I & The baseball team is rated number one in the nation this week by the newspaper, Collegiate B a s e b a l l . See page <5. The editorial page is devot­ ed to the election. Fred Reish, AS president-elect, asks for support, while Mike Mee has his own ideas. Vol. 46 Friday, April 9, 1965 Two Debate Birch Society Next Tuesday No. 46 Voters Choose Reish For AS Presidency An informal debate about the John Birch Society between spokesmen for the Birch Socie­ ty and the American Civil Lib­ erties Union will be presented at 3:15 p.m. pjesday in Cosner Auditorium. Debating will be John Rousselot, public relations director for the Birch Society, and Ger­ ald Pollock, local attorney, and member of the ACLU. Admission is free to all fac­ ulty and students with ID cards. Rousselot also will speak on “The United Nations — Instru­ ment of the International Com­ munist Conspiracy,” at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Arcadia High school auditorium. Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students. The debate will be sponsored by the Young Americans for Freedom. Amendment Okayed; Goes To Durham It’s all over but the shouting for Fred Reish, AS president-elect, w h o won in the general election over Dean Mousser Wed­ nesday. R eish receiv ed a to ta l of 1.417 votes. M o u sser receiv ed 1,005. T h e in itiativ e, r e f e r e n ­ d u m an d re c a ll a m e n d m e n t w as given, an e n th u sia stic vote o f confidence by 1,728 m em b ers of th e stu d e n t body; 290 s tu ­ d en ts voted no, w h ile 513 a b ­ sta in e d fro m v o tin g on the m easu re. I f an d w h en P re s id e n t D u r­ h a m signs th e m e a su re it w ill b ecom e effectiv e as th e firs t am e n d m e n t to th e A S C o n sti­ tu tio n . English Exam Set April 22 The Junior Proficiency Examination, required of all second semester liberal arts sophomores who did not re­ ceive a B or better in Eng­ lish 102, will be given at 2:30 p.m. in LSC 191 and again at 3:30 p.m. in SS 108 April 22. Students must present ID cards in order to take the exam Transfer students should report to SS 412 to be exempted. PRESIDENTIAL CHRISTENING — Junior Fred Reish gets a cool pooling in the Old Main fountain late Wednesday night after Reish was declared winner of the AS presidency for 1965-66. Reish was carried on his fraternity brothers’ shoulders (Photo by Tony Ault) part way and bodily the 'rest. This is the third year in. a row that Theta Delta Chi has been represented in the AS president’s office. Current AS President Karl Wochner and his predecessor, Daryl Winn, are' Theta Delts. 'CHANGES IN WORLD AFFAIRS' TOPIC Election Code Noted Author Schlesinger Arthur Sthlesinger Jr., Pul­ itzer Prize winner and histor­ ian, will discuss “The Coming Change in World Affairs” at 8:15 p.m. April 23 in Gammage Auditorium. The two super powers that dominated the world after the war and the new powers now asserting themselves in world affairs will be considered in his lecture. Schlesinger wall d i s c u s s whether the transformation from a two-power world into a multi-power world brings us closer to war or peace. IN MARCH 1964, he left the White House to write a book on the Kennedy administration. He sensed as special assistant to President Kennedy for two years and is now assisting President Johnson. * Author of a number of books, he also has written articles for Life, Fortune, Atlantic Month­ ly, Harper’s and Saturday Eve­ ning Post. A man who “ranks among the foremost in the new gen­ eration of vigorous social thinkers,” according to The New York Times, he received the Pulitzer Prize when he was 28 for his book, “The Age of Jackson.” TICKETS FOR the public are priced from $2 to $3.50. They are on sale at the audi­ torium box office. Celebrity Series coupons may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets until April 14. After that date coupons will be hon­ ored only if seats are avail­ ARTHUR 8CHLESINGER able. Pulitzer Prize Winning Author A t Auditorium A pril 23 Many election violation cases could come before the student court system because “the elec­ tion code is wide open to ap­ peals by candidates,” said Tom Thomason, AS Supreme Court chief justice. “It is very difficult to inter­ pret the present election code' concerning the status of candi­ dates because of the ambigu­ ous wording of the code,” he added. Sam Linder, first Vice presi­ dent-elect, Monday brought suit against the Election Board’s decision declaring Wally Far­ ley and John Mumford the winners of the senatorial seats of the College of Business Ad­ ministration in the primary and not allowing the four top can­ didates to be on the general election ballot. “We hope to have the busi­ ness administration senatorial case decided by the middle of next week,” said Thomason. “ I ’ M L O O K IN G forward to next year now,” Reish said." He plans to bring all the A S officers-elect together soon to plan a program for the year. W h e n asked where he thought the present studprti government had failed or 'succeeded, Reish r e p lie d “Overall the year h as/been a suc­ cess.” He said fh^y showed respon­ siv e n e ss towards the seating pro>l£m with. Inter-Collegiate ^Athletics. The main problem they have is “the intercom­ munication between student government offices, boards and committees.” Mousser wants to stay active he said, “and still work on my seven-point plan.” Mousser will be IFC president until June 1. R E IS H W IL L ta k e office J u ly 1. U n til th a t tim e h e w ill w o rk closely w ith A S P re s i­ d en t K a rl W ochner a n d o th e r stu d e n t officers, as w ell as co n tin u in g to be ac tiv e as ju n ­ io r class sen ato r. O th ers elected in th e g e n ­ e ra l electio n w ere M ax G ood­ rich , A S a d m in istra tiv e vice p resid en t; L in d a O ak ley , A S activ ities vice p re sid e n t, an d F re d L oetcher, A M S vice p r e s ­ id en t. L ib e ra l a rts se n a to rs-e le c t a re C h arles W ise an d B ill Sage. General Election Totals AS ADM IN. VICE PRESIDENT Max Goodrich..... .............. i jg 7 Alan Wame ...... 1123 Michael Vivien.___________ 1*195 AS A C TIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Linda Oakley ........ 1,351 AMS VICE PRESIDENT Fred Loecher__ ____________ John Mumford ’ 732 430 LIBERAL ARTS SENATORS Charles Wise .............. 423 Bill Sage ........................1...ZZ1...... 334 Mike Riggs ........... Lynn Hendricks... .. .. PROPOSITION 1 Yes ............ No ............... 324 303 1,728 290 Page 2 STATE PRESS Friday, A pril 9, 1965 "IT'S A MESS/ SAYS COED - Students Hit Campaign Tactic By DANA KASPER tion of how effectively candi­ dates run their campaigns. The views gathered from presenting this question to students are many. “CAMPAIGNS give college club, sororities and fraternities a chance to work as a unit to support their candidate,” said one coed as she shifted her arm load of campaign flyers from one arm to the other, revealing a pledge pin. Students waiting for a red light at the corner of Eighth Street and College Avenue brought forth other views of student campaigns. “I don’t even like to go on election day,” one coed said ROTC drill teams from 13 emphatically. “Every Iff feet colleges and universities someone hands you a'paper of throughout the Southwest will a person's qualifications. You • compete at 8 a.m. tomorrow already know who you are go­ in the second annual 10th Regi­ ing to vpte for, so all you do mental Pershing Rifles Drill is thn»w it away.” Meet in Sun Devil Stadium. / /T H E CAMPUS looks like a Eight men’s and five w o - / pro-litter bug campaign,” ob­ men’s teams will vie for trophy served one bystander. ie; to be awarded for the^best Talking with people during regulation and triclj/routines. a 10-minute class break drew The Kaydettes / a n d Angel the following candid comment “It’s a mess,” voiced one vi­ vacious coed as she rolled her eyes to emphasize her point. “I don’t go for all this ‘rah, rah,’ bit,” commented a senior. “I think campaigns should be run on a more intellectual lev­ el.” These are a few of the opin­ ions students have on the ques- 13 Teams to Vie For Trophies in D rill Meet Here Flight will beam o n g the wo­ men’s diyhuon contestants. Thp/13 Army, Navy and Air Fo^ce squads will represent ^eCLA. USC, Cal Poly,. Univer­ sity of Nevada,‘University of New .i Mexico, New Mexico State University, Texas West­ ern College and ASU. from a professor: “It’s great to be young and have fun like that.” (At that moment one of the campaign cars was going by filled with a group of cheering, singing campaign supporters.) ON THE dimly-lighted, fifthfloor stacks of the library, a student, half-hidden by a pile of books, said, “Oh, is that whart all those signs are up for? I thought they were having an­ other king or queen contest.” However, aifroup of congen­ ial student^ solving the prob­ lem s^« the world from their cjiairs in the MU lower lounge, "agreed that student campaigns give students, particularly pol­ itical science majors, a chance to spread their wings and give politics a try. IS mm 1111 If the gentleman be such, he is in good company. Spring stripings abound in suits, as will be seen instantly upon a visit hereabouts. 