Honors Day Officials Considering Coeduational Dorm To Spotlight Scholars Twenty-four scholars who have perfect academic records throughout their college careers are among the 1,375 outstand­ ing students who will be hon­ ored during a special, convoca­ tion at 10:30 a.m. Friday in Gammage Auditorium. The 1,375 students who have 3.0-4.0 index received special invitations from President Dur­ ham to attend the annual Hon­ ors Convocation. “To be included among this group of students is a* highly select privilege,” '‘ said Vice President John W. Ryan, “be­ cause ail of these individuals comprise but 10 per cent of the student body. “Within this group, moreover, the 361 students represent only 17 per cent of the graduating class.” Major speaker a t the convo­ cation, to which the public is invited, is Dr. Gerard P. Kuipar, director of the University of Arizona’s lunar and planet­ ary laboratory and chief experimeniter for the Ranger moonshot series. Students with 75-104 hours of straight As are M. Ann M. Cauble, Mary Aran Diehl, Sher­ man L. Gavette and Beirtil L. Oshock. 15-STORY COED DORM BEING CONSIDERED FOR EAST OF PV Seniors won’t have to tal «1 S»fc, Sport Co ,h ablazers, Slacks, cerini« other Hems of "traHif ltu voiA l Ws furnts JEWELER8 1604 East Canwlback Road U U k ere O rig in a lity «_Ä» MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Jolvn^Horan O ra d it ion Open 9 A .M .-5:30 P.M. — Thursday« T ill 9 R.M. 8 TH AT FOREST, T E M P E m Wednesday “May 5,1965 STATE PRESS Page 3 Grades for Spring Graduating Seniors Are Due at Registrar’s Office May 24 Vice President Gordon Castle 1 for commencement activities. cancelled from May 15-25 will has notified the faculty that Seniors who have applied for have $1 deducted from the de­ grades for students graduating graduation in August will con­ posit. No refunds will be given at the end of 'the spring semes­ tinue in classes until the end after May 25. of the semester. January grad­ Seniors must attend com­ ter are to be calculated and uates registered in post grad­ mencement rehearsal at 8 a.m. reported to the registrar’s of­ uate courses and seniors re­ Friday, May 28, in Sun Devil fice and director of admissions gistered in courses for graduate Stadium. Caps and gowns will credit must also continue in be distributed May 28 after re­ by noon, May 24. The Faculty Senate recom­ these classes, Dr. Castle said. hearsal, until 2 p.m. and May All candidates for degrees 29 from 10 a.m.-12 noon at-the mended earlier that grades be may place their orders for caps National Guard Armory. They based on work completed to and gowns at the service count­ that date. All work not com­ er of 'the University Bookstore. will also be distributed from the Bookstore on May 30 from pleted will receive an incom­ A late fee of 50 cents will be 6-7 p.m. and 9 a.m.-7 p.m. on plete for degree candidates. charged. June 1. Marks of incomplete in requir­ Cancellation of cap and Caps and gowns must be re­ ed degree courses will prevent gown orders will receive full turned to the armory by If a student from graduating. refund prior to May 15. Orders p.'m. Dr. Castle also said that sen­ iors and graduate Students ate not required to attend classes during the period May 24-28, but ail candidates for degrees must plan to be on campus MWF or D A IL Y at: during the period May 28-June 7:40- 8:30............... .Tues., June 1 at 3:40- 5:30 8:40- 9:30........ June 3 at 10:00-11:50 June 2 at 1:00- 2:50 May 28 at 10:00-11:50 ±r-pe-*V--J y June 1 at 10:00-11:50 12:40- 1:30........... •Wed., June 2 at 10:00-11:50 1:40- 2:30............ ..Fri., May 28 at 3:40- 5:30 2:^0- 3:30............ June 2 at 3:40- 5:30 3:40- 4:30............ June 3 at 7:40- 9:30 4:40- 5:30.'............ June 4 at 3:40- 5:30 Exam Schedule 1T I C ! G IG M BURGER CHEF G R IM I] ~ O P E n m C I0 IU E S T ! WIN R lion RUG & H FIREPLBtE & a 4 - p ie ie moon music k it for tiiio T T H or T T H S at: 7:40- 8:30............. 7:4C- 8:55............. 8:40- 9:30............. 2:40- 3:30.. 1:40- 5:55.. June June June .Tues., June Tues., June .Thurs., June Thurs., June Wed., June Fri., May Fri., May .Fri., May .Fri., - May Fri., June Fri., June Fri., June Fri., June .Fri., June 1 at 1 at 3 at 1 at 1 at 3 at 3 at 2 at 28 at 28 at 28 at 28 at 4 at 4 at 4 at 4 at 4 at 1:00- ?:50 1:00- 2:50 3:40- 5:30 7:40- 9:30 7:40- 9:30 1:00- 2:50 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 9:30 1:00- 2:50 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 9:30 7:40- 9:30 1:00- 2:50 7:40- 9:30 7:40- 9:30 10:00-11:50 10:00-11:50 Just to make friends, Burger Chef Drive-In at 106 East 8th Street in Tempe is offering this keen contest to college students. ^ f « e E " E L IN D Y P EN Regular $1.00 Value b GENUINE MOUNTAIN LION RUG ^ ★ GENUINE FIREPLACE - THE INEXPENSIVE METAL KIND ★ 4 SELECTED STEREO ALBUMS JA ALL ASU MEN AND WOMEN ARE ELIGIBLE! I«y«* £5 with A pT w l i e re w e teach f e ★ you how to g r a d e d iam o n d s Stationery Purchase BUY MOM THIS SPECIAL FOR MOTHERS DAY Engraving Service — 50c Extra UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Im agine owning your very own hairy m ountain lio n rug aud genuine authentic real fireplace to put it in front of! Wow! And the m usic is nice too. JUST DROP BY BURGER CHEF’S NEW TEMPE DRIVE-IN AND FILL OUT YOUR FREE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Enter as often as you wish. All entries become the property of Burger Chef Drive-Ins, Inc. D R A W IN G MAY 2 1 , 1965 DROP BY BURGER CHEF TODAY! B U R G ER C H E F 106 EAST 8TH STREET 9 VALLEY LOCATIONS Wednesday, May 5,1965 STATE PRESS Page 4 parking: no problem, solution “THERE ARE SEVERAL generic prob­ lems regarding parking that a growing in­ stitution has that it can’t solve: construc­ tion; we are not a live-in campus, and no mass transportation system is available. The changes that I z?.e come about aie due to the exploding student population.” This is the opinion of Dr. Robert D. Kersten, professor of engineering and chair­ man of thé University Traffic Advisory Committee. His group is currently begin­ ning a study of the parking situation. But he promises no miracles or easy solutions. THE LITTLE THEY have done so far is impressive. The major opinion seems to be that there is no parking problem, per se, since there is enough parking spaces, it’s just that many people -- both faculty and students — feel'inconvenienced by the dis­ tance they must walk. As Kersten points out: “Nearly every school has some restric­ tions on who may bring a car- But we are as free as a bird.” This morning, committee members are momtoring faculty-staff lots in an effort t.o find out the busiest, times “I don’t know whaf’s going" to come out of this,” he said, “we’ve got to get a lot of information be(Wf! we can make any recommendations.” OnCc. a year, John Ellingson, director of the Physical Plant, orders an aerial photo­ graph tmbe taken on an average Monday, Wednesday or Friday morning to show used and unused parking places. A photo­ graph taken on a Monday during Novem­ ber >964 showed 6,100 cars parked on the campus and 2.000 additional unused park­ ing spaces not being used. BY JUNE THE UNIVERSITY should have razed all structures on the 4%-block area between Van Ness and McAllister and Eighth and Apache, except two Univer­ sity buildings facing Tyler and the com­ mercial frontage on Eighth and Apache and construction on the Women’s Physical Education Building. The lots will remain unpaved because they are temporary and the cost of blacktopping is prohibitive. As the ultimate solution, Kersten sug­ gests that physical education students re­ ceive credit if they park by the butte. He concludes: “That this institution, in spite of its growth, can give everybody a park­ ing place is a little short of a miracle.” the heat's on Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace from day to day until all our yesterdays add up to that in­ evitable day of the first final. The calendar claims it’s still spring, but we know better. The way it’s been raining rays lately it must be summertime, when the livin’ is easy — but the studying hard. Excuses of “spring fever” are useless and to no avail against the onslaught of term papers, spring social functions and summer plans. For seniors, there’s plans for commencement and beyond. For those who will be graduated and still single, the calendar and the many ads for engagement rings in the paper re­ assures us there is still time for that too. Bui as the days get longer — and the wea­ ther nicer — the time gets shorter. And as. all knew, final exams are as inevitable as the long, hot summer. frankly speaking---------------— —---------------- —-------------- ------------- Young Americans-all right ----------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------ by frank ducceschi In support of President Johnson’s and consequently the U.S. policy in Viet Nam, the Young Americans for Freedpfh staged a freedom march in front df-the state capilol yesterday afternoon. The 20 or so placard-carrying students used the theme “Back Our Boys.” Mem­ bers o f the group were dressed in white shirts and ties trying to shed the image of the sweat shirts and beards used by some demonstrators. WELL, WE HAVE taken the YAF to last several times for its political leanings and methods. Butt although we don’t agree with its methods, \.e must agree with the group’s support of the policy in Viet Nam. It is time "for the United States to draw the line in Sou.heirt. Asia, place where the balance of world power hinges. And with the exploding population there, Asia could become the strongest adversary tree world. * * the sfs NAME SUGGESTIONS for the new li­ brary: Hayden Library (after the pioneer Tempe family), McClintock Library (af­ ter the first Alumni Association presi­ dent) , Hunt Library (after the famous longtime governor of Arizona), or Geronimo Library (after Arizona’s famous . . .) We re still looking for good names for the new library. * * * Alumnus Don Dedera will probably lose a little sleep over the two events at which he has been asked to speak. Friday night he will speak at the Publications Banquet, then change hats and hot-foot it to the .AllSenior Breakfast the next morning. State Press is th e o fficia l ca m p u s n e w sp a p e r o f A rizon a S ta te U n iv e r sity . It is p u b lish e d e a c h W ed n . criav ,nd Fridav th rou ghout th e sch ool yea r, e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s, an d is en tered ¿ second class A a lto r r.t T em p e, A rizon a 85282. S ta te P r e ss is a m em b er of th e A rizon a N ew sp ap ers A sso cia tio n , A sso cia ted C o lle g ia te P ress and N ation al A d v e r tisin g S ervice. Inc. S u b scrip tion is $3 p er sch o o l year. E d ito r-in -ch ie f.