News in photo*. Picture* of registration* “ Much Ado,’’ the final art show of the year and Water Sports Day. - ■, See page 12. That other school in Tucson Is having its troubles as of late. For that matter, so is the state legislature. See page 4. Voi. 46 Wednesday, May 12, 1965 No. 53 BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER - Miller to Address Seniors A leader of the Boy Scouts of America for the past half cen­ tury w ill deliver the annual Baccalaureate address May 30 in Sun Devil Stadium. George F. Miller w ill return to the stadium two days later and receive honorary doctor of laws degree from President Durham at the 79th Com­ mencement ceremonies June 1. Miller, associated with scout­ ing since 1915, is scout execu­ tive of the Theodore Roosevelt Council and columnist for The Phoenix Gazette. He has served in his execu­ tive position for the council since 1928. , GEO RGE M ILLER Top Man Woman Selection Tomorrow WÊMS;(Photo« b y Jo h n Polieh) WATER SPORTS DAY QUEEN DIANNE BROCK Water Sports Day ‘By Far the Best9 “This year’s Water Sports Day, as compared to pre­ vious years, was by far the overall best we’ve ever had,” said Lance Renfrow, committee chairman. Between 750 and 1000 participants attended the day’s events at Butcher Jones Beach, Saguaro Lake, Saturday, sent award's to the athlete of the year, outstanding president service to the University, ac­ of a men's organdeation and tivities, scholarship and gen­ outstanding adviser of the year. eral attitude. They were nom­ An’ academic aiward w ill be inated through organizations on Vice President Gordon B. presented to the graduating campus and voted on by the Castle has announced a AWS General Council. senior who has the highest in­ number of Changes concern­ AWS newly elected officers dex with alii his hours at ASU, ing student overload sched­ also w ill be installed tomorrow. McConnell said. ules approved by the Com­ According to Sue Rugh, AMS intramural's w ill give mittee on Registration, Cur­ Women’s Day chairman, there 17 top awards and read the riculum and Student Ad­ w ill be three traveling trophies names of 77 individual win­ visement. presented at the banquet. One ners. is for the scholarship drive win­ The advisers may approve McConnell said that instead ner based on participation, orig­ ,overloads within the fol­ of a speaker a film of last inality and contribution. A par­ lowing limitations: Liberal year’s lndiamaipoiiis 500 will be ticipation trophy w ill be given Arts, a maximum of 19 sem­ shown after the dinner. to the group having the most ester 'hours; Education, 19 Ann Gardner, Judy Hamer attendance at the banquet. hours; Business Administra­ and Sally Davis are finalists This is on a percentage basis. tion, 19 hours; Engineering far the AWS Outstanding Sen­ The third is for table decora*Science, 20% hours; Archi­ ior Woman. The winner will ti'ons for the banquet. tecture, 20% hours; Fine be announced in the MU ball­ The following awards and Arts, 19 hours, and Nursing, -room during the banquet clim­ scholarships w ill also be given 19 'hours. axing Women’s Day. tomorrow- Panhefllenic Woman The three ware chosen for Advisers Now OK Overload Renfrow said. Dianne Brock representing Kappa Sigma was crowned Queen of Water Sports Day and was presented the first place trophy, Kathy Knutchfiedd, Arnold Air Society, placed1 second and Judy Hickman, Delta Sigma “Disciplinary action on an in­ Phd, third. Bach received a dividual basis,” achieved by co­ plaque. operation between city officials, The first, second and third apartment owners and manag­ place trophies for the overall ers and the University, may .be total points of the day went to the answer to trouble caused Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Sig­ by some students living in % 2,180 ma Phi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, apartments, Dr. George Hamm, respectively. dean of men, said Monday. , The water skiing event, was Dr. Hamm said the three won by four-time winner, Lance groups want to “develop some Renfrow, 'Sigma Phi Epsilon, liaison and cfliose Cooperation” (Editor’* note — This is the with Steve Martori, Delta Sig­ for dealing with situations like first of a series of five arti­ ma Phi, placing second. Alpha what a Tempe police spokes­ cles by editorial contribu­ Gamma Rho took first in the man called “near-riots” in the tor Norman Nicolet on the innertube relay Contempo West area two weeks character of the University) The swimming event Was won ago. by Phi Delta Theta and second By NORMAN N IC O LET Three persons, thought to be place was won by Theta Delta students, set fire to a vacant Higher education is one of Chi. The Great Exchange was building and the crowd that America’s faster