Polich) N O M U D W A L K I N G — A sm iling coed flagrantly disobeys a “don't w alk In the m ud” sign as she steps, sandals in hand, through a big puddle near the Language and Literature Building. A product of the weekend A p ril showers, the soupy grou nds around the building and all over cam pus can be fun, she says. GREEN MAGIC 40c El C H E N A U E R ’S B A R “Take The T ra m ” To Papago Plaza T Y P IN G 7430 N. 34th Ave., Phoenix Constitutional Revisions on Young Republicans’ Bill Young Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight in the MU sen­ ate chamber. They will consid­ er proposed constitutional re­ visions which they hope will eventually lead to a new con­ stitution and by-laws. COLLEGE D A Y EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE D A Y " AT Russ Super Car Wash CAR W ASH ONLY Hpüi *1 00 N O PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS Y E 7-4070 Experienced typist desires thesis, theme & manuscript typing. Immediate and ac­ curate attention to work. Work guaranteed. IBM El. Typwriter. Paper provided. Reasonable. Susan Klem t Chippewa in Minnesota; Oglala Sioux in South Dakota; Ute in Utah; Pima Maricopa on the Gila and Salt River res­ ervations; Navajo in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah; White Mountain Apache in Arizona; and a tribe at Berthold, N. D. SUZUKI SALES - RENTALS Rent a Suzuki for Fun By•the-'-Hour or by the Dai 2510 N. Central, Ph x. - 254-6601 823 Apache, Tem pe - 967-3698 10 W. 2nd St., Scottedale - 947-7474 O pen 7 D a y s a W eek, Evea, Too WSffi OPERATO!» ma AT SHAKEVS ¡Whether or not you think Don Ameche invented the, ■telephone, just pick it up and dial your favorite date land announce that tonight you’re going to Shakey’s. |No refunds, please. PITZAMftLOR&ljePublicHouse Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders 1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe BM8»*—MtiNi ij»lgllliR!>>ÜTfgWnHaflTüKBLi^ UPON I.D. PRESENTATION Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 e . M cDo w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Wednesday, April 7, 1965 STATE PRESS Wesley Croup ToHearNATO Talk at Luncheon (Photo b y John - A u t h o r — Dr. R ichard B. Erno, associate p ro ­ fessor of English, and author of “The C a tw a lk ” and tw o other novels, w ill discuss “The D is ­ illusioned A m e ric a n ” at 2:45 today in the M U ballroom as part of the A m e rica n Character Series. p r o fe sso r Polich) Page 7 S o c^reat to u/ear uou ’l l w a n t â evera l p a ir Phoenix attorney Howard V. Peterson will address the Wes­ ley Foundation luncheon at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow in the James C. Baker Center of the First Methodist Church. Peterson will report on his travels through the NATO countries which ' he visited while working for the secre­ tary of defense in 1963. Peterson is a veteran of both the Korean conflict and World War II, a former Democratic candidate for both the U.S. Senate and Congress and is presently active in the Arizona Christian Conference for Adult and Youth Problems. All interested students and facility are invited to the •luncheon. The cost is 50 cents. Folsom Plans Discussion Here Sarah Folsom, state superin­ tendent of public instruction, will be the guest speaker at the ladies night program of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educa­ tion fraternity, at 6:45 tonight in PV East. Mrs. Folsom will discuss “The Prospect for Education in Ari­ zona.” Members may make reserva­ tions by telephoning Gene Gyurke at 275-9370 or Martin Ullea at 252-0512. Im p ro ved M ilk D airym en ’s G oal The 12th Annual Dairymen’s Conference, oriented toward improving the wholesomeness of milk and its byproducts, is scheduled for April 15. Chairman of the day’s pro­ gram will be Dr. E. Grant Moody, professor of animal science. Experts will report research studies and latest developments and explanations as to how they might he applied to the profitable production of milk. Also, the role of public agen­ cies in insuring the whole­ someness of dairy products will be discussed by qualified au­ thorities. Greg Halstead is wearing one of our light weight orlon sweaters styled by Izod. Ideal for spring wear, it is available in both pull­ over and cardigan with a handsome selec­ tion of colors from which to choose.— $15.00 f FaraPress TM Open Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Eves. Until 9 P.M. John Horan Placement Interviews Never Need Ironing They’re ironing while they’re drying » Trim, comfortable Farah Walk Shorts are sharply styled of ideal warm weather fabrics. Wear ’em, wash ’em and they’re ready for fun again without ironing; C O M M E R C IA L D IV IS IO N M O N D A Y — B ob's B ig Boy T U E S D A Y — D onrey M edia E D U C A T IO N D I V I S I O N M O N D A Y — L os A lam os Schools, L os A lam os, N.M., M am m oth-San M anuel P u b lic Schools, S an M anuel, A riz., D en v er P u b lic Schools. D enver, Colo. . T U E S D A Y —D e n v e r P u b lic Schools, D enver, Colo., L iv e rm o re School Dis­ tric t, L iv erm ore, OaUf., C olton School D istrict, Colton, Calif., M ilpitas School D istrict, M ilpitas, Qadif. W E D N E S D A Y , A p r il 14 M ipitas S chool D istrict, M ilpitas, C alif., M ay­ e r P u b lic Schools, M ayer, Ariz. with POPULAR SOLID COLORS $ 5 0 0 YARN-DYED WEAVES IN STRIPES AND PLAIDS FINE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING 130 East 8th Street — Tempe $ f %00 V F A R A H M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO., INC. • E L P A S O , T E X A S 1 Page 8 \ Wednesday, April 7, 1965 STATE PRESS A PILOT PROJECT - Sahuaro Complex Receives ASU’s F irst Dorm Library The University’s first dormitory library will be in full operation in Sahuaro Hall after Easter vacation, according to Ken Calbeck, director of the Sahuaro complex. The facility will be on a specially-made bookcase which can be wheeled into the study hall in the Sahuaro cafeteria. Calbeck stressed that the books would be available olrily to those living in the Sahuaro complex and must be borrowed on a 24-hour basis with per­ petual renewal. The hours of the library will be 9 a.m. to midnight every day. T H E O R I G I N A L idea of the dormitory library was initiated by the University Advisory Council last August. Acting on President Durham’s suggestion, See “ d orm li b r a r i e s n e e d e d , " page 4 the library staff drew up a list of books. There are 200 books in the fields of social sciences, humanities and sciences* plus an additional list of 20 refer­ ence books. Books in the ref­ erence category include foreign language dictionaries, the Col­ umbia Encyclopedia and Web­ ster’s New International Dic­ tionary. Those in the humani­ ties classification run from Aristophanes’ “Five Great Com­ edies” to George Orwell’s “1984." The list was turned over to administration officials a n d Calbeck suggested that Sahuaro Hall be the first dormitory to have such a facility. The staff of Matthews Library ordered the books, most of which are now being processed by the Sahuaro Hall staff. M O S T O F the books are termed quality paperbacks, that is books with semi-hardbound covers. According to Dr. Alan Covey, University librarian, the average cost of the books was $2. The paperbacks were pre­ served by a permabound pro­ cess which stiffens the binding and laminates the covers. This operation preserves the books for two years or 50 exchanges, according to Dr. Covey. Calbeck says the library cost $600-700 which has been fi­ nanced by the Sahuaro Hall Council and the five fratern­ ities on Adelphi Drive. The difference, $300, was realized from the profits of such opera­ tions as the dormitory laundry, Calbeck said. Planting Starts On ASU Farm; Big Yield Hoped ASU’s Agriculture Experi­ ment Farm will try to im­ prove on last year’s cotton crop when planting begins this week, says Dr. Daniel O. Rob­ inson, head of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Robinson said the cot­ ton crop is an experiment to find how well cotton will grow in this climate. Results of these experiments will give the best cotton yield for this climate. The farm also has an ex­ perimental cotton crop growing in the farm greenhouses, locat­ ed at Price and Elliot Roads. Results of the experiment will be available in November, Dr. Robinson said. (P h o to J A Y W A L K I N G — Coeds crossing Eighth Street to avoid the long w a lk over the bridge to the Palo Verde com plex risk being hit — or stopping by J a c k ^ S e rte a ) traffic — on the busy street. Tem pe officials are attem pting to curtail ja y w a lk in g by p u n ish in g violators. WinaHonda just for being bom Vietnamese Art Work To Be Displayed Here Vietnamese art work and military equipment will be on display in the display cases on the first floor of the MU Mon­ day. Major contributors are Col. C. L. Curtis, Major Kenneth Ingold and Major A. J. Moser, who recently visited Viet Nam. Your own birth date m ay have already won you a Honda in Parker Pen’s Birthday Sw eepstakes! For example, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill in the coupon below -take it to your Parker Dealer for his signature-and then send it to us. And you 5— ana tnen might as well know this: you winners have your choice of * — “ — Hondas . . . the powerful C-110, or the deluxe CA-102. Congratulations! tPARKER -------- New Compact Jotter. First girl-size ball pen made for girl-size hands. Uses the big 80,OOO-word Jotter refill. $1.98. Maker of the world's most wanted pens r -----------------------------------------------------Take this coupon to your Parker Pen Dealer or get a coupon from him Name___________________ Address. T-BaH Jotter. The world’s first bell pen with stain­ less steel-writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000 words. $1.98. Parker 45 Convertible. The pen that fills two wayswith handy reserve ink cartridges, or from an ink bottle. Standard model-$5.00. City. .State. See your Parker Dealer right away for complete Sweepstakes rules. No purchase required. Contest voided In Wisconsin, closes"A prM M ,<196ser* " * r * 1* * prohlbltMl to law. Contest tend to “Parker Sweepstakes," P. 0. Box 4909, Chicago, III. Birth Date MONTH O I M , 4 > T H I PARKIN PIK COMPANY, JAN ISV ILLE, WISCONSIN, U. S . A } DAY YEAR Dealer Signature Wednesday, April 7, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 9 Indian Educator Aids War on Poverty Trade Drops Medics’ Fee OUT-OF-STATE FEES REDUCED - Dr. Robert Roessel, director of the Indian Education Cen­ ter and professor of Indian Education, is in North Dakota this week advising Sioux Indi- Teachers Meet In Conference On Composition Members of the English De­ partment will play major roles in the 16th annual national convention of the 3,000-mem­ ber Conference on College Composition and Communica­ tion in St. Louis tomorrow through Saturday. At a general session, Dr. Jerome