— JO H N K E N D A L L M anaging editor— - F r a n k D u cceschi N ew s ed itor_____________ M artha T h a y e r C op y editors____________R ich a rd C a n to r Ro bert M elbo C am p u s e d ito r j.....— T o n y A u lt Sp orts e d ito r Bob R e illy So cie ty e d ito r----------- Ja n ie W illia m s C h ie f P ho to g rap h er J a c k M ertes P ro o fr e a d e r ........................ M aret V ik s jo readers wHte EDITOR: In reference to Fri­ day’s lead editoriail, as yo-u have suggested, there are at least two points of view regarding a student dress code. My point of view is that such a code should not only exist, but should be observed. Complaints arising from certain modes of dress affected by some stu­ dents, in the main cafeteria not only tended to reinforce my paint of view, but afforded an appropriate occasion for its elucidation before the MU Board. The board, of course, had the option of rejecting the proposal, but in this instance did not do so. Referral of the proposal to Associated Women Students, while mot thought necessary by some, could still be construed, in its proper light as a simple courtesy, and as an assurance to the MU Board that they were mot engendering policy conflict. Now as it happens, Mrs. Scoular, as she is privileged to do. has seen fit to take issue with the policy formulated hy the board and to offer an al­ ternative policy of her own. As I understand her point, she fa­ vors a uniform dress policy for all students; one which would not constitute adverse dis­ crimination to female students as, admittedly our present pol­ icy-making capacity is cir­ cumscribed by the University regulations now in effect. Our policy regarding female dress then, perforce had to reflect current female dfeSs policy. The effect of course of a uniform MU dress policy would be to forbid the male students to wear shorts in the MU at any time, excepting, of course, those instances upon which female students were allowed. The board, having been inf o r m e d t h a t liberalizing changes in women’s dress pol­ icy are imminent elected to re­ ject Mrs. Secular's recommen­ dations. Whether or not this policy will be popular is, of course, another question as, is the is­ sue of whether or not the board will be able to sustain its po­ sition in the event of adverse reaction to it. Ronald Hockenberg . Chairman, MU Cafeteria Dress Subcommittee who's irresponsible? EDITOR: Earlier this semester I was chastised in an editorial as being a Greek Week cochairman who felt responsibil­ ity a big joke. The reason for this being the submssion of a story on Greek Week which was full of “un­ substantiated” facts. Last week due to this irresponsibility, a $2,466 check was -turned over to the University’s library fund. In a remark in “franklyspeaking” on Friday regarding this presentation, I feel certain facts as stated should be cor­ rected. If the managing editor had taken the time, he would have found that the presents-. tion of the checks (there were two) was done by Phyllis Lew­ is, Greek Week treasurer, and J ohn Manier, philanthropic chairman, with who’s commit­ tee leadership rested the big check of $2,230. As co-chairman of Greek Week, Charlotte Land and my­ self went along representing Panheilehic and the Interfra­ ternity Council respectively. No one assisted anyone else as you said, in this presentation. The arrangements were handled by IFC. So may I say in conclusion to the managing editor of the State Press, why not give credit where due and that irrespon­ sibility is not a big joke. Jon Elam Co-chairman, Greek Week Although tempted to w rite an endless list of comments on the misconceptions in this letter, I w ill hold it to five: 1. In Frid a y’s “fran kly sp eak­ ing” there was no reference to the number of checks presented. 2. A picture of Mr. Elam with his and President D ur­ ham’s hands on two checks a p ­ peared on page 6 of that issue. 3. Mr. Elam failed to mention to Miss Land the time and lo ­ cation of the check presenta­ tion. 4. The bestowing of credit where credit is due is a some­ thing the State Press likes to do. However, this is something Mr, Elam w ill never have to worry about. 5. I must take back my im ­ plication that Mr. Elam is Ir­ responsible. His problem is a basic lack of intelligence. — F. D. the silent station speaks You No th in k I’m re a lly w eird , don’t you ? H erbie, not re a lly w e ird . . • Yes you d id !! Y o u c ra z y , w arped and tw iste d . Good Lo rd H erbie, you dram atize e v e ryth in g I say. Strange then . . . go ahead, adm it it. No H erbie, I n e v er thought you w e re strange. C2 EDITOR I was very much interested in Friday’s article (“Sahuaro Hall Starts Radio Station”). It was, however, a great hlow to the ego of KASN, ASU’s campus radio station (which was referred to as merely “a radio station”) not to have our call letters men­ tioned. Sort of like introducing your date as “girl”. Aside from this discrepency, the State Press does point out the ingenuity and determination of KOED. I would like to extend an open invitation to Mr. Maslime, Mr. Furedy, and anyone else interested in col­ legiate broadcasting to visit the studios of KASN, EC 116. My staff apd I will be most anxious to offer any help that we can. Rick Hacker KASN Station .Manager concert choir tour much appreciated iTT h e ll! I can D ra m atize, tell you hate me and th in k I’ m nuta! I can te ll Juet by th e w a y you look at me and betides you said I w as . . . Now H erbie stop ta lk in g like that th is m in u te ! A ll I said w a s that you w e re d iffe re n t and eve ryo n e ’, d iffe re n t in. th e ir ow n w ay. R e a lly ? Honest to God! Gee th a t’» great. C an I cut to en ails n ow ? you r EDITOR: I would like it known to all Sun Devils and residents of Ternpe that the ASU Concert Choir’s performance once in Disneyland was at its best. The people of Anaheim and the tourists greaitly appreciated such a fine group coming to Disneyland and giving us a fine performance as they did. An Amaheimian and farmer Sun Devil Wednesday, May 5,1965 STATE PRESS Page 5 BA SENATE SEAT AT STAKE AS Court Decision Expected Monday A Supreme Count decision in the College of Business Admin­ istration senatorial seat contro­ versy will be announced Mon­ day. Sophomore John H1. Van Houten, one of 52 write-in candi­ dates for the Senate poet, ask­ ed the court last Monday to re­ verse the Election Board’s de­ cision of awarding the seats to Wailey Parley and John Mumford. F A R L E Y , W H O SE name ap­ peared on the primary ballot, and Mumford, who received a plurality of the write-in votes, were declared the winners fol­ lowing the primary election. Senator Sam Lander, counsel for Van Houten, contended that the Election Board should have Could Unable To Perform Noted Canadian pianist Glenn Gould was unable to appear as scheduled Monday evening for the last in the Fine Arts part of the Concert and Lecture Ser­ ies. David Secular, professor of music and. manager of Gammage Auditorium, said Monday Gould’s manager called him Friday afternoon saying a shoulder ailment would farce cancellation. Scoular said several weeks before he had contacted the management of English pianist M o u r a Lympany in case Gould should be unable to play. Miss Lympany performed in Gould’s place, playing a pro­ gram ranging from Bach to Rachmaninoff. Staffers Take Press Awards ~"« Two coed journalism majors, one a former State Press edi­ tor, received awards from the Arizona Press Women at a ban­ quet Saturday night. . Senior Pam Van Buskirk, last semester’s State Press editor, and presently Phoenix Gazette society writer, received a sec­ ond place award in special fash­ ion articles and special subject series and third place for a column in the Gazette. Sophomore Joan Skipper, a copy reader on the State Press, was presented with the College Arizona Press Women’s 1964 Mass Communications Award. placed the top four candidates, which would have included Farley plus three write-in can­ didates, on the general election ballot. Linder cited that article two of the election code says that if five or more candidates are running for the two Senate seats, the four poffling the most votes shall become the general