growing in­ won by Tau Kappa Epsilon with gathered, made up mostly of dustries and ASU is a burgeon­ Delta Sigma Phi placing second. students, harrassed firemen and ing example of the^fact. In the The Mystery event, diving policemen. two decades since World War for painted bottle caps in the Dean Hamm said the Con- II, a complex pattern of factors lake, was won by Tau Kappa tempo incident “contributed has forced expansion and Epsilon. The second place medal significantly” to the action. change. went to Theta Delta Chi. The greatest has been the Although no formal proposals Alpha Gamma Rho won the on how to deal with such inci­ population explosion with its first four classes in the boat dents have been made, Dean voracious need for goods and race. Theta Delta Chi won the Hamm speculated the primary services. In this area, ASU’s class E event and Delta Sigma solution ¿would be to discipline case is further complicated in Phi and Sigma Chi tied as win­ individual students who are that it is located in the fastest ners in the unlimited event. growing section of the fastest confirmed troublemakers. Contempo Fire May Help Cooperation Awards for AMS Man of the Year and AWS Out­ standing Senior Woman>and a sound investment $ 65.00 This natural-shoulder wonder will keep you looking crisp and cool through a steamy graduation day and those important job interviews coming soon. The credit is due to the long-wearing blend of Dacron polyester and fíne worsted. Styled with a high degree of traditional fashion in deep blue-black. C O L L E G E DIAM O N D IM P O R T E R S where we teach you how to grade diamonds 1 3 0 E . EIG H T H S T . IN T H E A R C H E S TEM PE O P E N 9 -S A N D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T PH O N E 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 Hanny’s lariat ^ DOWNTOWN • CHRISTOW N . S C O T T S D A L E « THOM AS MALL Page 4 Wednesday, May 12,1965 STATE PRESS taxing our patience IT WOULD BE A tossup whether the afternoon The Phoenix Gazette ran a story UofA or the state Senate has been more in on its front page about an investigation of the headlines this past week. the state’s universities and college. Sen. Spring, as well as coeds’ undergarments, •Robert Hathaway, chairman of the State were in the air Thursday night in Tucson. Institutions Committee, said, “I can’t vote Two days earlier, the director of the to ask the taxpayers to spend more money UofA’s Radio-Television Bureau resigned for the universities when there is apparent­ his post by blasting the university presi­ ly the question of whether they can ad­ dent, Dr. Richard Harvill, in letters to the minister what they now have.” He has student newspaper and Tucson’s two wire asked the Board of Regents and Presidents services and newspapers. Also in that Durham and Harvill to appear before the event-filled week, there was a “teach-in”, committee this afternoon. We won’t even a, discussion which challenged our position speculate what headlines will come out in Viet Nam. of this. Meanwhile, Gov. Goddard’s tax pro­ Not to be outdone, the state Senate hit the front page of yesterday’s Arizona Re­ gram and the budget for the state’s educa­ public with a senator advocating a limit tional institutions are gathering dust. At on the number of out-of-state students and the rate they’re going, it will be a long, hot the scholarships they receive. Yesterday summer for the legislature. college crush not that pressing The fantastic increase in applications from high school graduates for the fresh­ man class of state universities was once again placed in the nàtional limelight at the convention of the American Associa­ tion of College Registrars and Admissipn. Officers in Chicago recently. Officials at the meeting noted that ad­ missions to state universities are runhing 34 per cent ahead of last year. Enrollment, it was noted, was expected to hit 5 million and approach 8 million by 1972. THESE FIG^ifltES ARE impressive, but not alarming. Dr. Gordon B. Castle, aca­ demic vice president, said, “I don’t see any pressure (at ÀSU) to keep out in-state or out-of-state students this year.” Twenty other institutions, including the Universi­ ties of Texas, Iowa, Kansas, and UCLA, Kansas State, Indiana, Auburn, Oregon State and Washington State, reported they had no limit on qualified freshman. The problem of college space and admis­ sions is concentrated in the heavily-popu­ lated Northeast, yet even there the pros­ pective student should have no education jitters. Time and again educators have said any qualified high school graduate can find a coilege to attend if he has the desire. It may not be Harvard or California at Berk­ eley, but this doesn’t mean the education isn’t available. All it means is