4995 l i l i Summer Travel Group Sets Last Meeting (O x fo rd SUZUKI J § » íj0 jj SALES - RENTALS The ASU travel group to Eu­ rope will meet at 7:30 p.m. to­ morrow night at a private home at 1123 W. Thomas Rd., Phoenix, to discuss final plans for sum­ mer travel. STRIPE TYPE Rent a Suzuki for Fun By the Hour or by the Day CORNER OF FOREST & SEVENTH 2510 N. Central, Phx. - 254-6601 f?3 Apache, Tempe - 967-3698 10 W. 2nd St., Scottsdale - 947-7474 Open 7 Days a Week, Eves, Too A P R I L D I A M O N D J U B I L E E "Special S avings" on A ll D iam onds Purchased In A p ril Ali Styles Shown Available From $100 „ And Up n Open 9 A .M .-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Til 9 P.M. I JEWELERS L a ya w a y A n d Budget Terms A v a ila b le | 1804 E. CAMELBACK MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY O pen Evenings Till 9 P.M. ON DISPLAY DURING APRIL — REPLICAS OF WORLD FAMOUS DIAMONDS O n Thursdays Friday, April 9, 1965 STATE PRESS P age TO SUPPORT ACTIVITIES — Student Affairs Committee Bill in Senate A Senate bill giving complete financial and administrative responsibility of eight programs to the Student Affairs Commit­ tee has had its first reading. If passed, Associated Stu­ dents would separate $3.50 out of each student’s annual $23 activity fee and give it to the Student Affairs Committee. This money would support the band, concert choir, colle­ gium, modern dance, religious activities, debate team, State Press, and freshman orienta­ tion week. Under the present system, the money for these student ac- Blue Key Applications Available Applications for Blue Key, national men’s honorary, are available at the MU Informa­ tion Desk. Applications must Vice President to Address Las Vegas Alumni Group Dr. John W. Ryan, academic vice president, will be the ma­ jor speaker at a meeting of the Las Vegas chapter of the Alumni Association Sunday af­ ternoon at the Tropicana Hotel. Also representing ASU will be Dean Smith, director of de­ velopment; Don Dotts, pcting alumni secretary, and Warren Sumners, assistant alumni sec­ retary. TAILO RING ' Alterations & Repairs Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Finney's Tailor Shop 23 West 4th St 966-1751 be returned by Tuesday. Any man who will be a jun­ ior by June 3, has a 2.5 cumu­ lative grade index and is af­ filiated with at least two cam­ pus organizations is eligible for membershp. THE tivities is taken from the ac­ tivity fee. Dick Finley, AS executive manager, said AS has financial responsibilities for these pro­ grams, but administrative res­ ponsibility rests with the facul­ tyMike Bowlin, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who introduced the bill said it would eliminate many of the problems that arise when the faculty request money from students for programs that the faculty is hired to administer. And it more clearly will de­ fine the areas of responsibility of AS within the University. BEEF HOUSE A R I Z O N A ’S L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N OF E N G A G E M E N T SETT ING S Charco Broiled Steaks ★ Filet Mignon $1.28 ★ ★ Sirloin ★ Pork Chops Vz Chicken $1.18 ★ S hishkebab ★ King Size $1.15 Ham burger 98c «.T o r DIAMONDS $1.50 COLLEGE DIA M O N D IMPORTERS 55c Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing and Garlic Bread Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempe where we teach you, how to grade diamonds ,13D E. E I G H T H S T IN TH E A R C H E S TEMPE OPEN 9 -5 A N D BY A P P O I N T M E N PHONE 9 6 7-0 9 1 7 Page 4 STATE PRESS Friday, April 9, 1965 from the president-elect: student support asked By FRED REISH AS President-elect I w ant to take this opportunity to th an k those stu d e n ts who, by th eir votes, voiced th e ir confidence in my ab ility to serve as stu d e n t body president. Also, I w ant to acknow ledge the in te rest of those students w ho voted for Dean M ousser. O nly through the s tu d e n ts ’ in te rest and through a united stu d e n t body can the AS officers for 196566 effectively re p re s e n t'a n d serve all the stu d e n ts of A rizona S tate U niversity. 1965-66 m ust be a y ear m arked by force­ ful action and responsive leadership. T hrough a tru ly rep resen tativ e student governm ent, one concerned w ith the in d i­ vidual stu d e n ts and the individual groups, a cam pus com m unity, diversified in its in ­ terests, yet united in its purpose, can be realized. To achieve an effective stu d en t govern­ m ent, the officers of A ssociated S tudents will need th e.activ e and continued support of the e n tire stu d en t body. O nly w ith the involvem ent of the stu d en ts in the activi­ ties of cam pus life can stu d en t govern­ m ent be a success. We have the op o rtu n ity to m ake ASU a collegiate carApus, and we can do this through A ssociated Students. I am not p retentious enough to th in k th a t I can do this alone. I have asked for y our support once, and now I m ust ask for it again. W ith your stipport, w e as stu d en t body of­ ficers, w ill be able to rep resen t and fu l­ fill your needs. little guy vs. big politics Now th at elections are finally done w ith, M ousser used. I th in k m any m issed the it's all over but the sho u tin ’ for the w in­ whole point. Those w ho w ere alienated (by my p latform ) I consider overly serious ners and' the p o u tin ’ for the not so lucky. and largely unrealistic.” An exam ple of But M ike Mec, who injected comic relief the o v erly serious stu d e n t is th e rep o rt into w hat would have been a stodgy cam ­ th at one coed left th e debate a t C osner paign, holds no grudges. Says Mike m eek­ A uditorium in tears. ly: “M y total cam paign expenses w ere 88 M ee’s cam paign stra te g y was not against cents. I d id n ’t cam paign at all. If I had to student governm ent per se, as m uch as it do it all over again I would have spent an seem ed to be an a tte m p t of the “little g u y ” e x tra 20 cents to beat M ousser.” Mee lost fighting “big politics”. Says Mee: “I don’t consider stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t’s in effectiv e­ to M ousser by 88 votes in the p rim ary and ness the fau lt of the stu d en ts them selves. adm its in characteristic frankness, “I My whole criticism w as directed at th e to­ really d id n ’t expect to get as m any votes tal system ra th e r th an th e p a rticip a n ts as I did.” them selves.” MEE OUTLINES his m otives: “to illus­ HE REASONS: “I expected to pull tra te some problem s I thought w ere w rong enough votes to indicate a g reat n u m b er w ith the adm inistration and stu d en t gov­ of people have th e sam e a ttitu d e s,” w hich ern m en t; to support the candidate I consid­ he considers stu d en t g overnm ent to be “stu ltify in g .” (M ee p a tie n tly explained the ered m ore realistic by p reventing the oth­ w ord m eans im posing m ore restrictio n s ers from picking up the votes I .picked up; than are necessary). to take a cut at these people who have an N ext y e a r he plans to a tte n d th e UofA unrealistic, disproportionate concept of Law School, b u t concedes he w ould have stu d en t-g o v ern m en t.” stayed had he won th e election. “If I had He had m ethods in his political m ad­ been elected I th in k I could have been b e t­ ness: "People w ouldn’t know who I am te r or as good as any p resident w e’ve ev er by using th e sam e platform th at Reish and h ad.” • Frankly