election candidates. This has not been followed since no dis­ tinction should be made be­ tween regular and write-in candidates. M IC H A E L B O W LIN , Election Board counsel, asserted that “Such a distinction does exist and is supported explicitly by article three of the, election code.” Article three states that “for a write-in candidate’s name to be_ placed on the general elec­ tion baiiot, he must poll at least as many votes in the primary election’ as the runner up among the regular candidates.” “The Code’s third article does not apply because there was no second regular candidate but there were 52 write-in candi­ dates,” argued Linder. B O W LIN R E M A R K E D , “The Election Board maintains it is necessary that provision three apply since it exists as the only grounds by which a write-in candidate’s name may either be placed on the ballot or not placed on the ballot.” Linder further argued that Mumford’ was not eligible to compete for the Mat because he was a filed candidate for the office of AMS vice president. “Mumford’s alleged election to business administration sena­ tor is in direct conflict,” Linder said, “with article four of the code (which says that no per­ son, may compete for more than one office in one election.)” B O W LIN S TA TED that “there is no conflict and article four has not been violated. “The obvious intention of article four is to preclude the election to more than one office of any one candidate.” Election Board Chairman Kay Martens, witness for the board, said, “If the court reverses the board’s decision in this case, many elections would have to be re-run.” She explained that the elec­ tions for the engineering, nurs­ ing, off-campus men, sopho­ more, senior and AMS Senate seats are included in the same category as the business ad­ ministration race. Your WEDDING An Event To Treasure A Lifetime Photographed In Natural Color Can Be Covered Completely By Our Competent Photographer For As Low As $45.00 - IN COLOR Mother's Day Gifts Wrapped and Mailed FREE BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 S. Forest Oxford Square Stop In And Ask About This Remarkable Service STUDIO M In The PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center — 967-4662 Page 6 Wednèsdaÿ, May 5,1965 STATE PRESS 120 Students Work At ‘New’Legend City New Publication On Purchasing Edited at ASU Onehundred and twenty students comprise over 60 psr cent of the employes now working at “New” Legend City which opened last weekendAssistant manager Robert Shinn said, “From the Le­ gend City Queen, through an optically awkward gold­ Editorial and publication of­ fices for a new publication, “The Journal of Purchasing,” are in the College of Business Ad­ ministration. Editor of the quarterly journal is Dr. Harold Fearon, associate professor of management. He will be assisted by nine associate editors from Ameri­ can universities and major bus­ iness firms. The first 80-page issue, dat­ ed May, 1965, is printed and will be mailed next week to about 3,300 subscribers located in all 50 states, Canada, Mexico and abroad. The journal will present orig­ inal articles on subjects which contribute to the advancement of knowledge in business or governmental purchasing; ma­ terials management or related areas. mine to the Showboat n i g h t - ---------------------------- ----------club, the newest thing here is val games, new rides ¡and pic­ the management.” ‘ ? ; nic tables have been added. Troy Brqjvndng, general m an­ One hundred picnic tables are ager for over 10,000 Legend clustered in the park to en­ City stockholders, has had 17 courage do-it-yourselfers. years of amusement park ex­ The highlight of the park, ac­ perience which includes man­ cording to Shinn, is the Pepsi aging Bob Lo Island near De­ Cola Showboat featuring a live troit. show. A dance band will play Many changes have heen Friday nights on a floating made since the park closed un­ barge. successfully laist year. Prices The park is now open on have been lowered and carniweekends only but starting May 28 — to celebrate Mentor-v­ ial Day weekend — the park i will be open from 6 p.m.-12 midnight weekdays, 4 p.m.-12 midnight Saturdays and 4-11 Gurden L. Hutchins Jr., and p.m. Sundays. Brass, Voice Recitals on Tap Leonard Goulis, will be pre­ sented in a free Tuba recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Gammage Auditorium recital hall. * * * Junior Betty Burton, mezzosoprano, will present a recital at 8:15, p.m. Tuesday in Gammage Auditorium recital hall. * * * Senior Dan Strawbridge will present a trumpet recital at 8:15 p.m. next Wednesday in the MU ballroom. Firemen Douse Fire on Truck A flatbed truck used at Friay night’s street dance at Sahuaro Hall caught on fire as a student was returning it to the motor pool, but firemen quick­ ly put out the blaze. Freshman Larry Brabbin was returning the vehicle when a fire, broke out underneath -»the truck shortly after midnight. S U M M E R T IM E — Diving board antics are the exception rather than the rule at the*University pool, but warm er weather has made the Olympic Eize pool a favorite place for students in their “off hours.” RAPTIS TASTY HUT FOODS “The Largest, and Tastiest Sandwiches in the V alley” For The B,est Meals In Town TEMPE CAFE 427 Mill Avenue BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bacon or Sausage & Eggs — 80c Ham and Eggs — 90c OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 1205 Apache Blvd. D oes this ( ■"') sp o t t feel stick y ? NEITHER DOE'S OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it-applies . . . in seconds: And stays dry! Gives you fast . . . comfortable . . dependable deodorant protection.y.ast/ng protection you can trust. Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. s m u i_ t o N Corn Beef Pastrami Baked Ham Barbeque Beef Italian Sausage Tempe The yen is local currency in Japan. So is this. m\T3^Hs : y.::fSÉSÍ^<^fS^Jí4c^ z&mQ*om w m i s**»ssa* ** From Kamakura to Kansas City—wherever you travel, Bank of America Travelers Cheques have been there before. They’re known and accepted the world over. And they come with a money-back guarantee. Lost or stolen cheques are replaced anywhere. Carry money only y_ou can spend- BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERS CHEQUES. ■SNR or ANIMICA NATIONAL TROIT ANO SAVIN6S ASSOCIATION • N IH IL * fSOCAAL OffO SI INSUAANCC IFORATION Wedndsday, May 5,"1965 STÂTË PRESS Page 7 A S .ADM.N.STRAT.VE VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT - Three State Schools tO SpODSOF Goodrich A ims atStu dent Wonts Junior Philosophers’ Conference (Third of a series) By M A R T H A T H A Y E R News Editor Max Goodrich, AS adminis­ trative —vice president-elect, does not fit the image of a stu­ dent leader — by his own ad­ mission. “There shouldn’t be1any image of student body officers,” the 21-yearo ld j u n i o r s a i d , “they should just be students.” Not a mem­ ber of t h e jacket and tie” group, Good­ rich is strong­ ly in favor of getting “new blood” into the student govern­ ment, mainly on various boards and committees. “Student gov­ ernment placement week (this week) should bring in a lot of students who have never been active in government,” he commented. “Our responsibility is to make sure something is done for the students instead of playing with * the elaborate machinery of our system,” he added. A marketing major whose favorite hangout is the Sands, Goodrich transferred here as a sophomore from Fullerton Junior College in California. His future plans include a sales career after two years in the army. He is in the advanc­ ed ROTC program and will re­ ceive his commission next spring. “I may travel some in Can­ ada and Alaska this summer,” Goodrich said, “but six weeks of summer pimp in Ft. Lewis, Wash., comes first.” Also in­ cluded in his summer plans is preparation for next year. Goodrich enjoys playing golf and is pledge trainer for his fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa. Heading the list of projects he plans to undertake next year is the adoption of a new elec­ tion code, “which I fought for as election board chairman but never got,” be noted. “Also 1 would like to have several four-hour local leader­ ship workshops in addition to the annual fall and spring workshops,” he said. “I hope to use the different boards more to determine the wants of students and to keep them in communication with the faculty about problems,” he said of his next year’s duties. “You see, I feel that the of­ fice of administrative vice pres­ ident has two real responsibil­ ities; first of all the coordina­ tion of the administrative activ­ ities of the Associated Students. The second responsibility is taking the position of a student body executive.” * * * (Activities Vice President-elect Linda Oakley will be featured Friday.) Philosophy students through­ out the state, both undergradu­ ate and graduate, are invited to a junior philosophers’1con­ ference here Saturday, spon­ sored by the ASU, UofA and ASC philosophy departments. Leading a student discussion in the 10:40 a.m. session in MU 211 on the topic “Proofs for the Existence of God” will be Ronald Milo, UofA assis­ tant professor of philosophy and Morris Starsky, ASU as­ sistant professor of philosophy. The afternoon session is scheduled from 2 to 4:30. Among the student papers to be read will be one by Em ASU graduate student, Arthur Rosenholm, entitled “Nothing­ ness, an Essay in Descriptive Metaphysics.” Anyone interested in philo­ sophic discussion is invited to attend, free of charge. 