Johnny or Mary are finding it difficult to get into the prestige schools and in the case of the Northeast, the state university. CONSEQUENTLY, THE NEWS media, school guidance counselors, and especially ■parents, should forget about, waving the panic placard and start encouraging stu­ dents to investigate institutions in all parts of the country. Why? Because schools like the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin let about 1,000 students, including some in the lower quarter of their class, enroll in the summer session to prove they have the ability to do college work. The best brains in the country are work­ ing on the problem of providing higher ed­ ucation for those willing and deserving. Now it is up to those desiring it to be hon­ est and flexible with themselvesBob Reilly frankly sp eakin g ---------------------------- —------------------------- ----------------- our sisty ugler --------------------------- ---------- ;--------■ — ..... by frank ducceschi Our sister university, although some­ the family name has national prominence. times we wish she weren’t such a close So what if there is a building already relative, has been having a little trouble named for Hayden (the men’s dorm), lately. , there’s a Matthews Hall and Matthews Li­ Some slow-thinking students have been brary, Miss Robinson said. participating in what have been described By the way, Miss Robinson is librarian as riots, one of which concerned a “panty at the training school. raid.” During the “raid” male students So far w e still feel the best suggestion is Hunt Library, after Arizona’s first gov­ were heard to yell “We want sex.” THIS IS JUST a lead-in to the tongue- ernor, but the doors are open to more ideas. * * * in-cheek quote of the week, as reported by The Arizona Republic. From Rep. W. P. This afternoon the Student Senate .will Sherrill, R-Maricopa, to the Arizona contemplate appropriating $200 for the Catalyst literary magazine for next year. House: “Now that (sex) is only a three-letter The money would guarantee that the pub­ word, and I ¿Iso believe that if these stu­ lication would make its annual spring dents would diligently apply themselves, debut. IN RETURN FOR this guarantee the in a short time they could equal the Ac­ complishments of their cohorts in Berk­ English Department and Sigma Tau Delta, eley, (Calif.) and master the use of four- English honorary, current sponsors of the magazine, would allow the AS Executive letter words.” * * * Council to select the editor of the publica­ We’re still “Hunting” for a name for the tion. The appointment would be made with new library. the recommendation from the department The latest suggestion is the Heard Li­ and honorary. brary, named for a Valley pioneer and Although perhaps the present sponsors owner of The Arizona Republic when it are going to get the worst end of the deal, was called the Arizona Republican. it is one of those cases where a lot must Dorothy L. Robinson from the Payne be sacrificed to insure existence. Training school'called yesterday to second Hopefully, the Senate will realize its the suggestion of naming the library after responsibility to keep this organ of stu­ Charles T. Hayden. dent culture alive — now as the appropria­ AS SHE pointed out, Hayden was the tion is considered and later when and if the first man to build a house in Tempe and appointment of the editor iA^h^jie. Q) it th e official cam pus n ew sp ap er of A rizona S ta te U niversity. I t is p u b lish ed each W ednesday a n d F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r, ex cep tin g holidays. , an d is e n te re d as second clagi n u t t e r a t T enrpe, A rizona 89282. S ta te P re ss is a m em b er of th e A rizona N ew spapers A ssociation, A ssociated C ollegiate P re ss a n d N ational A d v ertisin g S e r­ vice, Inc. S u b scrip tio n p rice is $3 p e r school year. E g Ite r-in -c h ie f __________________ __JO HN KENDALL M anaging e d ito r---------- :____________:— F ra n k Ducceschi Ngwe e d ito r-______________ ¡— - --------------- M artha T h a y e r Copy ed ito re___________________________ R ichard C an to r R obert M elbo C am pus e d i t o r ______________________________ T e a y A u lt S ports e d ito r____ ____________________________B ab Noilly Society E ditor___________________ i______ Ja n ie W illiam s C hief P h o to g ra p h er____ ___ _______ _______ Ja c k M ortes P ro o fre a d e r____ __________________________ M a rat V lkejo shaven, clean-cut version of the boy next door, I want it understood that we of the YAF firmly support the President’s position of armed intervention in the existing crisis in Southeast Asia. And each and every member of the Y A F is eager and will be extremely proud to help in