W. Archer, department Chairman, and past CCCC chair­ man, will report on the national Conference on English in the Junior College, which was at ASU last February. Dr. J. J. Lamlberts, member of the CCCC executive com­ mittee, will preside at a panel session on lexicography. Dr. Fred C. Osenburg, chairman of the College of Liberal Arts English proficiency program, will speak on proficiency ex­ aminations and placement tests. Many department members also will lead workshops. ans on the use of community action programs. Dr. Roessel is a consultant to the programs, which are projects of the Office of Eco­ nomic Opportunity, the main agency of President Johnson’s war on poverty. Expected back Saturday, Dr. Roessel is meeting with the tribal council or community ac­ tion committee of each of five Sioux reservations. The area was formerly in the advisement section of Dr. Tom Sasaki of the University of New Mexico, but with his withdrawal as consultant to the programs, the region becomes the responsibility of Dr. Roes­ sel. The region includes the Standing Rock; Cheyenne Riv­ er, Pine Ridge, Rosebud and Crow Creek reservations. By C H A R LO T T E LA N D Out-of-state schooling may be attained, waiving the non­ resident tuition, under the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) or the Western Regional Stu­ dent Program (WRSP), coord­ inated by WICHE. WICHE is a program for fu­ ture dentists, doctors, veterin­ arians and dental hygienists in­ volving 13 Western states. This is an exchange compact set up among the states for quali­ fied students of states that do not have these professional schools. IN O R D E R T O be eligible for this assistance, an Arizona student must be a citizen of the United "States and must have been a resident of Ari­ zona for the last five years. To receive assistance, the stu­ dent must agree to return to Arizona and practice in this state for one year in return for each year of assistance or he must repay half of the money expended on his behalf. Another stipulation for as­ sistance is the student wishing to apply for financial aid must be accepted by the professional school of his choice after mak­ ing application the usual way. At the same time he is apply­ ing to the school, the student must also apply to WICHE. The 13 states are: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Ne­ vada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyom­ ing. WRSP IS a program coordin­ ated by WICHE which makes available a wide variety of pro­ grams now offered in some Western institutions to quali­ fied residents of all 13 states without the expenditure of ad­ ditional state funds (as does Campus Classified R e gulations: F o r A S U students» facu lty and staff only. T o place classifieds» su b m it 16 ' the State Pre ss office in person. D e adlin e is M o n d a y noon fo r W e dn e sday issue and W edn e sday noon fo r F r i ­ d a y issue. Rates: T h re e cents per w o rd per insertion w ith a 50-cent m inim um . • FOR SALE I960 V E S P A 150. W indshield , w hitew all tires, b u d d y seat. Excellent con­ dition. $150. Ph on e 967-1060. • TRANSPORTATION N E E D R I D E to Tu lsa, O klah o m a over Easter break. W ill share expenses A d riv in g. Please call D on na, 274-8253. • LOST '64 H IG H school class rin g; A lh am b ra. G reen stone — M e n ’s P.E. field. Call 279-3905. G ary. R e w a rd offered. L O S T . S M A L L rubber, sn ake of great sentim ental value. 969-4719. • WANTED Y O U N G W O M A N w anted to share apt., 914 E. Lem on, R ivie ra Apts., or call 967-5366 after 6 p.m. • RENT T W O M O T O R C Y C L E S fo r rent. 250 cc Scram blers. $10 an d $12 per day. H o u rly and h alf-d ay rates. M a k e re ­ se rvations early. H aw k, 067-5626. INSTRUCTION I N D I V I D U A L T u to rin g in math, bio ­ logy, ch e m istry and physics. Ph one •67-792 >jM. S C U B A D IV E R S : Q et set fo r d iv in g inf M e x ic o o r C aliforn ia o ve r the v a ­ cation — N e w com plete set o f D aco r equipm ent. M a k e offe r to B ill. 9660696 o r see at 1001 E. Lem on, A pt. 1. • STRICTLY PERSONAL H A R R IE T : R em em ber that m ovie “ S p le n d o r in the G rass*’? N o w if t lq r « w e re n 't so d a m m an y do gs in the neighborhood. . . C o m e back a n y ­ w ay Harriet. Y o u r neighborhood, Si^ow Get blessed relief with a Value-Rated Used Car at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s! • Best buys of all are under the Value-Rated Used Car sign • Many late-model, like-new trades • Many still under néw-car guarantee •- All 6izes, all makes, all body styles • All at easy-to-take prices «'So what are you waiting for? A streetcar? See your Ideal Oldsmobile Quality Dealer now! WICHE) for the duplication of specialized staffs and costly fa­ cilities. Each institution establishes its own policies on admissions, course offerings and program requirements. For this reason, all questions related to a spe­ cific regional program should be addressed to the director of admissions of the institution offering the program. All correspondence with the Arizona commission should be directed to the executive sec­ retary, Herbert D. Rhodes, dean of the graduate college, University of Arizona, Tucson. Campus Security Reopens Faculty-staff Parking Lot The parking lot north of the Physical Science Center, closed for almost a year, was re­ opened for faculty-staff park­ ing recently, John B. Duffy of Campus Security said. Page 10 STATE PRESS e t h