4.0 Junior Wins Honorary Award Mary Diehl, junior English major, received a $50 award from Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary society, for her 4.0 index last Friday. After new members were initiated at a banquet, Dr. Sa­ lerno, newly appointed presi­ dent of the society, awarded the prize. Other new officers are Jacob Fuchs, vice president; Richard E. Schütz, secretary; G. C. HelinStadter, treasurer, and Ruth Phillips, journal-corres­ pondent. / To be eligible for Phi Kappa Phi a student .must be a junior with a 3.75 index or a senior With a 3.5. Crazy diet; ridiculous hours and shaving. ’four skin doesn’t stand much of a chance against them. 5 n m OPERATORS N Iff AT S M K C V 'S IWhether or not you think Djon Ameche invented thel (telephone, just pick it up arid dial your favorite date! land announce that tonight you’re going to Shakey’s.| iNo refunds, please. PIZZA PARLOR&yePublicHouse Pay a bit more and get the cordless REMINGTON LEKTRONIC II. The diet and the hours you can’t do much about. The LEKTRONIC II puts a different complexion on shaving. 4 tiny rollers on to'p of the big shaver . head protect like bumpers. Make sure you get in close, but not too close for comfort. Once you’re there, 348 cutting edges take over. They re honed from surgical high-carbon steel, so things never get dull. t Behind the scenes, there's the most powerful motor in electric shaving. Works on rechargeable energy cells without a cord (also works with a cord, if you forget to recharge). Frees you to shave when you want. Where you want. And there s no slowdown around tricky neck or chin areas. Get yourself the cordless REMINGTON LEKTRONIC II Shaver. It’ll give your skin a fighting chance. R E M IN G T O N Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders 1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe . i Wednesday, May 5,1965 STATE PRESS Page 8 AT PUBLICATIONS BANQUET - Cultural Affairs Board Sponsors Dramas 4 Arizona R To Be Honored A "diamond cf distinction” award Will be presented to The Arizona Republic for its 75th anniversary at the University's annual publications banquet at 7:30 p.m. Fri­ day at the Sands of Tempe Motel. Vice Pic '.i'c'en: C,. we•il as. m e re than 85 students m ajoring or minoring in journalism in the Mass Communications D epartm ent, the State Press staff, and the d epartm ental faculty. Arqong the awards to be an­ nounced will be thje Eugene C. Pulliam Sigma Delta Chi SVy 000 scholarships, two of which will go to journalism majors who will be juniors next se­ mester and two to students who will be seniors. Frank Connolly, publisher of the Tempe Daily News, . will present an award to an out­ standing journalism student, as will Ward Catlvert, publisher of the Mesa Tribune. Glen Tyler of the Tyler Printing Company of Phoenix, and Dan McGrew of the McGrew Printing Com­ pany of Phoenix. Three special programs, con­ ceived and executed by Uni­ versity students, will be pre­ sented this month. The first, entitled ‘Dramatic Prisms," will feature two short, highly stylized, gem-like dram­ as, produced on a thrust stage rather than in a proscenium arch. The program, sponsored by the student cultural affairs board, is Open free 70 students, faculty and the public at 8 p.m. Saturday in the MU ballroom. The "prisms” are Edna St. Vincent Millay’s “Aria Da Capo," in the style of 16th cen­ tury commedia dell’ arte, di­ rected by Linda Haley of Me­ sa; and “The Damask Drum,” 15th century Japanese No drama translated by Arthur Waley, direated by Esther Louise Moore. The other two programs, also sponsored by the student cul­ tural affairs board include “Im­ provisations,” at 8 p.m. on May19, in the MU and at 8 p.m. on May 21 and 22 in the Lyce­ um, “An Evening of the • Ab­ surd,” three one-act plays direated by May Walker. The plays are Eugene Ionesco’s “The paid Soprano,” and two Ed­ ward Albee dramas, “The Zoo Story” and “The American Dream.” Harmonicas, Recorders Sheet Music Water Skis Top Quality $21.50 * CALL WH 7-5911 or stop by 6325 N. Invergordon Scottsdale - A M ESSA G E TO RO TC C O L LE G E MEN Campus Classified R eg ulations: Fo r A S U students, fa cu lty and staff on ly. To place classif'eds, sub m it to the State Press office in person. D eadline is Monday noon for W ednesday issue, and W ednesday noon for F r i ­ day issue. R ates: T h re e cents per w ord per insertion w ith a 50-cent ■minimum. • IF Y O U ’VE GOT W HAT IT TAKES TO BE AN A R M Y OFFICER, S TAY IN THE ROTC INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L T u to rin g in m ath, bio­ logy, ch e m istry , and ph ysics. Phone 967-7924. • RENT F O R R E N T . J u n e 7 - S e p t . 1. C o m p l e t e ­ ly f u r n i s h e d 3. b e d r o o m ho m e . R e a ­ so na b le . R e f e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d . R ho n e 947-1695. FU R N IS H ED apt. June f- S e p t. 1: t w o be dr oo m , n e w l y f u r n i s h e d , f e n c ­ ed y a r d and . pla y g y m . u t i li t ie s turn-, i s h e d . 741—. O r a n g e D r . 966-6043. W A N T E D : G i r l to s h a r e apt. fo r s u m ­ m er . 2 be dr op m , 2 ba th, pool, clos e to c a m p u s . ’ S40 a m o n th . C a l l C l a u d i a , 945-7995, J a n e 966-4354. o r J i l l 966-4252. HONDA Scram bler, 25(&cc. $12 per d ay . H o u r l y a n d h a l f - d a y ra tes. G e t mo re -for y o u r m o n e y . C a i l H a w k . 967-5626. • FOR SALE M ARK IV m onitor; like new. 4619 a s k fo r S a n d y a ft e r 5 p.m. 272- S C U B A G E A R — t w i n t a n k s . Single' ph a se r e g u la t o r . $75, W O 7-3097. 1961- L I G H T bl u e V o l k s w a g e n "sedan; v e r y good c o n d it io n - m e c h a n i c a l l y e x c e l l e n t . W O 6-1295 af t e r 5 p.m. $900. 196' V O L K S W A G E N . E x c e l l e n t c o n ­ d i t i o n ; n e w seat c o v e r s , good tires. $995. C a l l 274-0810 Sat. or S u n d a y . GOYA g u i t a r . G15. $90 — must sell. C a ll 966-2697. 1927 F O R D *‘T " R o ad ster P ick u p . 58 B u ick engine, red m etal flake paint; m uch chrom e, ve ry tight, built for show and street. M ust see- to a p p re c ­ iate. W ftl. be on C am p u s today. C all G len Hinson at 947-7211 vr 272-6318 or Bob Benne at 967-9865. F O R G O O D looking g irls and old m aid s: M G -T D , m in t con dition . D u n ­ lop G old Seal tire s ; slide side w in ­ d o w s; perfect top and in terio r. P e r ­ fect engine. Best in the state. 2792947. 1957 V E S P A . R e ce n tly reb u ilt. $85. 1953 C ush m an chop per. F a ir shape. M any new parts, $65. W ill trade for w et suit or tan ks. Lou Di Salvo, 111 E . 7th St. (A p t. D, re a r), 6-7 p.m. on ly. • STRICTLY PERSONAL H A R R I E T : Please com e home. One of these days y o u ’re going to have to q u it acting lik e a grow n w om an. Snow Being an Army officer is a challenge. Officers must be leaders . . . able to take responsibility . . . get impor­ tant jobs done. It isn’t easy to win a commission as an Army officer. But if you are taking the Basic Course in ItOTC you’re well on your way —provided you can measure up to the high-standards required for admis­ sion to the Advanced Course. As a student in one of the 247 colleges and univer­ sities offering senior ROTC training, you are in a privileged group. There’s no better way for any college man to get the training and skills needed to be an Army officer than through the on-campus pro­ gram created specifically for that purpose ROTC. Here you learn to be a leader . . . to develop the qualities that add a vital plus to-your academic training . . . qualities that will pay off for' the rest ofyour life in whatever career you choose to follow. . There are. other advantages too. Pay, at the rate of $40 per month during the Advanced Course plus allowances for summer training and travel. Fellow­ ship and social activity. The chance to work with modern Army equipment, and perhaps to qualify for Army flight training if it is offered at your school. And then gold bars and a commission as an Army officer. \\ hy not talk to your Professor of Military Science now. Let him know you’re interested in signing up for the Advanced Course. Then if you are offered an oppoi tunity to join, don’t pass it up. I t ’s the program that s best for you . , . and best for your country. If you’re good enough to be an Arm y officer, don’t settle for le ss. ROTC 11 C - 465 Wednesday, May 5,1965 STATE PRESS University Chorus to Present Mother’s Day Concert Sunday ! • • • • • • • • • The 300 - v o i c e University Chorus will present its annual Mother’s Day concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Gamrhage Au­ ditorium. Featured on the free program PSPA Draws Officers-elect NeWy 'elected student gov­ ernment officers will attend •the Pacific Student Presidents’ Association (PSPA) convention this week at the University of California in Santa Barbara. Fred Rlsidh, pr:i;dcnt-elect; Sam Linder, first vice presi­ dent-elect; Linda Oakley, ac­ tivities vice president-elect, and Judy Meyer, secretary-elect are planning to attend the con­ vention. y According jto Ann Gardner, administrative vice president, PSPA is an organization pri­ marily for Student body presi­ dents of college and univer­ sities. However, it has grown to in­ clude the other student body officers. The PSPA convention is an annual event. It met here last year. 