speaking politics, play, propaganda -----------—----------------— by frank ducceschi TV ie stu d e n t body gave the initiative, fraternity, Rho D am it Rho, the ath letic refe ie n d u m and recall am endm ent an ov­ frat, tho u g h t about joining the m ad fad, erw h elm in g vote of support W ednesday, but encountered several - problem s. F irst, w hen it passed 1.728-290. The am endm ent the house’s financial situation was so poor to the AS C onstitution will go into effect they are alread y ratio n in g w ater. A nd sec­ With P resid en t D u rh am ’s signature. ond, several of the b ro th ers com plained Nmv th e re ’s talk on cam pus of recalling •about tak in g show ers before th e first of the free! Reish, president-elect, and ren o m in at­ m onth. ing M ike Mee. the outspoken th ird 'candi­ date of th e past election. THE VOID LEFT by stu d e n t election­ HOWEVER, THIS WAS not tjie attitu d e eers was quickly fille d 'y e ste rd ay w hen the of the group celebrating R eish’s victory at Young A m ericans for “Freedom set up a the Sands W ednesday night. By the tim e propaganda station w here an election most of them had to be carried hom e, they booth was located W ednesday. w ere "M eead” to the gills. You still c a n ’t w alk across College A ve­ * * * ■ *■ nue at O range S tre e t w ith o u t being ac­ The latest fad, reports the New Mexico costed by th e hand-shakers and p am p h ­ L obo.cf the U niversity cf New Mexico, is let-pushers. to see how long you can stay under a By th e w ay, if you need a stock answ er show er nozzle. The record is held by an w hen they push those parnphlets in your Acadia U niversity, Canada, stu d en t who lived u n d er a steady stream of w ater for hand, try this: “Sorry, I can ’t read .” Not 101 hours. only will th a t stop them from arguing, it Local G reek F red F ratapolis said his m ight put you cn com m on ground. Comrade cosmonaut, the People’s Government is giving you a great honor. You will either be the first man on the moon or the first man in our new People’s Salt Mine. readers write EDITOR: Does it really matter who wins? — when: one but the voters (!) chasing them. • It rains and election tables • A debate is held in Cosner Auditorium where only a few and IBM cards are moved to hundred students could come, who knows where. • I. D. cards aren’t punched let’s say, even if they could be so vote again. interested. • Handbill distributors say: • Handbills are l i t t e r e d “Here’s some propaganda.” throughout the capipus so they “Vote for ‘Sam’,” but can’t tell look like mass confusion. you why. “Did you vote? Who • Election tables are not did you vote for?” booths, and people are looking If these people represent their over your shoulder to see your cand'dates, help us! voting. Yes, elections are a big thing • The wind blows three doz­ on ASU’s campus . . . . en IBM cards away with no Sue Currey 'expert' answers attendance question EDITOR: Those three students who wrote a letter to the edi­ tor in Wednesday’s State Press asking why some professors grade using attendance as a factor must be innocent. It is an easy question and I am an au-thority on easy questions. Hardly ever get one I can an­ swer, in class or out. The reason is: some professors are afraid students might cut all semester and still get A’s on their exams. Embarrassing! Show up the,, professor as unnecessary. The reason I know how pro­ fessor» think is I haVe an un­ cle who is at one of the oldest Ivy League colleges in the East. His master’s thesis, “Variabili­ ty Factors in Lather Density and Bubble Diameter and Their Effects on Straight Razor Shav. ing,” was the talk of the tonsorial academic world. It will be out in papsrback version soon. You can spot it at the drugstore by the picture on the cover of the Marquis de Sade in a starched white jacket beat­ ing a nude girl with a razor strop. I am not sure it is truly representative of the contents, but uncle says it will help sales. I am against using attend­ ance in grading. I am not doing. so well and figured if I could not be best I would shoot for the title of 1964-65 “Dropout with the Lowest Point Average.” Just because I did not miss a class some faculty sneak gave me a D and ruined my average! His lectures were so soothing I could catch up on my sleep. You know how the kids yak so loud in the library. Definitely, grades ought to be given for quality of work, not attendance! Elmer Abbott save Mee from student government! D• ----- : ___ • _ ____ m. . EDITOR: Following is _an open ,be surprising when candidates letter to Mike Mee: for AS offices persist in per­ Congratulations for being a petuating meaningless issues person of uncompromising val- which are not the proper do­ ufes, unlike the “good loser” main of student government and which hold no value for who readily changes his posi­ the students. You are the first tion when his view proves un­ candidate to identify this fact J? i £ et » fi icial_iCainpu? 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 sd a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t t h e s c h o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s popular. and to recognize student gov­ Your letter in Wednesday’s ernment for what it is. State Press states very concise­ Only a man of integrity reEditor-in-chief ...JOHN KENDALL Campus editor. .Tony Ault ly one of the reasons why stu­ mams loyal to his values. Ku­ Managing editor. ..Frank Ducceschi Sports editor.. Bob Reilly dent government on this campus do» Mike Mee. New« editor.— ---------- ----- -------------- -------Martha Thayer Society Editor........................ ...... .. ....... 1......Janie Williams Copy editor*......... ..................... ........... ........ Richard Cantor is ineffectual. Apathy on the Chief Photographer____ ________________ John Polich Alice D. Pasterski Robert Mélbo Proofreader .... ................ .......... _ . i _____ Marat Vikejo part of the students should not Johanna L. Mobley it™®— ft— 7*— tí— G— Ji— (mJI— Mr*«***»***-*»■**********************> •nâr********tWr****A'Hf*-Mr**fhir*f?**'*****y?i# State Press Friday, April 9,1965 STATE PRESS Page 5 SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS POM PON LINE — Chosen Wednesday to dance on next,year’s pom pon line were these eight coeds: front row, from left, Kathy Allison, Nancy PRICES FROM *1 5 0 TO * 2 5 0 0 Poulsen, Shirley Powell and Jennifer Powell. Back row: Kathy Sasser, Lynda Hershey, Kenni Henderson, and Stephanie Wulk. RECORD NUMBER TRY OUT - / Eight Coeds Chosen for Pom Pon Squad Four sophomore and four freshman coeds were chosen to fiU vacancies on the pom pon line in tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday. The eight were picked from an original group of 52 — a record number for spring try­ outs, said Charlene Saylor, captain of next year’s line. “Five of the girls named Wednesday probably will be­ come regulars on the line next year,” she said. They wiU be chosen at the beginning of the summer. . TRYOUTS WILL be held in the fall also. “We like to have at least five alternates,” Miss Saylor said. “With these eight girls we would have only three alternates and several will pro­ bably drop out before fall.” The girls were judged on dancing ability, personality and general appearance by a sevenmember panel of judges. Sophomores chosen were Kathy Sasser, Shirley Powell, Kenni Henderson and Nancy Poulsen. K A TH Y ALLISON, Lynda Hershey, Jennifer Powell and Stephanie Wulk were the freshmen, named to the line. Other members of the pom pon line are Carol Tessitore, co-captain; Gail Chatham and Miss Saylor. (J e to w w * ' 132 N. Central — Park Central Mail 9 A .M .