n o m u s ic o l o g y ? TEAR OUT THIS AD Indian Music Viewed By Assistant Prof By JA C K CAN YOU STUDY AT 1000 W O RD S PER M IN U TE? H O LDEN tion, but is involved in the cul­ ture of the people. “In all but a few cases wom­ en do not take part in the saccred music of the Indians,” she said. “This is left to the traditional medicine man.” The instruments used in the religious ceremonies are the drum and the bull-roarer, a piece of wood with a string attached to one end. When whirled about the head it produces a buzzing sound. Primarily,'she deals with the It is used in the ga’n, or role of music in sacred and crown dance ceremony used to secular practice. “Music” she cure the sick. Also it may be says, “does not exist in isola- used in girls’ puberty rites. In the crown dance, five men dancars represent goats. All but the clown wear decorated masks. The dance may go on all night, and according to Miss Variakojis, the rhythms “make you feel like dancing.” Dangoule Variakojis is an ■assisfcint professor off music and anthropology. She com­ bines these two interests in the study of ethnomusicology — music of primitive man. She came here to study tribes in our area which have not been fully investigated. So far she has studied only the White Mountain Apaches at Cibecue, a settlement of about 700 In­ dians. Free Concert By Brass Choir Tomorrow in MU The Indians also have a type of flute (made from a hollow reed) and a single string fid­ dle which are not used in relig­ ious ceremonies, with modern­ ization these ancient instruments are being forgotten. Now, only a few people can re­ member how to make them. P au l Newman Film Sponsored B y H aigler H all Elke Sommer and Paul New­ man star in “The Prize” to be presented at Cosner Auditori­ um at 7 p.m. tonight and to­ morrow by Haigler Hall. The movie tells the story of five Nobel Prize winners in Stockholm, for the presenta­ tion qf the prizes by the King of Sweden. The film is in color. Donation is 25 cents stag and 40 cents per couple. Proceeds will go to the Haigler Hall Dorm Fund. Surf's Up FOR YOUR EASTER VACATIO N Bonanza’s 8 Daily Coast Flights Are Almost Filled. Get Reservations In TODAY!! AVERAGE STUDENT READS T TIMES FASTER THAN HIS STARTING SPEED With Equal or Better Comprehension HOW DID IT START? Twelve years ago Mrs. Wood made a startling discovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. While working toward her masters degree, she handed a term paper to a professor and watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 words per minute—with outstanding recall and comprehension. Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two years tracking down 50 people who could read from 1,500 to 6,000 words per minute. She studied their techniques; taught herself to read' at these faster rates. Now, after years of tesnng at major colleges (Umv. of Utah; Univ. of Delaware, etc.) you can benefit from this great discovery. Spring Session Beginning April $ through April 10 i | Phone fo r d eta ils to en a b le la st m inute e n ro ll­ , , m ent W ednesday T h u rsd a y or F rid a y n igh ts or S a tu rd a y afternoon. Be Sure to Visit an E a rly D em onstration This W eek HOW IS READING DYNAMICS DIFFERENT FROM OTHER READING COURSES? lm S w a y s ' ! w i t h lS i Y • • • • • • • • • TEAR OUT THIS AD t e a r o u t t h is a d The 22-Man Brass Choir, assisted by the ASU Percussion Ensemble, will present a con­ cert at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the MU ballroom. Eugene Chausow, assistant professor of lhusic, will conduct the choir and Mervin W. Brit­ ton, assistant professor of mu­ sic, will lead the five-piece en­ semble. Works to be presented in­ clude “Requiescat” by Ronald Lo Presti, assistant professor of music, and “Coon Hound Johnny” by Grant Fletcher, professor of music. Also on the program will be a selection from Purcell’s “The Fairy Queen,” “Triptysh for Brass” Ijv J. Niblock, “Cham­ ber Music for Percussion” by M. Colgrass, “Introduction and Passacaglia” by J. Marks, “Conversation Pieces” by R. King, “Poem for Brass 1956” by J.J. Johnson, and “Introduc­ tion and Allegro” by R. Beadell. Wednesday, April 7, 1965 — Wednesday, April 7, 1965 Book Notes Expansion For Study Outside U.S. Nearly 19,000 American stu- Unesco Publications Center in dents attended foreign univer- New York, lists the opportunsities during 1963, while 78,000 ities for support in advanced foreign students were enrolled <* studies outside the United ip American schools. The rap­ States. More than 130,000 schol­ idly growing trend toward in­ arships are fellowships worth ternational studies is world­ hundreds of millions of dollars wide, a phase of the “educa­ are available to assist the tion explosion.” More than a world’s traveling generation of quarter of a million students students. The grants cover ev­ are at school outside their own ery branch of learning and countries, aided by thousands come from universities, govern­ of free fellowships and schol­ ments and foundations in 116 arships. countries. Some are for periods of a few weeks, others extend The 1964 edition of “Study for as much as seven years. Abroad,” published by the The book lists 105 different fields of study, ranging from “administration” to “zoology.” Many of the opportunities for foreign study are offered un­ TOMORROW der broad headings such as lit­ Sun Devil Rodeo Association— erature, languages or science. 