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 dfegree, 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 reacting, 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. IS IT SIMPLY A PROMOTION STUNT? CUums for achievements by Reading Dynamics students are oftentimes so unbelievable that they invoke ridicule by other reading systems. But look'at this evidence: The new AS officers will be sworn in, Senate certificates will be given and awards will be presented to outstanding board members at the Inaugural Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the MU pagoda room. The University Singers will provide entertainment for the annual affair, which is spon­ sored by the Executive Coun­ cil. Tickets are available for $2 in MU 202. Results have beefi 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 Dynamics’ impact on some of our nation’s legislator’s Time said, “Washington has seen nothing like it since the days wheh Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time.” S EN A T O R P P O X M IR E , W ISCO N SIN "1 muet My that-this is one of the most useful education experiences I have ever had. It cer­ tainly compares favorably with the exper­ iences I’ve had at Yale and Harvard.” S EN A T O R T A L M A D G E , G E O R G IA : Dr. Ralph C. Hook, director of the Bureau of Business Re­ search and Services is a new vice. president-elect of the American Marketing Associa­ tion. His area of service accord­ ing to the AMA Central office in Chicago, will be in the as­ sociation development and pro-_ motion division. Dr. Hook will be responsible for new chapter formation, membership acquisi­ tion, company sponsor program, and chapter services; and will be a member of the executive committee. W M S3 H H P O s Eh ” lt is my opinion that if these techniques were instituted- in the public and private schools of our country, it would be the greatest single step which we could take in educational prog­ ress. I think tha public schools of Georgia should cpnsider putting in the technique. It would be worth a‘ $100 million per year ap­ propriation.” M IC H A E L L E V Y , President of Standard Security L ife Insurance Co.: ” My normal relaxed reading is now at a rate approximating 4,000 words per minute. Even with the most diffcult and technrioal reading material, I find that my speed exceeds 2,600 words “per minute.” A Reading Dynamics class at S t Louis Univer­ sity had an average beginning speed of 357 words per minute, an ending speed of 1,810 words per minute. Average comprehension rose from 73% to 83%. * HOW IS READING DYNAMICS DIFFERENT FROM OTHER READING COURSES? 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. *GUARANTEE ¿vvwvuwvwvwwvwwvw We will guarantee to increase the reading cfficiency of each student by A T L E A S T 3 times with equal or better comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition of any student who does not obtain at least the tripling of his read­ ing efficiency as measured by the beginning and ending tests. This refund is conditioned upon the student’s having attended all of the required classes or having made up missed sessions with the teacher. He aleo must have practiced the re­ quired number of hours, following the SMignments as outlined by the teacher. The average ing epeed, and an improvement in comprehen­ sion and recall. W e w ill teach th e stu d en t to handle stu d y m a ­ te ria l and te ch n ic a l reading fa ste r and m ore e f ­ fic ie n tly . T h e te ach e r w ill m ake h im se lf a v a ila b le fo r cou nselin g and e xtra help w h e n e v e r possible and w ill encourage th e stu den ts to a v a il them selves of th is help . i Any student who must withdraw from the course for any reason may re-enter, any subsequent stu d e n t m ay e xp ect a 7 tim e s in crease in read- courses at any future time, at no additional cost. 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 DEMONSTRATION 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. GO O D FOOD * QUICK SERVICE NOW OPEN FO R B U SIN ESS Sandwich Shop 6 EAST 7th STREET (Next To Snide’s Pizza) FAMOUS HAM BUN SANDWICH CO RN ED B E E F ON R Y E « C H IL I & B EA N S • HAM H O C K S & BEAN S • HOT A P P L E F I E • CO FFEE e M IL K o TEA o S O F T D R IN K S ★ BEVERA GES • F O O D O PEN TO GO, T O O ! 9 A.M. to Ï0 P.M. Dally Fri. & Sat. 'Til 12 Midnight 8:30 - TONIGHT - 8:30 8:30 TOMORROW NIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT 8:30 HOLIDAY INN 2247 EAST VAN BUREN PHONE FOR INFORMATION REGARDING _____________ TIME & PLACE OF DEMONSTRATIONS For Further Information Call EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Suite 200 — 4647 North 16th Street — Phoenix, Arizona Phone 279-9746 - Phone 946-0039 TEAR OUT THIS AD • • • • • • • • • • TEAR OUT THIS AD Hook Named to Marketing Post • • • • • • • • • < AVERAGE STUDENT READS 7 TIMES FASTER THAN HIS STARTING SPEED New AS Officers Feted Tuesday eral session of the AS 1965 Spring—Leadership Workshop with this statement in Flagstaff during the weekend. ,He said student ■government should also do something about better teaching at ASU and that awards for the best teacher given by students will help to stimulate better teaching. Shofstall added that a presi­ dent’s commission, miade up of students working ’closely with President Durham, should be established. He said there is a need for students helping fac­ ulty advisers to advise students and that an academic advisory board is needed for this pur­ pose. The theme of the workshop was “Stop, Re-evaluate, and Begin.” L e a d e r s h i p Board Chairman Bob Franklin said, “We. were trying to find out what student government is, why do we have it and where ASU’s student government is going.” t e a r o u t t h is a d C AN Y O U S TU D Y A T 1000 W O R D S PER M INUTE? will be Haydn’s “Mass in B fiat.” Director of the chorus is David B. Seoular, assisted by graduate student Dennis Wil­ liams. Carol Richard will be accompanist. Soloists include Vicky Bond, soprano; Betty Burton, mezzosoprano; Karl Wochner, tenor; and Will Read, bass. The Concert Choir will join the chorus for a solo group at the end of the program. They will sing the short con­ temporary cantata, “King Da­ vid’s Deliverance” by Theron Kirk. Student Government Discusses Itself At Leadership Workshop “Associated Students should establish the motto, student government should influence and not run the University,” according to Dr. Weldon P. Shofstall, dean of students. Shofstall opened up the gen- Page 9 P Page 10 Wednesday, May 5,1969 STATE PRESS Lab Uses White Rats as Guinea Pigs By P R ES T O N LO N G Who would climb a treebranch, slide down into a tram car, swing from the car into a basket, onto a ladder and then to a piano which turns into a dizzy bridge — all for a pebble sized goody? Only a member of that fa­ mous order of al'bino (white; rats that turn circus perform­ ers for the benefit of student scientists in the psychology lab, of course. This performance is quite ad­ vanced, but, even so, it illus­ trates the extent to which rats may be conditioned during a two-week laboratory session of the General Psychology course. T H E L A B , which all PY 112 students must attend, is under the direction of Dr. John L. Michael, associate professor of psychology, aided by three graduate assistants, Judy Smith, Michael Nash and Thomas Brigham. The rats are supplied by spec­ ial breeding companies and each student is assigned his personal rodent which he trains and observes for the two-week period. The students perform such .1 ill 1 Iti li i j 1i (Photo by B ill N eckam eyer) THE SUN DEVIL RODENT experiments as conditioning the rat to associate a click with a food pellet, sitting on a sardine can and picking up marbles and depositing them into holes in the can. B E L IE V E IT or not, this is not without purpose. “The pur­ pose is to give the student a living organism to work with to illustrate the principles of phychology and to show him that they really work,” says Miss Smith. On first contact, according to Miss Smith, most students are slightly apprehensive about handling a rat. For this reason the rats are about 100 days old (fairly young) when they are .delivered to the department so they won't be as obnoxious to the student as an older rat might he, she explained. Before a student handles a rat, he is warned to be careful not to let it scratch or bite him. If he is, the rat must be isolat­ ed for two weeks for observa­ tion and the student must start over with a new rat. T H EN T H E student is re­ quired to report to the infirm­ ary for a tetanus shot for pro­ tection if the rat is diseased. Miss Smith says, “Anyone who gets bitten has asked fbr it,” since a rodent won’t gen­ erally bite, unless antagonized. When the lab session is fin­ ished, the rats that are still alive and well are distributed to professors and departments that can use them. MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF A LOVELY GIFT FOR MOTHER FROM THE WIDE CHOICE WE OFFER IN Six Ag Students Win $650 Prize Six students of animal hus­ bandry who borrowed H head of ASU registered beef cattle carried awtay $650 in prizes and 14 ribbons at the Southern In­ ternational Livestock Show in Tucson recently. The six organized their group, the Livestock Production Prac­ tices, as a Class project and With ASU Beef entered the senior livestock competition. Those entering were senior Jim Crilly and juniors John Mattice, Tom McPherson, By­ ron Chambers, Craig Bemis and Dennis Nowlin. They were as­ sisted by University herdsman Kayle Sundquist. READY TO WEAR The six Herefords and five Black Angus brought about equal., shares of the 14 ribbons which included five reds, three Whites, two yellows and three pinks. Of the 11 head, four Hereford bulls were auctioned to South­ ern Arizona ranchers for a total of $1,210. SPORTSWEAR PURSES GLOVES ACCESSORIES LINGERIE HOSIERY Bobbies Flowers ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Home Phone WO 7-6319 Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent ORIGINAL 18K Y E L L O W G O LD S E T $35.00 D E S I G N E RS 14K White Gold EN G A G EM EN T RIN G 60/100 Ct. $300.00 ander’s 75 W. FIFTH AVE. & ★ Bonnie Sue fashions 913 Mill Ave. Tempe Center Phone 967-4094 Open Daily 9 to 6 Thurs. 