-5:30 Daily — T ill 9 Mon., Thur«. & Fri. AL 2-3774 -J s U sua (, V L Creators O f V L Registered Jewelers UInn u su a l American Gem Society SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS ----------- 1------------- -------------- , , HERITAGE (Photo by Jonn Polich) A T IS K E T -A TASKET ....... Com e Fill Y our Easter Basket HAPPY Campus Drug H O U SE SHOP ......... TTrrrT We Deal In Quality Candies Only Goodies For The Kids and Grownups Too Easter Greeting Cards aam xi ■ Ü Complete W ED D IN G S In N a tu ra l Calor For As Low As $25.00 In The Pioneer C a m e ra Shop Tem pe Center Page 6 STATE PRESS Friday, April 9, 1965 AMERICAN CHARACTER SERIES TYPIN G Books Portray Disillusionment By KATHLEEN TIERNEY "Our literature in the 20th century presents an almost un­ varying picture of the Amer­ ican as tragically unhappy and deeply diisillusioned,” Dr. Rich­ ard B. Erno, professor of Eng­ lish, told an ASU audience Wednesday. He said, “This disillusion­ ment of American fictional heroes can be traced to the very origins of our American civilization. "The appearance and devel­ opment of these four American dreams — a crusade for an earthly spiritual paradise, a hope for an economic and ma­ terial promised land, an ideal political Eden through the de­ mocratic system of., self-gov­ ernment, and a social and cul­ tural Utopia have in many ways been fulfilled,” he said. “STILL, THOUGH the land “ IT IS THESE two expecta­ has been good to us,” he said, “we have produced in our lit­ erature — that generally reli­ able barometer of a people’s estimation of themselves and their culture — a company of protagonists or heroes who seem more and more frequent­ ly to be weary, dispairing and disillusioned.” Quoting Sherwood Anderson, Erno said the cause for this dis­ illusionment “was something that went wrong in the begin­ ning. We expected too much. We were free to eat the apple but never to find a worm in it — or so we thought. ■ “We have been disappointed in our expectations of what the world, holds for us and we have been disappointed in our ex­ pectations of our power to shape the world to our desires,” Erno said. tions of Americans,” he con­ tinued, “and the frustrations of these hopes that provides an explanation for, perhaps a justification of, the disillusion­ ed hero in American litera­ ture.” Erno stated, “If we do not find characters who are pure dreamers or ambitious doers, we find characters who vacil­ late between the two poles such as Ichabod Crane and Rip Van Winkle.” Neat, accurate, reasona b l e . VeEUa Gardens, 1700 E. Don Carlos, Apt. 2E, Tempe. Phone 9660885. H A RM A N 'S Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way Tempe Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Regular $1.75 Chicken Dinner ONLY $ ] . 0 0 Art Student * Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix MONDAY ONLY “ It’» Finger Lickin' Good" PHONE AL 8-2628 1 KIM! Leading Male Modern Dancer Instructs Three Members of Orchesis By RAY ICELY lie is more lyrical than Martha The leading male modern Graham (another dancer with dancer in the United States has whom she has worked), and instructed at least three people “he has such an intense interest* in Orchesis, modern dance in dance that anyone near him honorary. sort of catches fire as a result.” Jose Limone worked with Miss Graham has been called Margaret Gisolo, associate pro­ the “High Priestess of modern fessor of. physical education, 12 dance” by critics. years ago at Connecticut Col­ To Miss Gisolo, “To dance is lege for Women and with to speak.” Jeanette Jensen last year at Miss Jensen, Gisolo’s pupil Juilliard School of Music Dance before Limone’s, gained mostly Department, New York City. The only male performer in “in sensitivity said Miss Gisolo. the concerts next week, David She already was a superior, Cohen, was invited to join Li- performer in movement, but mone’s touring company, but now her concentration has improved enormously. declined. Orchesis is presenting its an­ Miss Gisolo, who participat­ ed in a special six-week ses­ nual free concert Monday at sion with Limone, said he 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 8:15 worked mostly with technique. p.m. \ Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone WO 7-6319 \ For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * The M E W S FOLICMUSIC * C um Laude * * * * Here’s an all-cotton oxford with an all-tapered body to give you that slim, healthy look Long collar points with the new high collar that looks neat with or without a tie. Bold stripes very bold stripes for the very bold guy. or solids and white ... all for a mere $K ftA See them at °*UU TED N E W M A N IA N MACPHERSON THIS WEEK Ron & Mike Ryan Preview Their Far East Tour Featuring Sarah Winter & Bob Hefferan 947-1282 Sunday — Hoot V CAMPUS * * Cover $1.00 ^ * YOUR ARROW HEADQUARTERS mens shop V H Q P 0 ¡g m « m n O W «s m m m ^ i SHOP TEMPE CENTER TEMPE'S FINEST SHO PPING CENTER most conveniently located at 8 th on THRU 10 th st r eets MILL AVENUE Americana Shop Ray’s ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie’s Furniture Buddy’s Coffee Shop Celia’s Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson’s Handcrafts Sherwin-Williams Co. S & H Green Stamp Cení ’‘.Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods 1st Federal Savings & 1 ^«— 1st National Bank GalIenKamp’s W. T. Grant Happy House Shop Hill’s Record St Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan St Finance Jam’s Restnnraw* King’s Fashions Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond’s Beauty Shop Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Zzzona Laundry Page 8 STATE PRESS Scholarships Offered To ROTC Students ASU has received a quota of five AFROTC scholarships out of 1,000 offered by the Air Force, according to Lt. Col. Robert W. Edwards, professor of air science. The scholarships are available to students en­ rolled in the four-year ROTC program next fall. The Air Force will limit its awards to students who have completed the first two years of the ROTC program. According to Lt. Col. Edthe scholarships will pay $50 a month, plus the costs of tuition, books and supplies. Chief criteria for determin­ ing scholarship winners will be the student’s score on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, cumulative index, and rating from a scholarship interview board composed of military and institutional staff members. Applications may be made through Lt. Col. Edwards. The Army, also offering 1,000 scholarships, is awarding 600 of them on the same basis as the Air Force. Col. Coy L. Cur­ tis, professor of military sci­ ence tactics, aspects an ASU quota of five Army ROTC two year scholarships. He will han­ dle applications for them. An additional 400 Army scholarships will be* open to TEAR OUT THIS AD CAN YOU STUDY AT 1,000 WORDS PER MINUTE? young men between 17 and 21 who propose to enter the fouryear program, attending any institution offering a four-year program. Arizona residents seeking these scholarships should sub­ mit applications to the Com­ manding General, Sixth U.S. Army, ATTN: AMAG-R, Pres­ idio of San Francisco, Calif. These scholarhips offer $50 per month for 48 months, plus tui­ tion and books. AVERAGE STUDENT READS 7 TIMES FASTER THAR HIS STARTING SPEED W ith 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 testing at major colleges (Univ. of Utah« Univ. of Delaware, etc.) you can benefit from this great discovery. Other ROTC students in the advanced course are now re­ ceiving $40 a month, and may receive up to $50 a month, un­ der legislation passed last year, if the Department of Defense and the Bureau of /the Budget find the increase justified. IS IT SIMPLY A PROMOTION STUNT? Claims for achievements by Reading Dynamics students are oftentimes so unbelievable that they invoke ridicule by other reading systems. But look at this evidence: Phosphorylation Is Topic Of Afternoon Seminar “Photosynthetic Phosphoryla­ tion” will be the topic of a seminar at 4 p.m. today in LSC 255. Roger Burris will give a brief background of the history of phosphorylation and also a short review of chloroplast structure. A few of the accepted theories of mechanisms of pho­ tosynthetic p h o sphorylation will be given. TEMPE CAFE Results have been reported in Time, Newsweek, Business Week, Esquire, NEA Jour­ nal and other professional publications. Graduates have appeared on television with Jack Paar, Garry Moore, and Art Linkletter. Describing Readying Dynaihics’ impact on some of our nation’s legislator’s Time said, “Washington has seen nothing like it since the days when Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time.” SENATOR PROXMIRE, WISCONSIN "I mua* M y that this It one of the most useful education experiences I have ever had. It cer­ tainly compares favorably with the experiencea I’ve had at Yale and Harvard." SENATOR TALMADGE, GEORGIA: 9 C A M " It la my opinion that If these techniques were Instituted in the publiOtAjid private schools of our country, it would be'-tho greatest single step which we could take In 'educational prog­ ress. I think the public schools of Georgia should consider putting in this technique. It would be worth a $100 million per year ap­ propriation.” MICHAEL LEVY, President of Standard Security Life Insurance Co.: "M y normal relaxed reading Is now at a rate approximating 4,000 words per minute. Even with the most diffcult and technical reading material, I find that my speed exceeds 2,500 words per minute.” A Reading Dynamics clast at S t Louis Univer­ sity had an average beginning speed of 357 words per minute, an ending speed of 1,510 words per minute. Average comprehension rose from 73% to 83%. H H B HOW IS READING DYNAMICS DIFFERENT FROM OTHER READING COURSES? 