8 p.m., AG 292, horse show Others are more specific. For discussion example, an American student Wesley Foundation—12:15 p.m., of oceanography, consulting Baker Center, speaker “Study Abroad,” can find more MU Board—3:30 p.m., MU 213, than sixty grants in his spe­ business cialized subject available in countries as diverse as Canada, B U S IN E S S F R A T E R N IT Y the Dominican Republic and TO H E A R SEN. C O N L A N Monaco. But a student of act­ State Senator John Conlan, ing would find only five oppor­ R.-Maricopa, will speak before tunities specifically earmarked the members of Delta Sigma for the theater, all of them Pi, a professional business from the International Theater Institute. fraternity. The breakfast meeting will International and intergov­ be at 6:30 a.m. today in the ernmental organizations, in­ facility dining room. cluding the United Nations, Bruce Hofman, chairman of provide more than 10,000 schol­ the professional committee, arships, while more than 290 will introduce Sen. Conlan, who American universities arid col­ will discuss the relationship leges offer assistance to stu­ between politics and business. dents from abroad. Club C alendar Water Skis Top Quality I STATE PRESS IT'S TIME FOR Greek To Me B y JO -E M Y U K N I8 Congratulations are due to all the newly-elected Greeks in Associated Students, A W S, AMS and Senate positions. The remaining offices which will be decided are few and the races are primarily between Greek candidates. It seems like most of the fun of campaigning is gone—three just isn’t the com­ petitive spirit which prevailed throughout the primaries. May­ be things will pick up today. * * » Tri Sigs annual shoeshine was last Saturday and was reported quite successful by sorority members. All funds received— everything was donated—will go to the sorority’s center at Chapel Hill, N.C., for the re­ habilitation of crippled children. The annual Silver Tea and the first State Day was held by Arizona Chi Omegas Saturday at the Phoenix TowneHouse. Proceeds from the fashion show by Oleg Cassini and the raffle tickets for a silver service are being donated to Sunshine Ac­ res children’s home in Mesa. What about those Delta Sigs who keep shooting off those crazy rockets? The airplanes they fly are enough without the space-age additions. Several people have asked the State Press to begin a “Who’s Not Whose” column for those who are still in circula­ tion. What do you think? MUSIC Page 11 NICHOLS, DORRIS - Two Deans to Attend Confab Two University administra­ tors will participate in the con­ vention of the National Asso­ ciation of Women Deans and Counselors, being held in Min­ neapolis this week. Dr. Catherine G. Nichols, associate dean of students, is serving as consultant on re­ cruitment, selection and in-ser­ vice training of staff for the university section workshop at the convention. Mrs." Jo Dorris, assistant dean, is serving as a member of the liason committee of NAWDC and Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, which serves as a link between the professional group and younger university women. Theme of the 1965 conven­ tion is “Perspectives for To­ morrow.” START YOUR EASTER PARADE By Choosing A New Spring Wardrobe From O ur Large Selections in Famous Names Like • BOBBIE BROOKS • SUE BRETT • CAROL CRAIG • LAURA of DALLAS $21.50 • LYNBR00K CALL WH 7-5911 . or stop by •COLLEGIAN 6325 N. Invergordon Scottsdale • VICKI VAUGHN • TONI TODD • SERBIN • SUE LESLIE • JANTZEN • JANE COLBY M O D E R N B R ID E Pick your gown and trousseau from more than two dozen pages of beautiful fashion ideas... plan your honeymoon from the ro­ mantic travel guide to Bermuda, Virginia, the Virgin Islands... ar­ range every detail of your wed­ ding with our complete guide and checklist. Find a hundred ways to make being married as perfect as getting .married—- Atyourlewsslandnow! Where In The W orld Are You Going? Home For Easter —• Or Guaymas For Fun Or EUROPE For The Summer . . . CAREFREE TRAVEL AG ENCY 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 And M a n y More At Bonnie Sue fashions 913 M ill Ave. Tem pe Center Open D aily 9 to 6 Phone 967-4094 Thure. 9 to 9 Page 12 Wednesday, April 7, 1965 STATE PRESS Orchesis: They Shout.. Without Speaking By R A Y IC E L Y Thirty women and one man will speak for an hour and a half Monday . . . and not say a word. Their movements, how­ ever, will shout. -Orchesis’ program of moods, thoughts and emotions is de­ signed to stretch imaginations and fulfill inner drives to ex­ press oneself. Moods vary. From society’s suppression of ideas, to a timeless entity, wo­ man’s role in the world. The national modern dance honor­ ary will interpret the universal essence of life. L IK E A R T I8 T 8 , the per­ formers take their expressions from life and duplicate them on stage to communicate a partic­ ular moment. Like artists, ev­ ery stance, every movement is carefully thought out and rig­ orously practiced. Like artists, they convey an impression. Orchesis presents one con- ( Photo b y John cert a year. They use recorded music and a tape-recorded pi­ ano solo by Mrs. Margaret Des Jardins. They can be “heard” for free at 7:30 ji.m. Monday and 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Gammage Au­ ditorium. Potieh) Exciting New Designs O R C H E S I S IN A C T IO N — P re paring fo r the ann ual O rchesis m odern dance concert T ue sda y night in G am m a ge A u d ito riu m are m em bers of the dance honorary. Rehearsing above are Susa n Phillips, Faye Huston, Sand i S ilve rm a n and A n n Graves. M iss H uston is also pictured below. 