9 to 9 /e£ß 14K Diamond W ED D IN G RING 1/4 Ct. $110.00 l e x FREE GIFT WRAPPING DESIGNSMADE IN M Y SHOP % & ★ s t u d io SCOTTSDALE M A N U F A C T U R I N G 18K Wedding Ring FO R HIM $42.50 18K W ED D IN G RIN G 1/3 Ct. Diamond V $175.00 14 945 2563 J E W E L E R S S I N C E WE BUY— SELL— TRADE—DIAMONDS 1 8 6 8 Wednesday, May 5,1965 STATE PRESS Page 11 Kappa Deltas Elect Officers Mrs. Thomas Notes Woman’s Asset In Near-equal World: Femininity Kappa Delta sararity recent­ ly elected “chapter officers. They include: Sharon Beeler, presi­ dent; Terrie Zenoff, vice presi­ dent; Gloria Eklund, secretary; Nancy Health, treasurer; Diane Dickson, assistant treasurer; Jan Allen, editor, and Georgia Navarre, membership chair­ man. New pledge class officers are: Lame Rinck, president; Carole McGrew, vice president; Bar­ bara Kramer, secretary, and Cindy Austin, treasurer. Who’s Whose Two Engineering Societies Elect New Officers Two engineering honor so-, cieties have elected officers. Eta Kappa Nu: Robert S. Wagers, president; Daniel C. Lorti, vice president; Phillip M. Moore, corresponding sec­ retary; Howard L. Porter, re­ cording secretary; David M. Harlan, treasurer, and Carl W. Canter, bridge correspond­ ent. Tau Beta Pi: Edward L. Renschler, president; Daniel C. Lorti, vice president; Bruce E. Larston, corresponding secre­ tary; David’ M. Harlan, record­ ing secretary; Charles M. Sulli­ van, treasurer, and Howard L. Porter, cataloguer. Women are rapidly gaining what she believes, that, “Fem­ equality with men, but “a ininity and a job can be com­ women’s greatest asset is still bined as long as the woman her femininity,” said Mrs. Ger­ retains her qualities of fem­ ininity.” trude Thomas, assistant direc­ tor of the MU, recently in a speech to Beta Chi Epsilon, home economics professional group. “Take pride in being a wom­ en,” she emphasized in her P IN N IN G S speech on “Pride and Feminin­ Magdalene Caganich to Roger ity.” “The qualities of a wom­ Bragan, Kappa Sigma an are many. They include such Carolyn Gavette to Guy Homes, chairacterdsti.cs as tenderness, Theta Delta Chi mysteriousness, warm hearted EN GA G EM EN TS ness and kindness. Patricia Braining to Richard “Above all,” Mrs. Thomas Van Duren said, “be able to make a male Karen Lynn Jahnke to Robert feel masculine. Nothing is more ■ Carl Hoernke disturbing to masculinity than to have a woman who insists Lynn Saunders, Kappa Kappa Gamma to Ted Robison, Sig­ on opening doors, and choosing ma Chi tables in restaurants. Men need . and want to feel pro­ tective over women. So the im­ portance of being feminine is acting like a woman. “Another important aspect Tomorrow of femininity,” she said, “is Alpha Pi Epsilon, — 7 p.m., how women dress. The way BA seminar room, initiation, you look is how people react installation of officers to you. It’s true that dress on this campus is casual, but cas­ Studbnt NEA — 7:30 p.m., Ed ual can easily become sloppy. 214, program on foreign edu­ Dress becomes a habit, so de­ cation velop it into a good habit.” Sun Devil Rodeo Association As a member of the MU staff, ^ — 8 p.m., Ag 202, discussion Mrs. Thomas is an example of of coming hayride Photo by J a c k M ertes CHOOSING SHOW FASHIONS Fashions to Spark WAA Banquet “Victory i n Fashion,” a sportswear fashion Show, will highlight the Women’s Athletic Association’s awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. today in the MU Pagoda Room. The models represent cam­ pus organizations. Fashions are provided by S p o r t a b le s m ilk shops in the Arches Shopping Center. Awards will be given to all intramural winners and to the highest point scorer. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Price is $2 a person. The public is invited. l o u in amps An d % Tttt fashionsltd. 130 E.S ST TEÏÏ1PE,AHIZonA 366-1WZ Remember MOTHERS DAY... A Gift Means More If It Is from Campus & Career Fashions Open Monday - Thursday 9 to 9 — Friday 9 to 8 — Saturday 9 to 6 STATE PRESS Pag e 12 Illness Causes Postponement of Thurber Play IN INDIAN RUINS - Wednesday, May 5,1965 Band to P lay For Honors Day Summer Ex Experience Offered Performance dates of the Ly­ Students interested in arc­ gy said summer courses in the ric Opera Theatre’s production heological research will be able past three years have attracted “The Unicorn in the Garden” have been postponed two weeks to gain field experience this almost as many non-majors as summer by taking one of three majors. For this reason, there until May 20-22. courses offered by the Anthro- are a large number of lectures “Because of the illness of one poloiy Department. the first week to orient begin­ of our lead gingers, we decid­ The courses, anthropological ners. ed to postpone the show to keep Dr. Ruppe also said this type field session, advanced anthro­ the quality of the production pological field session and grad­ of work could be done locally oh as good as it can be,” said Dr. uate field anthropology, will be a restricted scale during the Kenneth Seipp, director. conducted on the Navajo Reser­ spring, but students cannot find Students and faculty, who al­ vation at Little House Canyon time. ready have tickets can exchange July 5-Aug. 21. Students will in­ them for theTater dates. vestigate wall sites of Indian ruins, and collect artifacts, and “The Unicorn in the Garden” is a Russell Smith adaption other data. Cost, including tuition, board from James Thurber’s “Thur­ United States and Arizona and lodging is $189. There are ber Carnival.” Alan Grier and constitution examinations, re­ no, required prerequisites. Stu­ Mary Beth Armes play the hus­ quired of all teachers in the band and wife, Joan Weirfzapfel dents will live in dormitories state, will be offered hfere next at the Bureau of Indiali Affairs is the psychiatrist and the Office, Chinle, Ariz., five miles Saturday at 9 a.m. in SS 108, policeman is Tom Fox. according to Dr. Leonard E. from the site. The “Unicorn” will be pre­ Dr. R. H. Ruppe, chairman of Goodaïl, assistant professor of ceded by a 15-minute produc­ the Department of Anthropolo­ political science. tion called “In a Garden,” fan­ tasy adapted from a Gertrude Stein work by Meyer Kupfermnn. Members are Betsy Bell, Will Reed' and Dennis Williams. Pianists for the two produc­ tions are Jeri Fagan and Vicki Ray, respectively. The per­ formances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. May 20 and 8:30 p.m. May 21-22 in Cosner Audi­ torium. The Concert Band conducted by Ronald Fuller will open the annual Honors Day Convocation at 10:30 a.m., next Friday in Gammage Auditorium. The keynote speaker is Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper, director of the UofA Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. After the national anthem and greetings from President Durham, a soprano solo from “La Traviata” will continue the musical part of the program. After the Alma Mater, the Concert Band, with Harold . Hines directing, will conclude the convocation with the con­ cert march, “Thundercrest.” Cultural Affairs Board Seeks Art, Music Chairman Cultural Affairs has open­ ings for an art and music chair­ man. Interested students may make an appointment with Mary Parkey, board Adviser, 2153, anytime Monday - Fri­ day, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. XJS. Constitution Exam Upcoming If youVe got the cap... SUZUKI Olds has the car! SALES - RENTALS Rent a Suzuki for Fun By the Hour or by the Day 2510 N. C e n tral, P h x . - 254-6601 823 A p ach e , Tem pe - 967-3698 10 W . 2nd St., Scottsd aI« • 947-7474 Open 7 D a y s a W eek, E v e s, Too If you see a financial 8-ball in your future, there is a way you can start getting ahead of it— now! 5 A life insurance program started while you're still in college can be the first step in your lifetime financial planning. And you profit by lower premiums. Your campus representative is qualified to discuss with you a variety of plans to take care of your present and future needs. JOHN HERRICK A digger’s dream, this 4-4-2! Here storms a lean ’n’ mean Rocket V-8 . . . 400 cubes, 345 horses, quad pots. Goodies like twin acoustically tuned, chambered pipes . . . heavy-duty shocks, front and rear, stabilizers and 4 coil springs. Result: unique 4-4-2 action and road sense. How many cents? Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! This woolly machine waits for you at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s now. Hurry! and GARY K. MILLER Phone 264-4334 PROVIDENT MUTUAL □ Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corporation Try a Rocket in Action . . . Look to Olds for the New! Page 13 STATE PRESS Wednesday, May 5,1965 BASEBALL RATINGS - Six Returning Hoopmen Vow Devils On Decline Better Success Next Season In Collegiate Poll <=> 4 There are six lettermen re­ turning to the 1965-66 basket­ ball team, and to the man they’ve sworn things will be different. * r" The remarks ranged from John Myers’ “I think we’ll be better” to Freddie Lewis’ “We’ll be 30-0.” And its hard not to be swept up in their enthusiasm and feel that everything will be coming up roses next season. FOUR STARTERS return: Myers and Dennis Hamilton inside and Jim Whitehead and Freddie Lewis outside. Rich Coppola was a spot starter and Randy Lindner saw consider­ able duty coming off the bench. Help is also expected from members of a 1964-65 freshman -teiam that won eight of 14 games. Top prospects include outside men Bob Covert (6-2), Ken Baly (6-1) and Frank Bailey (6-1) and inside per­ formers Ed Palmer (6-5), Terry Moe (6-5) and John Las­ sen (6-5). Missing, however, will be Dennis Dairman, who repre­ sented 20.5 points and 7.9 re­ bounds a game test season. And more important', someone must step forward to provide Dair­ man’s inspirational leadership. Only once in Ned Wulk’s eight seasons had the coach named one man as a permanent team captain, and that honor fell to Dairman last season. H A M ILT O N averaged 17.3 points a game last go-round, Lewis 13.8, Myers 10.7, Whitehead 8.7, Coppola 4.7 and Lind­ ner 3.5. In rebounds the returnees ranked Hamilton 8.0, Myers 7,6, Lewis 6.9, Whitehead 3.0, Coppola 1.9 and Lindner 1.9. Wulk and Assistant Coach Grand Canyon Dumps Sinking Sun Devils, 7-3 FREDDIE LEWIS “We’ll be 30-0” Grand Canyon Cdllege dump­ ed the Sinking Devils 7-3 yes­ terday afternoon. John Pavlik lost his first game of the season and now stands 6-1. The loss was the Devils fourth defeat in their last seven outings. Bill Mann are vying for the services of several junior col­ lege transfers, and it is possible that some of the men who will carry the load in 1965-66 have yet to step on campus. A KEY TO fortunes most as­ suredly is Hamilton, tallest of the returnees a t 6’7”, but lack­ ing weight for consistent board work. It is hoped that weight training in the off season will see Dennis return in the fall carrying an additional 10-15 pounds. Hamilton and Lewis are the Devils’ candidates for national and’ regional ‘honors. Lewis proved to be one of the most exciting players to ever don a Sun Devil uniform, and won all--conference honorable men­ tion along wiith Hamilton. A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $ 1.00 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee Who is CAT BALLOU? Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE IM U R M * A Stewardess Career is a Challenge! Stereo Each day is something new. "Ä " "4 SKAKERS IM TâLin « STEREO SOUND SYSTEMS JOHN M YERS “ We’ll be better” title, is rated second in the cur­ rent, poll with 27 wins against 9 losses. THE DEVILS, leaders for thé last month, plunged to ninth place after losing half their last six games. Arch-rival Arizona took two' of three games from the Sun Devils to move up a notch from fourth to third place with a 35-9 record. Served Daily 6:30-11:30 I tT r a m M t a f M W t t t i* 4 TR A C K rn . Stanford University replaced Arizona State as the nation’s top ranked college baseball team this week in a poll con­ ducted by the collegiate base­ ball newspaper published in Tucson. With a 25-8 record, the In­ dians lead the strong California I intercollegiate Baseball Asso­ ciation. Southern California, Stanford’s rival for the league 2812 E. THOMAS ROAD nKldoM É.1« 277-3790 j 4A s soon as E d P orter gets here w ith m y A IE R isk A u to Insurance , / ’/ / have better coverage. ” Executives, scientists, actors, athletes are but a few of the people who will be your guests aboard American Airlines Astrojets. It’s exciting! _ Different from the old routiner J To prepare, you’ll learn secrets of poise and grooming at the world’s fi rst Stewardess College—all expenses paid by American Airlines. As a stewardess, you’ll earn $378 a month, plus raises and expense allowance. You must meet these qualifications: □ Single Q Age 20-27 □ High school graduate □ Normal vision without glasses—contact lenses considered □ 5-2 to 5-9 tall Q Weight 105-140 For an appointment, call Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 258-6761 (Phoenix) NEW O trveciS DREAM WEDDING RINGS Of course this love-duo looks different... it's by ArtCarved (the famous creators of over 50 million rings since 18501) FIRMAMENT SET His $32.50 Hers $27.50 S co tt f lc t u e le n o TEMPE’S FINEST 911 Mill Tempe Center S tic k a ro u n d b o y s . W h a t sh e d o e sn 't kno w is that w h ile o ur spe cialized insurance is great for those w ho 've had auto accidents, yo u n g d rivers, m otorcycles, boats, airplanes and servicem en . . . it's o nly 8 ’/2 " x l 1" and w on't hide that m uch. SR - 22 's filed free in one d ay I ED PORTER INSURANCE 2308 E. Indian School Rd. Phone CR 9-7337 "A n Equal Opportunity Employer" STATE PRESS Wednesday, May 5,1965 Trackmen Win Squeaker From Rival Uof A , 76 - 69 The Sun Devil track squad defeated the UofA for the 18th time in 42 decisions in their dual competition which dates back to 1908. Led by sprinter Tom Hester, distance runner Louis Scott, quartermiler Ulis Williams, shot putter Larry Hendershot and hurdler Ben Hawkins, the Devils squeaked out a 76-69 victory. Double winners Hester and Scott tallied 20 of the 76 points. Hester won the 100 yard dash in 9-8 and the 220 in 21.5. Scott ran the mile in 4:18.3 and the two miles in 9:32.5. Meet records were set by Williams (47.0 in 440) and Hendershot (57-2% in the shotput). Berth Hendershot and Williams have posted better ef­ forts this year. Two unexpected first places in the horizontal jumping events were key factors in the Sun Devil victory. Lowell'Mc­ Guire’s 23-2% effort took the long jump and Dan McPeek went 43-3% to capture the triple jump. The Devils next meet will be the WAC Conference Cham­ pionships in Albuquerque start­ ing May 21st. I love a m an in Van H eu sen “ 4 1 7 ” LOUIS SCOTT Double Victory Tennis Record Stands At 19-0 The tennis team have won 19 straight marches and are expected to extend its winning streak to 21 this weekend when Cochise and Phoenix Colleges invade the campus. If the Devils win both matches it will guarantee them their best season, percentage wise, in history. Last year the Devils were 22-6 for a 7.86 per­ centage. The worst that can happen now is for the Devils to end up 21-4. Last weekend the netters took three straight matches from California Western, win­ ning by scores of 5-4, 7-2, and 7-2. 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. Ajjd in those Van Heusen spring weaves and colors . . . those short-cut sleeves, my man’s got it made! V A IS I H E U S E N * by étsign V-Taper—for the lean trim look. Fr«e Parting UayduiTHEATRES PINGCENTERTHEATRE' Scotn diU i Curry Rds 466-0071 N E X T TO W O O LCO CH ARLTO N H ESTO N 'Major Dundee': P a n a yv isio n JA C K Co lo r LE M M O N ‘Good Neighbor Sam” Color Kool Junior Matinee Saturday 1:00 P.M. SNAP ON THE STATUS IN THE AUTHENTIC SNAP-TAB It takes more than a snap to make it big. That’s why I go for a Van Heusen, the real thing in a Snap-Tab shirt. Everything about it is authentic . . . the neat, narrow cut of the collar, the lean easy fit of "V-Taper” tailqring, the quiet ring of quality in fabric and finish. Everyone gets the message . . . executive brass and swingy lass! CAMPUS Honda. It needs only as much elbow room as you with an armload of books. So you can squeeze in a little closer to that 8 o’clock class than your 4-wheel competition. A Honda helps keep you solvent as well as sane. Prices start about $215*. You’ll get up to 200 mpg, depending on the model. And practically never need service. The star performer above is the CB-160. Just one of the 15 Honda models. With its 4-stroke, twin cylinder engine and 16.5 H P, this showoff does better than 80mph. Look into a Honda soon. N o more headaches. See the Honda representative on your campus or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C3, 100 W est Alondra Blvd., | __ | f— \ J \ Gardena, California 90247. $5.00 603 Mill Ave. men's shop YOUR VAN HEUSEN DEALER IN TEMPE *plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges ©>»« f STATE PRESS Wednesday. Mav 5. 