427 Mill Avenue BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME g Bacon or Sausage & Eggs — 80c Ham and Eggs — 90c OPEN 7 DAYS A, WEEK $ 1. No machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer —a tool you always have with you. 2. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute and many go even higher. ' i GUARANTEE JW WW W W WVW VW UW VtQ We will guarantee to Increase the reading effi­ ciency of each student by A T LEAST 3 timee with equal or better comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition of any student who does not obtain at least the tripling of bit read­ ing efficiency at measured by the beginning and ending testa. This refund is conditioned upon the student’s having attended all of the required elassee or having made dp mlaeed eeeelona with the teacher. He aleo must have practiced the re­ quired number of hours, following the SMignmonte as outlined by the teacher. The average student may expect a 7 times increase in read- ing «peed« and an improvement in com prehen­ sion and recall. We will teach the student to handle study ma­ terial and technical reading faster and more ef­ ficiently. The teacher will make himself available for counseling and extra help whenever possible and will encourage the students to avail themselves of this help. . Any student who mutt withdraw from tVto course for any reason may re-enter, any subsequent course« at any future time, at no additional oooL If you take home a full briefcase . . . if you are a student behind in your reading . . . (Financing arrangements available) . . . if you have a stack of unread books . . . if you’re striving for greater business success . . . if you want to enjoy reading more . . . THEN THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED FOR YOU! FREE DEM ONSTRATION We Invite You To Attend A Free Demonstration • You will see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics • You will learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, greater retention. T O N IG H T ----- 8:30 P .M .------ TONIGHT Holiday Inn 2247 E. Van Buren — Phoenix ■ C R E D IT Y ou r credit is good a t Lee Optical. • STYLE • A t Lee Optical . . . 5 0 0 fra m e styles and colors. ■ Q U A L IT Y .A ll Lee Optical glasses a re precision ground from finest A m erican-m ad e lenses. Satisfaction guaranteed o r your m oney back. ■ S E R V IC E Lee's prom pt service m eans no waiting. G e t one-day service on m ost prescriptions. PR IC E? . . . a pleasant surprise H oliday Inn 2247 E. Van Buren, Phoenix ______________ j O ^ o n v e m e n t o ffice s / open Thursday n ig h ts a n d a ll day S atu rd ay TEM PE THOMAS MALL 805 Mill Avenue Tempe Center 4527 E. Thomas Rd. C H RIS-TO W N 19th Ave. and ' Bethany Home Rd. NEXT WED. - THURS. - FRI. NIGHTS For Further Information Call EVELYN WOOD Single vision glasses . . . as lov6 as -Jo l 8:30 PJA. - YUMA 2816 4th Ave. Suite 20 0 — 46 4 7 North 16th Street —- Phoenix, Arizona SCO TTSDA LE 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 129 West Main D ispensing Opticians W h t n U t alw a ys a u l a lo covo /n o n « / o n ,/« > « « « . . . a n d c o n ia c i la n ta s , to o l Phone 279-9746 — Phone 946-0039 • • • • • • • • • • TEAR OUT THIS AD g i A B A A g g A i TEAR OUT THIS AD For The Best M eals In Town Friday, April 9, 1965 Friday, April 9, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 9 OAS Official Speaks Here Today Francisco Cespedes, director of the Organization of Ameri­ can States Department of Edu­ cational Affairs, will speak to­ day at a luncheon session of the 12th annual Rocky Moun­ tain Council for Latin Ameri­ can Studies. This morning’s activities, op­ ening the second day of the three-day conference, will be­ gin with a welcome by Presi­ dent Durham, at 10 a.m. in the MU ballroom, followed by a discussion session. Four topics will be discussed: “C H RISTIA N Democrats in Latin America,” by Joaquin Duarte of Texas Technological College; “Social and Politican Thought of Antonio Caso,” by John H. Haddox, Texas West­ ern College; “Anarchism and the Latin American Radical Left,” by Miguel J o r r i n, University of New Mexico, and “Principle Political and Social Concepts of Alcides Arguedas,” by Leonard Cardenas Jr., Texas Western College (paper read b y ' H. George Hekman). Smith, Dotts on Program For Alumni at Kingman Dean Smith, University di­ rector of development, will be the main speaker at a Mohave County alumni dinner Monday in Kingman. Don Dotts; acting alumni secretary, will show slides of the campus as a part of the program. Afternoon sessions in the ballroom will discuss “Mexico’s Municipal C i v i c Betterment Boards,” “18th Century Indian Wars on the Frontiers of New Spain,” “The Spanish Recon­ quest and Chilean Independ­ ence” and “Tapes of Mexican Corridos as Sung on Easter Island.” Friday evening’s dinner will be served from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Tempe Sands Motel. SATURDAY morning, dis­ cussions will begin at 9 o’clock in the MU upper lounge. Topics will be: “Political Questions in the Mexican Amparo Suit,” “National Defense Education Institutes in Latin America,” “El Indigenismo en el Hombre y en la Obra de dos Autenticos Escritores Andinos” and “Petrobras:, the Giant Organiza­ tion in the Small Economy.” A noon luncheon in the MU faculty dining room, featuring Ruben Sternfeld, State De­ partment representative, will end the conference. THE CONFERENCE began yesterday with registration and an opening address by Prof. John R. Martinez, professor of history and Council president. A discussion session on the “Soviet-Latin American Pro­ ject” followed. All discussions will be open to students free of charge. Ti­ cket reservations for the ban­ quet and luncheons must be made in advance through the Department of History. Would You Try Anything Once? Would You Try The Shrunken Head? CAFE ESPRESSO 8 p.m. - 3 a.m. Fridays A Saturdays 16th St. A Bethany Home ZORBA THE GREEK I “1964’s FINEST FILM 99 — Saturday Review “ A decided must-see! Anthony Quinn is brilliant! His 2orba in this tempestuous picture possesses all the energies mid urges of the great ones of history and myth. He is Adam in the Garden of Eden, Odysseus on the windy plains of Troy.” “ Great! Mighty! A fascinating picture, the dramatic impact of which will hit yon with such force yon won’t soon forget. Zorba is Tony Quinn’s picture. Only he could have played with such vigor, heart and humor the earthy Zorba.” —W anda H ale, D aily N ew s 1The overwhelming force of Quinn lifts it to a place among the great ones. 