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Y. 13202 CACTUS DAN, THE SURFER MAN Cactus Dan’s a surfer, Tames the roarin’ sea With a shiny yellow surfboard And adroitly bended knee. He’s the guy the gals adore, He’s always in demand, ’Cause Cactus Dan wears slacks With the Cactus Casuals brand. Ductus CASUALS L.P.s ( long play s la c k s) ’ •«LO«S*fWMCVMCMANNIor,« F Wednesday, April 7, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 13 Even the Mighty Must Fall; Sooners Ambush Devils, 1-0 Riding high on a 15-game winning streak, the Sun Devil fans were certain their power­ house would better its seventh ranked position because the opposition for the next two weeks was less than terrifying. Rebounding from a 10-2 drubbing in Saturday after­ noon’s game, Oklahoma, a mediocre club from the Big Bight, had different ideas. Cap­ italizing on a wild pitch by left hander Jim Merrick and a five hitter by its own Joe Cox, the Sooners tumbled the talented Devils 1-0 which handed Coach Bobby Winkles his third defeat in 25 outings. Oklahoma’s centerf i e 1d e r Denny Hopkins spoiled the De­ vils’ biggest threat. in the fourth inning when he grab­ bed Sal Bando’s long fly with two out and two on. P I T C H I N G T R O U B L E ^ Win­ kles, unimpressed by won and loss records, continued to wor­ ry about his pitching staff. “Merrick is the only man to prove himself a starter. All the rest have had to have Doug Nürnberg to bail them out,” said Winkles. Senior righthander Ron Lea must have sympathized with his coach’s concern. Monday against Utah State, Lea allow­ ed just three hits over a seven inning span to pick up his fifth victory against one loss. Utah State threw away the game in the third inning when they allowed the Devils to score four unearned runs on a ground ball by centerfielder Rick Monday. 24 D O U B L E P L A Y S : Injured Monday continues to lead the, Sun Devils in hitting with a phenominal .446. He is followed by Duffy Dyer, .378; Ray Stad­ ler, .351; Luis Lagunas, .333, and Jan Kleinman, .324. Teamwise, the Devils are hitting .284, fielding .966 with 24 doubleplays in its first 25 games. Nürnberg is currently con­ sidered Lthe, mainstay of the pitching staff with four wins and two saves in eight appear­ ances. Winkles plans to start Jim Merrick against New Mexico in the first WAC game of the season Friday. He wouldn’t make any other pitching nom­ inations until after today’s game with Utah State. Rain Cancels Net Clashes Spring showers washed out five of five scheduled tennis matches in California last week. The Devils almost got one match in Saturday morning against California Western but the rains came after each squad had split the six singles matches. This afternoon at 2 the.De­ vils entertain Utah State on the new courts facing Apache Boulevard. A L L - A M E R I C A — L u is L a g u ­ nas made second team A llA m e rica du rin g h is ju n io r year and is a strong candidate fo r the first nine across the country th is sum m er. 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Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more. This is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguishedT-bone frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that make other campus transportation strictly for the birds. See the Hpnda representative on your campus or write: American Honda Motor Go., Inc., Department Cl, 100 West Alondra Boulevard, Gardena, California 90247. w orld’s biggest seller! MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Amos Flight Operations A Private License is a Must in Modem Business Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR •plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges Page 14 STATE PRESS |p s By BOB RElIXY;:;«^s^^ ¡Carr’s World Mark Approved by IAAF Rodeo Team Fosters Tradition The mens’ rodeo team has been successful this year and cu rren tly is ranked th ird in the region. T h e ,g irls’ squad is undefeated in four rodeos. . But success isn’t spoiling or helping these students in th eir bid for m ore financial support. One group, which believes the growing sophistication and cosmopolitan image of ASU does not fit well w ith a “bum pkin” rodeo team is opposed by another group who w ants ASU to keep its identity as a W estern university. Rodeos certainly don’t" command the student interest that football, baseball or basketball do and probably the first to adm it this would be the rodeo team members. Yet, tradition in the W estern sense is no evil and we certainly are a U niversity w ith little or no tradition. I t is p retty certain th at ASU will never obtain the sophistication of H arvard or Stanford but this is no cause for concern. W hat we should be concerned w ith is keeping our W estern U niversity identity. The rodeo team helps, not hinders, this pursuit and they should be supported. President G. Homer D urham said,, “Rodéo is a part of the U niversity image in this part of the country.” An image, we m ight add, we hope won’t fade by apathy and curtailm ent of funds. Saturday at the rodeo in Tucson, ASU men defeated the UofA and placed second behind Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo. The girls won in th e ir class. Arizona is the home of collegiate rodeo competition and by the size of the crowd th at turned out Saturday, the UofA hasn’t outgrown its state’s heritage. A