1955 Lobos Surprise Devils; Monday Hitting Again Justin Jay Arnold Sports Fan Supreme By DOUG D U D GEO N When the awards are presented this year to the out­ standing seriiorsTonc senior won't receive any recognition at all for the title he has carried the last two years. I’m speaking of the No. 1 sports fan of A3U. Justin Jay Arnold. ARNOLD. A 22-YEAR-OLD senior from Studio City. Calif-, firmly believes he is the most loyal fan of ASU ath­ letics. “I go to most events and I never see anyone there as much as me.” boasts the diminuitive Arnold, who stands a towering 5’5” in his cowboy boots. Justin goes to so many events fans think he is either the custodian or a decoration. Ever since transfering from Pierce Junior College two years ago Arnold has not missed one home football or basketball game. He has missed a couple of baseball games because he had reserved seats at gymnastics, wres­ tling, or swimming competition, all of \yhich he regularly attends. IT GOES WITHOUT saying that Justin loves sports, but he also likes to be heard, “I think we need participa­ tion as well as noise at games. The players also appreciate the home crowd cheering them on,” proclaims .Arnold, who will work with delinquent children in Los Angeles after graduation. Actually, Arnold was a very good swimmer at North Hollywood High School, holding a city record in the back stroke. However, he dropped swimming when he found out he was taking two strokes to the lankier boys’ one. Arnold also claims to wear-the most bermudas on campus. “I HAVE ONLY missed wearing bermudas one day in two years,” he said. He believes he has the largest wardrobe of bermudas in Arizona. The usually-cheerful Arnold is concerned because he has no proteges to take his place when he leaves. Does anyone want the job of ASU’s No. 1 sports fan? Playing the role of ;i spoiler, the University of New Mexico whipped the Sun Devils in one of three games last weekend to further darken A-State's chances for a conference title A SU IS now 6-3 in WAC southern division play, trail­ ing the UofA, which is 5*1 Now Mexico is out of the race, standing at 1-8. Arizona trav­ els to New Mexico this week­ end for a three game series, while the Devils are hosting San Diego State in non-con­ ference games. U N L E S S N EW Mexico can win a game against Arizona, the Sun Devils will then need to sweep the M ay 14-15 UofA ser­ ies in Phoenix in order to win the crown. In the Lobos series, the New B A SEB A LL S T A T S F O R 43 G A fl (37-81 Mexico loam knocked ASU pitchers for 42 hits. In the first game the iA tbos tagged Jim Merrick for 13 hits, but still lost 9-5 behind the re­ turn to form of outfielder Hick Monday. He collected _ four hits to go along with his ex­ cellent baserunning. T H E TW O T E A M S split Sat­ urday's twinbill. New Mexico came from behind m the first game to win 12-11. The hobos jumped on Hon l,oa and Doug Nürnberg for 20 hits in the sloppy game, which saw New Mexico score six runs in the nrntih to win. Luis l a ­ gunas and Monday each blast­ ed three hits, lagunas' clouts included a 415-foot home run. John Pavlik turned back the Lobos in title nightcap by scat­ tering nine hits. Pavlik struck out four to move his record to 6-0. A SU P L A Y E R S said the air was lighter in Albuquerque, which caused the ball to carry more. The pitching mound was H alle! t h . m a v e r a g e t h e i v l o i e lin k in g th è p ite h e t's d e liv e ry h ig h c r . C o n s c q u e n t h l h i - w a s a fìttip to t h è h it te i >. Ye.sterday th è S u n Devilihosted (.r a m i C an y o n C ollege It m a rk e d th è th ird lim e th e two éfii b* b av e mot ■Ibis yoar. ASU bas won th e tw o p iv v io u s Ilice ti ngs T EN N IS AN YO N E? Ç p A L D Î N iJ sf/i Ihr /uter m sporli PANCHO GONZALES Can of 3 1.39 801 E. APACHE BLVD. ■ 967-3355 Make your Water Sports Day Complete PANCHO GONZALES Auto. Model 16.95 with a Hertz Rent A Car If You Are 18 Or Over, You Can Rent A Chevy HERTZ R E N T A CAR Or Other Fine Car At The Special, Low Weekend Rate of Introducing — LOU OSMAN your “On Campus Representative FOR HERTZ Phone: 967-8161 $ 6.00 a day and 10 cents a mile, which includes everything. SPECIAL 24-HOUR WEEKEND RATES by the DAY or WEEKEND From Friday Noon to Monday Noon For reservations and in­ formation call LOU OSMAN, your HERTZ “On Campus” Representative!. 967-8161 Tennis Hat Popular "Aussie" style . . ■ floppy all-round brim pro­ tects face and neck from sun . white tw ill with green underbrim 2.35 University Sporting Goods TEMPE CENTER Open Thurs. Till 9 Page 16 STATE PRESS All You Blossom Pickers, Beware Three Magnolia trees on campus are beginning to blos­ som, and a request has been sent out to all potential blos­ som-pickers. According to Bob Svob, grounds foreman, stu­ dents should not rembve the blossoms or any branches from the trees, as this damages them. The three trees, one located in front of the MU’and the others by the Home Economics Department, will sport white blooms 10 to 12 inches in diameter. Although the trees usually grow in the South, they must receive special care because of the Arizona heat, according to Svob. So keep your blossom-picking hands off the Magnolias. Wednesday, May 5,1965 Senate to Resume Debate on Budget C O N T IN U E D ing an AS appointive or elec­ tive office “may serve concur­ rently as an executive officer in IFC, PanihieBenic or a resid­ ence halli,” and, (iii) no student may serve in more than two of the following positions: chairman of any special com- FR O M PAGE 1 mittee or member of a legis­ lative committee, an adminis­ trative board, an activity board or a judicial board. The third bill set for second reading is SB 251, “to establish the Catalyst as an Associated Student publication.” It is pre- sently under the auspices' of Sigma Tau Delta, English hon­ orary. Bills to provide identifica­ tion cards far the spouses of married students and $7,000 ap­ propriation for the State Press will be up far third reading. LEVI STA-PREST Classes Start Earlier for Next Two Years, According to Recently Released Calendar Fall and spiring semesters for the next tw>o years will begin and end one week earlier than at present. The calendar, recently re­ leased by University Vice Pres­ ident Gordon B. Castle, lists the dormitories opening the first Monday im September and classes actually beginning the following Monday. Last fall halls opiened the second SunFA LL day in September and classes started the next week. The number of days will be the same for alii vacation per­ iods. There Will be a four-day Thanksgiving recess, . 14 days for Christmas and. »Six days for Easter. Holidays will remain the same with classes dismissed for Veterans’ Day and Washington’s Birthday. There will be a six- day break between the end of first semester finals and the first day of second semester. Finals week both semesters will he carried through the weekend. First semester finals will run the third week in January — from Tuesday to Monday. Second semester fin­ als will be from Saturday May 21 through the following Fri­ day. Solids, Stripes & Plaids....... HARRIS Solids and Plaids.............. JANTZEN Bleeding Madras ............... H iS . Ddcron-Cotton, Plaid, Bleeding & Patch Madras DICKIES Baby C o rd ....................... SEM ESTER 1965-6« 1966-67 F e sid e n c e hal's and din in g ......................... Sept. 6 hall open Sept. 5 F ir s t -re sh m a n a ssem b ly Sep t. 7 Sept. 6 Fre sh m a n o rien tation A. G u id a n ce Sept. 7-11 Sep t. 6-10 F r i 11men com plete regisp ltte reg istration Sept. 10-11 Sept. 9-10 Sophom ores, ju n io rs, sen ­ iors and gr« du ?tes receive reg istration m ate ria ls . Sept. 9 Sep t. 8 Sophom ores, ju n io r s , se n ­ iors and graduates c o m ­ plete registration Sept. 10-11 Sep t. 9-10 In stru ctio n begins ...............Sept. 13 Sep t. 12 L a s t day of reg istration Sept. 20 Sept. 19 L a s t day of drop-add ..... O ct. 22 O ct. 21 Mid - sem ester sch o la rsh ip reports due Nov. 5 Nov. 4 V e te ra n s’ D a y , no classes Nov. 11 N ov. 11 C an d id ate s fo r ba ch e lo r’s degrees m ust file a p p lica ­ tions fo r gradu ation by ... Nov. 15 N ov. 14 T h a n k s g iv in g recess Nov. 25-28 N ov. 24-27 Chn r.tm as vacatio n D ec. 20-Jan. 2 D ec. 19-Jan. F in a l e xam s Ja n . 18-22,24 Ja n . 17-21 r'irst sem ester grades due Ja n . 25 J a n . 24 Device Explodes$ Two Injured A n explosive device, possibly a c h e rry bomb, allegedly throw n ■ from a passing car, in ju re d tw o stu d en ts on A lpha D rive last w esk, but the tw o w ere unable to give a descrip tio n of the car, according to a C am pus S e­ cu rity report. R e sio cn ce h a lls open to new stu den ts ........................J a n . 23 Ja n . 22 N ew fresh m en and tra n s ­ fer stu den ts take aptitude J a n . 25 Ja n . 24 Reg istratio n (A ll stu den ts w ili com plete registration and pay fees) ....... .............. Ja n . 26-29 Ja n . 25-28 In stru ctio n begins .......... Ja n . 31 Ja m 30 L a s t « ? y of reg istration ..... Fe b . Fe b . 6 W ash in g to n ’s B irth d a y , no c la is e r ................................... F«b.22 Fe b . 22 M id - sem ester S ch o la rsh ip reports due ........................... „M ar. 25 M ar. 22 L a s t d a y of d rop -add ............M ar. 11 M ar. 10 E a s tv r Recess . . .............. A p r. 6-11 M ar. 23-28 F in a l E x a m s .................. M ay23-28 M ay 20, 22-26 21, C o m m en cem en t re h e arsa l ... M ay 20 M ay 19 Bacca.au« eate ' M22 ay M ay 21 C om m en cem en t ......................... M ay 27 M ay 26 Second sem ester grade r e ­ ports due M ay 31 M ay 29 R esid en ce h alls close M ay 28 M ay 27 S U M M E R S E S S IO N F ir s t session b eg ins re g is­ tra tio n ....................................... J u n e 13 Ju n e 12 F ir s t sum m er session en ds J u ly 16 J u ly 15 Second session b eg ins registra tie n .................. J u ly 18 J u ly 17 Second sum m er session ‘-ntis A u g . 20 A u g . 19 heel Aligning - Balancing Auto Glass Installation Pete Null’s TEM P E B O D Y S H O P SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE 11 East Fourth Street Phone WO 7-1601 TEMPE „ .... RENT-A-MAID 947-6511 COLLEGE DAY EVERY THURSDAY IS. STUDIO APTS. "COLLEGE DAY" AT Furnished, refrigerated, walk-in closets, pools. Spacious lawns & land­ scaping — $65.00. Russ Super Car Wash Also furnished 1 bed­ room available — $80.00. Corner Mariana A Orange Phone 966-1652 CAR WASH ONLY $1 | SHOWS SA T OPEN M IK E SUN D AY Bring Your Tim e A Talent The Shrunken Head 8 P.M. T ill 7 16th St. A Bethany Home NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS UPON I.D. PRESENTATION Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 e . McDo w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER WO 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.