'Zorba the Greek’ is a figure of magnificent stature both physically and in bis lusty relish for life. Cacoyannis is a film genius who has realized all the grandeur of the novel.” — Alton Cook, W orld’ Telegram “ Quinn at his best An unusual picture! Stunning! I f s an actor’s dream role, and Quinn plays it with vitality and perception.” “ A grand uproarious Bacchanalian bash. Quinn plays Zorba to hellangone. He is the fire of life itself, a piece of the sun in the shape of a man.” — Rose Pelswick, Journal-American “ Anthony Quinn combines an animal vitality, a childish charm and a deep-rooted worldly wisdom to beautiful effect.” — Judith Crist H erald Tribune — Time M agazine “ One of the year’s best. Anthony Quinn best actor of the year!” — ■N ation al Board o f Review 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING: BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS! ACADEMY AWARD 7N O M IN A TIO N S! BEST PICTURE, REST ACTOR, BEST DIRECTOR, BESTSUPPORTINGACTRESS, BEST SCREENPUY, BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY,BESTARTDIRECTION SHOWTIMES 7:00 and 9:30 SUNDAY MATINEES — from — 12:15 ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES-IRENE PAPAS MICHAELCACOYANNISPRODUCTION ZORBATHE GREEK w,th Lila Kerdova KiVa Theatre Best Supporting Actress WH 5-0982 15 E. Main St. Scottsdale Friday, April 9, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 10 A UNIQUE1 GROUP - University Singers Entertain? Educate By DORRIT COX A unique choral group on campus is busily rounding out its second year with at least three more performances plan­ ned. University Singers, organized last year by Dr. Kenneth Seipp, associate professor of music, is known for the light entertain­ ment quality of its music. Dr. Seipp explained, how­ ever, that the purpose of the group is not merely entertain­ ment. “IT IS STILL educational in hopes the singers will develop a view point on what makes tasteful entertainment. • “The attitude and philosophy of the singers are more import­ ant than the actual effect. We hope to teach this through good performance,” he said. Dr. Seipp came here last year from Indiana University. He had previously done choral music directing at Park Col­ lege in Missouri. UNIVERSITY Singers tries to have a more personal rela­ tionship with the audience than is possible with some other musical groups. “Dr. Seipp makes the per­ formances interesting for both the singers and the audience,” said Karl Wochner, a member of the group. To avoid a feeling of stiff formality, the shows are not Explosion Blows Doors Open in PY East; Pressurized Spray Gin Probable Cause An explosion Wednesday into the incinerator rooms on said an explosion caused by such cans occurs “probably night in the incinerator of Palo each floor. tightly organized before they Verde East blew open two large The knob on the large door every week.” in the basement made a dent are performed. Most such blasts result only doors and two small loading in the plastered wall, Zelenski “WE ARE RARELY sure of in ashes being blown on the what they will be like,” Woch­ doors. Use of the incinerator said. floor. Cause of the explosion was ner continued. “We know that has been stopped. If someone had been in the George Zelenski, plant en­ probably an aerosol spray can, room at the time of the exwe have practiced and can per­ form, but We don’t know ex­ gineer of the Physical Plant, Zelenski said, but also could . plosion they might have re­ actly what the show is going to speculated the blast could have been one of a number of ceived minor burns, Zelenski be. It’s more exciting this way have been caused by a pressur­ things. said. “ONE ALMOST filled could ized spray can. and keeps us on our toes.” The incinerator was ordered do this,” Zelenski declared. He During many shows, the group takes a familiar song and closed by Robert Troxell, as­ makes it unusually entertain­ sistant director of housing, New Mexico Microbiologist ing through the use of word shortly after the explosion to To Lecture at Seminar "House give electricians time to check variations and motion. A special seminar in micro­ “We try to place the jazz, for any damages, Zelenski said. biology will be given by Dr. THE BLAST blew open one Carl E. Cords Jr., of the de­ popular and novelty pieces in juxtraposition with classical and siriall loading door in the partment of microbiology of renaissance pieces,” Dr. Seipp basement, one on the first floor the University of New Mexico and both regular doors leading today. Folk added. Of N ow You Can Buy Music" □ I□ □ □ "NEW SBOOK" □ * § At Our Magazine Rack □ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “ In The Basement” ¡ \o ia m o n d d i U f f T ^R E C O R D S At l l l J j l j k J books beauty salon WO 7-3722 Tempe Center Tempe Center Evenings By Appointment ^ As seen in BRIDE A HOME Campus Classified R egulations: For A S U students, fa c u lty and s ta ff o n ly . To place classified«, s u b m it to th e State Press office in person. D eadline is M onday noon fo r W ednesday issue and W ednesday noon fo r F r i­ day issue. Rates: T h re e cents per w o rd p e r insertion w ith a 50-cent m in im u m . • FOR SALE 1960 Z U N D A P P , 250cc m otorcycle. M ust sell. M ake an o ffe r. C all John S chw eizer, 967-9905. • RENT R E F R IG E R A T E D one bedroom fu rn ished a p a rtm e n t one block from C am pus" D ru g. $55. 967-4229. • WANTED § f Orchids for you G IR L T O share new apartm ent. Call C arole, 966-0654. R ID E R S w a n te d to accom pany o u t­ door-photo grap hy enthusiast to Bryce C anyon; C edar Breaks, U tah ; L e h m en Caves, N ev., and D eath V a lle y and Vosem ite N ational Parks, C a lif., d u rin g Easter vacation. Share good tim es and d riv in g expenses. CaJI B ill fo r m ore details. 967-3650 evenings. Y O U N G W O M A N w anted to share apt., 914 E. Lem on, R iv ie ra A pts., or call 967-5366 a fte r 6 p.m. • INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L T u to rin g in m ath , bio ­ logy, c h e m is try and physics. Phone 967-7924. S C U B A D IV E R S : G e t set fo r d ivin g in M exico or C a lifo rn ia over th e v a ­ cation — N ew com plete set of Dacor e q u ip m e n t. M a ke o ffe r to B ill. 9660696 or see a t 1001 E. Lem on, A p t. 1. • N E W STYLES! from, Im uS jh y â ifc WEDDING RINGS only #3.95 Exciting modern designs with trad itio n al craftsm anship. More than 300 styles to choose from. See them today. Hi» Hi* His A. HARMONY SET $42.50 Her* . $37.$0 ' B. ALLEGRO SET $27.50 Hers $24.50 C. JASMINE SET $32.50 Hers $29.50 PERSONAL CASSA N D RA: For sa l« This smooth sheathing of nylon tricot is deeply side-slashed and lavished with appliqué of Orchid lace. Sleekness itself under all The cotton knit v i l l a g e r ® shell, to accompany anything anywhere. Not an actual necessity, like food or shelter. But certainly one of those things (like frozen vegetables, or air conditioning) that life is pleasanter with than without. Blindstitched armholes and ring neck. White, Lemon, Navy, Cool Pink, Cool Blue,'Also in pinstripes. Small, Medium, Large. your skimmy silhouettes. Loves i'\ to be lau n d ered . M arvelous \ fashion colors. XS, S, M , L, in Short and Average. R ills. TKE • STRICTLY PERSONAL H A R R IE T : Yo'ur in fa n tile b e havior m akes me believe th a t m arria g e w o u ld be such a b e a u tifu l th in g if it w e re n ’t fo r w o m e n . I k n o w you are as good at you be w ith o u t being b e t­ te r. S n o w Ç e tv e l& K i Tempe’« Finest 911 Mill - Tempe Center 966-6101 _ CELIA'S fashions IEMR&- CENTER- Thur«. 10 to 9 Phone: 967-1981 616 Myrtle Ave.Tempe, Arizona Friday, April 9, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 11 Bunny Will Aid Active, Pledge Officers Elected TKE Egg Hunt The first annual Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, will be at 3 p.m. Sun­ day in front of Old Main. The egg hunt is planned for the Sunshine Acres Children’s Home in Mesa. Thirty children between six and 11 years will be attending. Prizes will be awarded to the children who find cherry and grey colored eggs (the fraternity’s colors) and to the child finding the most eggs. Coed Michelle Bertino will be dressed as an Easter bun­ ny and will hand out the prizes. The egg hunt is one of the fraternity’s philanthropic proj­ ects for the year. The Sunshine Acres Home houses 80 orphans. It is oper­ ated by a retired minister and his wife. New chapter officers were recently elected by the Gamma Phi Beta. They are Kathy Butler, president; Alice Leezer, vice president; Susie Girton, recording secretary; Anne Auston, corresponding secretary; Pat Sandhowe, treasurer, and Pat Erickson, pledge trainer. Judy Ormsby, social chair­ man; Mary Lou Dains, house president; K a r e n Mitchell, scholarship; Margie Payelin, activities; and Brenda Batch­ elor, and Margie lies, panhellenic. The officers for the spring pledge class of Gamma Phi Beta are Kathy Crutchfield, president; Linda Motz, vice president; T e r r y Rackley, scholarship; Janice Adams, sec­ retary, and Melinda Ledbet­ ter, treasurer. “The Seven Last Sentences of Christ” is the theme of a devotional series sponsored by the Baptist Student Union at noon daily until Easter in Danforth Chapel. The