good sign of confidence and m aturity. CENTURION Our Company is cele­ brating its 100th year in the life insurance business. Age alone is no criterion of ma­ turity, of course. But if you check into our experience and exam­ ine ou r reputation, you’ll see why we're proud of the record. * We rank in the top 2 % of all life com ­ panies in the United States in assets, but growth means much more to our company than just being big. Am ong other things, it means responsibil­ ity to our clients and policyowners, provid­ in g in su ran ce that can be tailored to their e ve r-ch angin g needs, and prompt, personal service. Wednesday, April 7, 1965 The mens’ swimming and diving team has not created a Sun Devil Henry Carr, offi­ ripple on the national scene. But Saturday at the AAU mens’ cially became a world’s record indoor diving championship in holder in two track events last week when times were ap­ New Haven, Conn., Sun Devil proved by the International diver Bernie W righ tso n finish­ Amateur Athletic Federation. ed fourth in the three-meter Carr’s 20.2 clocking in the diving. 200-yard run last April 4 in * * * Tempe went into the record' He was the only one of four books as the fastest run for 200 gymnasts from Arizona to ad­ meters and 220 yards around a curve. vance to the final round of the The IAAF also approved the NCAA gymnastics tournament 3:00.7 mark set by the U.S. at Carbondale, 111., and was team, of which Carr was a hoping to follow in the foot­ membgrMn the 1964 Olympics steps of ASU’s national cham­ at Tokyo as a new record. Carr shinned the sports pion C h ris Evans. But he miss­ ed his shoot to a handstand and world just one year ago when he outran the “world’s fastest Les C hristianso n dipped from human” Bob Hayes of Florida a qualifying fourth to a seventh A&M in a 200-meter race in place finish. the Los Angeles Coliseum. Carr * * * was clocked at 20.6, Hayes at The Valley of the Sun track 20 .8 . The week of the Coliseum meet has attracted some of the brightest, and greatest thinclads race, Sports Illustrated quoted in the nation. A lot of credit Florida A&M’s coach, Dick Hill, was due the Sun Devil track as saying “nobody breaks the coach, who played a major role tape before Bob Hayes.” in promoting the event. But the The New York Giants of the AAU is sponsoring the event NFL lured Carr away from his and the NCAA, which claims its function is to “take the best care of youngsters while they’re under our jurisdiction,” implied B aldy Castillo had a conflict of interest so the meet must find a new director. Houston University, the dom­ inant power in collegiate golf, took the team title in the AllAmerica Tournament that end­ ed Saturday in Houston. Sun Devil golfers captured two seconds and a third place in team competition. George Boutell and Rick Talt placed third in two man best-ball play. Boutell, after 54 holes of play, was just one stroke from the lead, but ended with a mis­ erable 83 and tied for 10th place in individual play. Ted Lyford placed seventh with a 72-hole total of 300. Saturday ASU d e f e a t e d Southern Methodist University 5-1 and earlier downed Okla­ homa 5-1. They lost to New Mexico, which played Houston for the title, 4-2. BARBER SHO P 130 E. 8th — In The University Arches Open Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. "HARPERS" Open Mon. A Thurs. 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Two members of the quar- tet — Mike Barrick and1 Ron Freeman — will be wearing opposing uniforms. Another member — Henry Carr — will be wearing no uniform at all. Only Ulis Williams is still competing in ASU garb. T H E O C C A S IO N will be a dual meet between the Sun Devils and the Camp Pendleton Marines at 7:30 p.m. in Goodwin Stadium'. _ Barrick and Freeman will be running for the Marines. Carr, who is ineligible for track this season because he signed a pro football contract, will watch the meet from the stands. The crowd pleasing event should be the 440yard dash, in which Williams, Barrick and Free­ man will see action. W I L L I A M S H A S posted a 46.1 time this sea­ son, fastest recorded in the nation. Barrick has a 47.9 and Freeman a 47.6. Many of the other events are expected to be hotly contested. In the high jump, ASU’s Mike Lange (7-0) and Frank Bailey (6-6) will face Phil Fehlen (6-9%) and Carl Witherspoon ( 6- Page Women’s Rodeo Team Hikes Win Streak to Four Straight The girl’s rodeo team won the team trophy for the fourth con­ secutive time last weekend in the UofA rodeo in Tucson. Meanwhile, the men’s téam defeated the Wildcats, finishing second behind San Luis Obispo. Susan H a m m a n , Nelda Wright and Janiece Johnson paced the girl’s team, while Bill Pennell, Dick Felton and War­ ren Reidhead led the male con­ tingent. 6). In the 100, Camp Pendleton leads with Paul Winder (9.6) and Richard Turner (9.9) com­ pared to Tom Hester’s 9.8. Winder has clocked 21.2 this season in the 220 while Williams has run the distance in 21.5. THE CLOSEST event of the night could be in the 880 in which ASU’s Eric Owers (1:52.3) will run against Jim Heath (1:52.1), Jim Parr (1:51.5), Noel Ding (1:53.0) and Quentin Till (1:54.5). The mile run will pit Louis Scott (4:13.4) against Lawrence Rawson (4:09) and Brandon Black (4:16). . In the shot put Larry Hendershot (57.6) will throw against Carl Ludecke (56-5%) and Jeff Clark (55-0). Jon Cole (180-7%) in the discus will be opposed by Clark (167-0) and George Levendis (156-0). And ASU’s entry in the mile relay will con­ sist of Owers, Kevin Yard, Paul Longstreth and Williams. TOM HE8TER S p rin t Hopeful I love a man in Van H eusen “417” I’m real keen on his lean swingy physique and the spare, pared-down flattery that "V-Taper” fit adds to it. Can’t get my eyes off the great way he looks, either in a traditional Button-Down or spiffy Snap-Tab. And in those Van Heusen spring weaves and colors . . . those short-cut sleeves, my man’s got it made! Keepsake D I A M O N D . . - RI NGS- On Her Day We’ll bet you can’ think of anything she would value more than a fine oil colored portrait of you Call 967-4467 * TKMPE. 