series features local re­ ligious speakers and is open to everyone. PINNINGS Sherry Livingston to Jim Greener, Delta Sigma Phi Kathy Layton to Ron Garcia, Phi Sigma Kappa ENGAGEMENTS Victoria Browne, Alpha Delta Pi, to William S. Gookin, Kappa Sigma Cherie Bowling to Jim Mc­ Burney Liz Eigo to Jack Foreman. Phi Sigma Kappa Barbara Sevy to Warren Platt, Michigan State University RAPTIS TASTY HUT FOODS "The Largest and Tastiest Sandwiches in the Valley” MORE CHANGE — The new wood doors on BAPTISTS SPONSOR EASTER DEVOTIONS W ho’s Whose the front of Gammage Hall include a mag­ nifying “peep-hole”. Staff pho­ tographer John Polich. caught the 90 degree angle of the lens HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP showing from the side of the dormitory' to Previous Forest Avenue. doors at the dorm ★ ★ ★ lk 'A' Friday Evenings SERVICES AT DANFORTH CHAPEL 7:15 P.M. were of glass panes. Corn Beef Pastrami Baked Ham Barbeque Beef Ita lia n Sausage Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 ** 1205 Apache Blvd. S p o r ta b k s u u lk Tempe IJ o u . m r t e t fashions M £-3 $T TEfflPE/ARlZOHA 366-1162 The Vogue Spring look is Sue C o II I e r in Dominique’s Checkmate. The blouse was created with d Madrian col­ lar and full Kabukie sleeve, complemented by a front panelled A-Line skirt. on l FASHION IS A LOOK AT COUNTRY SET CASUAL TO CANDLELIGHT FASHIONS 710 Forest Ave., Temqe In Oxford Square SPRING _ J) _ _ ___ ★ BLOUSES ★ SWEATERS ★ CAPRIS Open Monday-Thursday 9 to 9 — Friday 9 to 8 — Saturday 9 to 6 J j Friday, April 9, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 12 WESLEY SERIES CONCLUDED - Welcome To Our Friendly Barber Shop Understanding Essential for Happiness Wesley Foundation’s fiveweek series on courtship and marriage ended yesterday with a lecture on the psychological aspect of courtship and marri­ age, given by Mrs. Duane Averill of the Central Metho­ dist Church, Phoenix. “Your search for selfhood can, not be done in solo,” Mrs. Indian Speaks Averill said. “In order to find yourself, you have to have others.” She said that everyone needs people and the kinds of personal relationships people seek re­ flect their needs. As related to courtship and marriage th is-search for un­ derstanding should continue, and courtship, a period of get- To Sociologists University of Arizona socio­ logists will be guests of the Sociology Department to hear Dr. Sripati Chandrasekhar, In­ dia’s leading demographer, lec­ ture on “World Population: Problem and Solution,” at 8 p.m. today in the MU ballroom. Dr. Chandrasekhar is a widely-travelled social scientist, author and member of the In­ dian parliament at ,New Delhi. He is visiting professor of Durham to Give ASLA Address President Durham will deliv­ er the keynote address of the 36th annual convention of the Arizona State Library Associa­ tion today and tomorrow in the San Marcos Hotel in Chandler. “Books, Books” is the title of Dr. Durham’s address which will be' delivered at 12:30 p.m. Friday during the first general SUN DEVILS BARBER SHOP ting to know each other and learning to love, should never end. Mrs. Averill said psychologi­ cal aspects are extremely im­ portant in marriage, because couples must learn that not facets of two personalities can be the same. People seek out different pleasures. “Understanding is all that is necessary. A couple doesn’t have to share in every rela­ tionship,” she said. (3 Barbers On Mondays) For “Sheer” Tonsonal Artistry In Styling, Cutting and Shaping Your Hair all Chart With 20 Individual Hair 8tylea THE ARCHES In The Mall Corner 8th St. & Forest sociology at the University of California at Riverside for one year and is the director of the 1 Indian Institute for Populatian Studies at Madras, India. Last Sunday an article entitled “One Billion Indians by 2000 AD?” by Dr. Chandrasekhar appeared in The New York Times. Curtis JEWELERS Jewelry and W atch Repairing BULOVA — WYLER CARAVELLE WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS Ticket Appeals Just Say “Charge It Please” The Department of Traffic Appeals approved the following appeals at .Thursday’s session: L. W. Jerome, E. G. Pink, and T. J. Hearn. All others were denied* We Will Honor Any Approved Major Credit Card WO 7-3221 -6 0 * -m ir r - — Tempe Kennecotfs Corner H ow to Raise A Proper Copper Crop Corn’s worthless till somebody gets it off the stalk. Apples don’t do much good while hanging on the tree. And coppers going to waste when its locked in rocks and won’t budge. Time was, Arizona’s low-grade copper ores could not be harvested at all. Today, thanks to modern technology, old-fashioned imagination and millions of dollars in specialized equipment, Kennecott’s Ray Mines Division- produces over 60,000 tons of copper every year from mines that were once abandoned. It an annual bumper crop, and We’re happy to be the “hands” who bring It in. An Equal Opportunity Employer We will welcome Job inqulrleo from Senior Engineering Students. 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Friday, April 9, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 13 Severance Shoots Arrows Straight Like Robin Hood By STAN W H ISEN H U NT All-America archer Judy Severance is a example that champions are “made, not born.” “I joined an archery class at Phoenix Union High School and the first day I overshot the target. The arrow went across the street and through a living room window. “I was leery after that,” add­ ed Miss Severance, “and with­ drew from archery for the rest of the year.” SINCE T H A T time Miss Sev­ erance has set six University records, fired 30 consecutive arrows through a nine-inch bullseye from 30 yards and fin­ ished 23rd at the national tour­ nament in New York last year. A remarkable achievement Devils Sponsor Horse Show The Rodeo Club will sponsor the Sun Devil Horse Show Sunday at the ABC Ranch north of Scottsdale. Sponsored by the Arizona Horse Exhibitor Association* the show starts at 8 a.m. and includes both English and Western classes. Included in the program are hunter, jumper, Western trail, Western pleasure, hunt and stock seat equitation classes. In the class C show, entrants will compete for points com­ piled yearly by the AHEA. The show is free and open to the public. for a girl who has been active in the sport just five semesters. The 20-year-old junior, a physical education major, en­ ies class in her freshman year that included archery, “I liked the sport and decid­ ed to take it up,” she said. rolled in a professional activitMISS SEVERANCE o f t e n competes by mail. She shoots her arrows on campus, then mails the scores to the National Archery Association headquar­ ters. Most of the archery shooting. is done from 60 yards with a 24-pound bow. Occasionally shots are taken from 70 meters out. “There is a misconception DEJECTED — Dave Farmer looks dejected after losing a point to that people need a strong arm Utah State’s Dave Warren. Farmer defeated Warren 6-4, 6-0. to shoot. Not so. It’s surpris­ ing how little strength archery requires,” she said. “YOU ONLY need enough weight to get the arrow to the target effectively. There’s no special conditioning required of bow shooters.” However, on an afternoon not long ago, she fired 450 arrows in four hours. “Boy, I was real­ ly tired,” she recalled. But this is what makes a champion. LOVE MUFFLERS INSTALLED CHICO'S $8.88 - RESTAURANT* BUNCH'S FINE MEXICAN FOOD Radiator and M u ffler Service 216 M ill 967-0411 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course were OVERSTOCKED! JUDY SEVERANCE Competes by Mail Factory D istributor fo r Dunlop, M ohawk, Goodyear, McCreary. Gates N ational. D ow las. Cam toie White Blems TIRES •“»¡¡► «il Ü 9 5 BUYING A DIAMOND? KNOW HOW! Since there are no standards among jewelers for grading diamonds you should learn to grade diamonds yourself by taking CDI’s one-hour diamond course. This course is given free of charge arid with no obligation to buy. It’s aim is to give you the information you need to shop intelligently. Drop by the store or phone for an appointment. % TREADS TELEPHONE 9 4 5 -4 5 3 4 USED TIRES Wh - C - lU tu Wm $495 eel BALANCE ^ ^ ro r \é I “p » SPECIAL ■ADA Weights and Labor Includo« ^ D IA M O N D S 12 M O N TH S TO PAY CO LLEG E D IA M O N D IM P O R TE R S No Money Down — Free Tire Mounting where we teach you how to grade diamonds 1 3 0 E. E IG H T H ST. IN T H E A R C H ES TEM PE O PEN 9 -5 A N D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T PHONE 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 •oM ,i» yf Bauer Tire Inc. 2428 N. Scottsdale Rd. — Between Thomas and McDowell le I «-*- Page 14 STATE PRESS Friday, April 9, 1965 l Intellectualism Dampens Athletic Mania S tatistics, for w h a t th e y ’re w orth, show a tte n d a n c e a t a th ­ letic ev en ts clim bs each year. A SU is a ty p ical exam ple. Nevertheless, a growing segment of University students are turning to other activities during leisure hours. The reasons are widely varied. “I becom e deeply involved in m ost of m y su b je cts,” a sophom ore p olitical science m ajbr, “and w h en th e w eek ended, I feel like ta lk in g over m y ow n ideas, im pressions in 'e rp re ta tio n s w ith som e babe in a bar. B all gam es seem ■mportant and ju v en ile." said has and un- A freshm an g irl from P hoenix had o th er ideas. “T h e dorm k'te; >e i ent up a i w eek and 1 v\ aid r a 'l u . - u k ? .. aii o ut at a Go Go, th an to hoot 'n' h o lla r at a b ask etb a ll or football gam e.” T he old saying, “You have to be a touchdow n h ero to m ak e a hit w ith the p re tty g irls,” seem s to h av e fizzled w ith th e ad v e n t of the m issile age and th e frug. $ $ $ N ew sw eek m agazine did a cover sto ry last w eek called “C am ­ pus ’65.” By interv iew in g stud en ts from across th e co u n try , they pieced together a p en e tratin g rep o rt w hich in d icates m ost s tu ­ d e n ts a re deeply concerned w ith th e w orld and its problem s. This in te rest creates a serious outlook w hich often voids e n te rta in m e n t in the trad itio n al sense. C onsequently, going to ath letic events and m ovies are “o u t” an d rea d in g d ates an d th e sport of d em onstration is “in ” and ran g es from C alifo rn ia an d H arv ard , to St. Jo h n s and K ansas U niversity. R ight now the profound seriousness of stu d e n ts is not gen ­ era lly affecting cam pus in tercollegiate ath letics to any g rea t d e­ gree. B u t the p ressu re of th e tim e is in creasin g ly reflected in th e a ttitu d e s and activities of stud en ts and in th e fu tu re th is m ay have som e bearing on big -tim e athletics. ( f a t Family Billiards 1612 EAST McDOWELL r o a d • p h o e n ix Next To — “Brookshire Restaurant” POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES HOURLY RATES SPECIAL DEAL 1 Player $ .7 ^ 'Monday, Tues., & Wed. 2 Players 1.25 3 Players 1.50 Male Escort............_$ .70 NO CHG. 4 Players 1.50 Girl Friend 5 Players 1.50 . $. 70 Hr. For Both TWO GREAT PERFORMERS IN "A FLA W LESS F IL M ” ★ ★ ★ ★ "HIGHEST R A TIN G !"- Y. Daily Newt "HOLDS THE VIEWER BREATHLESS AND LEAVES HIM LIMP!"-v».., HAPPY HOUR 4:00 TO 7:00 P.M. BIG ONES "THE KIND OF THROAT-DRYING THRILLER IN WHICH EVERY SECOND SEEMS SPLIT!" -Time Magazine "THE PERFECT PSYCHOLOGICAL SUSPENSE THRILLER... A FLAWLESS FILM!” -N .Y . Herald Tribune KIM STANLEY Arizona's Best Seller! Academy A w ard Nominee and RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH AT THE NEW LIBRARY 1001 E. 8th St. — Tempe 5E W C E O M /I WETAFTERNOON — SH0W TIM ES — “Seance 6:30-10:00 — “Monkey” 8:30 Valley Art vWO 7-6664 509 Mill Ave. Tempe * Friday, April 9, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 15 Devils Face Crucial Test By DOUG DUDGEON ies. A loss would put UofA in Coach Bobby Winkles’ Sun the driver’s seat in the WAC Devils, now rated collegiate southern division race,” said baseball’s number one team, Winkles, noting that UofA re­ opens defense of its WAC cently swept three straight crown tonight against the Uni­ from the Lobos. versity of New Mexico. THE SUN Devils, winners of The Sun Devils vaulted from 19 of their last 20 games, and seventh to first place this week the Lobos (12-7) finish the in a poll conducted by the three game series with a day-, newspaper, Collegiate Baseball. night doubleheader tomorrow^. This is the second time that Coach Winkles still is search­ ASU has been ranked first. ing for a permanent pitching LAST YEAR the Sun Devils rotation for the UofA series climbed to the top rating en AprjJ 23-24 in Tucson. route to their finest season in T H E W ILDCATS, ranked history, a 44-7 record and a seventh, are 24-7 for the season berth in the College World Ser- . and 3-0 in conference play. ies. However, a loss to Missouri But four of the Wildcat followed arid the Devils finish­ losses were inflicted by two ed second in the final poll. powerful California schools, Coach Winkles was elated UCLA and USC. over the rating but seemed Winkles announced Jim Mer­ more concerned with the New rick (4-1), Ron Lea (4-1), and Mexico series which opens at John Pavlik (3-0), will hurl 7:30 p.m. today in Phoenix the New Mexico series. Municipal Stadiuiri. ~ A S U PADDED its record to “We need a sweep of the ser­ 24-3 this week. NOW RICKY'S Hamburgers ONLY 15c REMEMBER . . .On Mondays, Hamburgers ONLY 10c ALSO now serving Chicken ’N Fries .$1.09 Shrimp ’N Fries 55c Dubl-Burger 28c Cheeseburger 20c Finest Quality . . . Fastest Service Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders Ricky’s Drive-In 1847 S. Scottsdale Road < Scottsdale !4 Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • Body Building • • Reducing Conditioning • Sauna • • Massage Steam Bath Hourstr 10 to 10 Daily Charter Memberships $6°o m x ditu ^JJieaftli inu/er;■ IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph._967-7461 mmsusm Per Month C^lubd IN PHOENIX 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd Ph. 266-6798 c A M P U S men's shop <;n:i M ill Page 16 Friday, April 9, 1965 STATE PRESS THE SAME OLD SPOT AT SAGUARO LAKE O N M A Y 8 - 35-member Committee Planning Water Sports Day A 35-member committee is preparing plans for Water Sports Day planned May 8 at Saguaro Lake. The annual event, sponsored by AMS, is scheduled at the same location as last year, west of the snackbar on the main part of the lakeshore. A queen will be crowned April 30 at the Sands Motel pool. Faculty and townsmen will serve as judges. ing: water skiing along a sla­ lom course, swimming relay, inner tube relay and boat races. Three girls, will be chosen as finalists. Each will model a swimsuit of her choice and each will be questioned before spec­ tators at the crowning. QUEEN candidates must be sponsored by a campus organ­ ization. Organizations sponsor­ ing a candidate must enter wa­ ter events of the day. A series of water events are scheduled with a $10 entrance fee covering all events, includ­ Professor in Colorado For Studies Association Dr. Elijah Ben-Zion Kamin­ sky, assistant professor of po­ litical science, will appear on a panel at the annual meeting of the International Studies Assocation in Colorado Springs to­ morrow. The great exchange is a new event this year in which men and women will participate. In this event, couples will have to exchange the clothes they are wearing while in the water. The clothes, which will be baggy garments worn over swimsuits, will be supplied by the chairman of the event. THE SECRET event is also a new event which will allow the participation of couples. First place trophies will be awarded to the winner in each event. First, second and third place trophies will be given to the winner with the most points at the end of the day. The queen will receive a trophy from AMS. An article featuring the Water Sports Day will appear in the Sunday Arizona Days and Ways ipagazine the week prior to the event. fA V V V W W M ^ W W V V W A V W M A W V W W W N W V V W W V W W W V W W V V U V W W A V W V V W W W W M ÍW W W V W The Americana Shop aster...not a moment too soon to really get into the A ll the excitin g, im ­ p o rta n t new ideas on the spring scene are generously a v a ila b le in our new collections. A new suit or a fe w ac-, cessories can lighten y o u r w h o le ou tlo o k . . . give you th a t "m a ke the scene" fe e lin g . So m ake yo u r selections now !! CRICKETEER* Suits fro m Sport Coats from $2 9 95 Slacks from $ 8 95 Dress shirts from $coo Socks from O O Neckwear from $ | 50 Belts from *3 9 95 o o CM W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 AM. 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