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"■* tfaci.a.’SK Convenient terms BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 Forest, Tempe “In Oxford Square” CAMPUS men's shop Yo u r $s.oa 603 Mill Ave. v a n h e u se n d e a l e r in t em pe Page 16, STATE PRESS Wednesday, April 7, 1965 SCIENCE HONORARY RECOGNIZED Sigma Xi Activation Tomorrow (Photo b y John P olich) L I B R A R Y T E L E P H O N E — A n outdoor phone is being installed in front of Matthew s L ib ra ry for students stu dyin g in the library. Until now there was no pay phone in or near the building. Sigma Xi, national honorary organization for scientific re­ search, will be formally in­ stalled as a recognized hon­ orary at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the MU ballroom. Dr. Farrington Daniels, na­ tional president of the Society of the Sigma Xi, will be the installing officer and also pres­ ent the principal address at the ceremonies. D R. D A N IE L S , as national president of the society, will grant authority to the honorary to authorize an ASU chapter. He is also president of the Sol­ ar Energy Association. The day-long program will begin at 10:30 a.m. in the Phys­ ical Sciences Center where the members of the local Sigma Xi Club will conduct an organiza­ tional meeting. The purpose of the meeting Hopefuls, Initiative Face Voters C O N T IN U E D and all activities and support­ ing all other branches of gov­ ernment in carrying out their programs.” AS President Karl Wochner said, “I haven’t heard any ‘mudslinging’ in their cam­ paigns. Both are respectable candidates and I respect their attitudes.” T H E I N I T I A T I V E , referen- FROM PAGE is the election of new chapter officers. The current officers are Dr. Clement J. Kevane, president and professor of physics, and Dr. Robert A. Patterson, secretary and asso­ ciate professor of zoology. AFTER A 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the MU ballroom, members of the installation party will tour ASU research facilities. An a c a demic procession, where Sigma Xi members will be in formal academic dress, will follow the tour at 2:45 p.m. The professors will proceed from the Administration Build­ ing to the Life Sciences Center where the formal installation will be conducted. The concluding event of the program will be the MU dinner where Dr. John P. Decker, professor of engineering, will serve as toastmaster. R angers D eclare 6W ar9 on G uard FARRINGTON DANIEL8 The ROTC Desert Rangers are declaring war on the Ari­ zona National Guard this week­ end. The Rangers and the 3rd Battalion of the 158th Infantry will practice guerrilla and anti-guerrilla tactics Saturday. 1 dum and recall bill, if passed today, would become the first amendment to the AS Consti­ tution. from 7 a:m.-5 p.m. in front of the Business Administration Building, in front of Matthew’s Library and at the Palo Verde complex. In the event of rain, The initiative section, with 20 per cent of" the electorate’s voting booths will be moved signatures, would let students from in front of the Business request legislation upon pre­ Administration Building to the sentation of the petition to the MU, from Matthew’s Library to the Social Sciences Building Senate. and from outside the Palo Ver­ The recall would allow stu­ de complex to the inside. dents to schedule a recall vote Students must bring their ID by presenting a petition with cards and the white registration signatures of 25 per cent of the slip to vote. Name, class and student body. college will be checked against T H E R E F E R E N D U M section a registration directory at the would permit the student Sen­ polls. In the event that the di­ ate to submit legislation to the rectory is incorrect, the student student body for a vote. The Senate voted 20-5 to must get a note from the regis­ place the measure on the gen­ trar’s office in the Moeur Ad­ eral election ballot at last Wed­ ministration Building, accord­ nesday’s meeting. ing to Kay Martens, Election Polls will be open today Board chairman. HARRIS WALK SHOUTS Trim and Tailored ... to suit the demands of the discerning young man. Sturdy w ash-and-w ear fabric and the adjustable waist which continually adapt to size and activity, are reason enough for this choice. HARRIS SLA CK S An air of sophistication is revealed by Linda L o v i n g in Elizabeth Stewarts two-piece Helenca Stretch. Let Coun­ try Set help YOU select your summer swim wear and sport sets. A R I Z O N A ’S L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N □ F E N G A G E M E N T S E T T IN G S QUALITY M EN 'S APPAREL 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 ICASUAL TO CANDLELIGHT FASHIONS 710 Forest Ave., Tempe In Oxford Square where we teach you how to grade diamonds 1 3 0 E. 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