this struggle as soon as our deferments from the Army expire . . . which will be sometime in June of 1980. readers write EDITOR: On two occasions the State Press has gone out of its way to criticize the methods and means used by one particu­ lar student. The onlly apparent reason that the State Press printed this student’s answer, was so that the State Press Would have more material to cut at. Is the present management of the State Press leading our school paper down the road of decadence to the point of stag­ nation already reached by the student government? I suggest that the senseless harassment contrived by Frank Ducceschi be replaced with a certain popular Walt Disney cartoon. Timothy A. Dapper voice of students goes unheard EDITOR: Last week the MU Board established rules gov­ erning dress in the MU cafe­ teria. Supposedly, these rules are in accord with student in­ terest. Yet most of the commit­ tee members who set up these rules don’t eat in the MU caf­ eteria. Student opinion is sup­ posed to be sought before such action is taken. It is my con­ tention that no such opinion was sought, and if it was, it was a biased survey. It appears that the rules are in accord with “student interest” — the inter­ ests of a few students who are trying to cram their ideas down the throats of the students who do use the MU cafeteria. The cafeteria area is leased to Saga Food Service. They are responsible for it. If students utilize it extensively, they prof­ it. If students go elsewhere to eat, it is to their detriment. Saga Food managers have stat­ ed' that “basicalllly, it is up to the student to decide his dress.” Evidence of mass disapproval of such regulation lies in a Sen­ ate Directive passed in 1962. In this directive the Senate halted the MU Board from prohibiting bermuda shorts and shower shoes in the MU cafeteria on the grounds that such action is contrary to student interest. This directive has never been altered and still applies to the present situation. So I encour­ age students to use the MU cafeteria dressed as they see fit, and not how a student who eats at Sahuaro Hall cafeteria tells them to dress. Stewart Fleisher should students dress for Saga? EDITOR: Regarding the dress code for the MU cafeteria. One of the most unique and enjoyable factors of college life here is casual dress. By «»agiimii dress, I mean sports clothes, bermudas and sweatshirts. And, by dress, I mean clean and mended. The MU cafeteria is a gathering plaice for all stu­ dents, a place to eat and a place to meet. Why make it a formal, dlressup occasion? The casual dress is a tradi­ tion here (you know how the Rally and Traditions Board would feel if we changed anoth­ er one). Administration, fac­ ulty and students, generally, look forward to the standard, traditional aspects of their life and casual, comfortable clean dress is an appealing one. Visi­ tors may choose ¡meal times to see our campus, but Should we change our appearance to pre­ sent ourselves as something different just for them? We should act as “gentlemen,” but if they don’t like it, they could leave. Diana Rosen Some readers are riled over a letter concerning withdraw al from Viet Nam. They are opposite this page. Wednesday, May 12,1965 STATE PRESS Page 3 readers write on Viet Nam EDITOR: In repily to the beard­ ed beatniks’ MtotCe essay on American aggressions, I have three one-way tickets to Mos­ cow lor Jacque, Karen and Jeffrey. You’re the ffinst ones .to bitch about government aid to edu­ cation or any other government project, but you are also the first ones in line to get that loan for another semester be­ cause you are too damn lazy to work. Your philosophy on that point is quite evident that you would rather open CARE packages than' to work lor your meals. The first issue at hand, if it is even an issue, is that of ap­ propriate wearing apparel at peaceful demonstrations. Let us aiy that we are completely in favor of the basic freedoms out­ lined in the Constitution of the United States. However, we do feel that persons of sufficient intellect to have completed a portion of the curriculum at ASU should be able to exercise enough discretion regarding their personal appearance so as not to cause them selves to be spectacles when in public. In Short, your appearance nau­ seates us. If is appalling that the labors of the staff and facility of ASU have fallen on such totally deaf ears. An opinion which regards the United States as greedy, EDITOR: The letter from the “bearded beatniks” in Friday’s State Press (“Viet Nam: a civil matter so let’s get out”) seems to be typical of the beliefs of most of tee CORE type civil rights demonstrators. I believe it should be answered. The fight for freedom is a fight for freedom of all men of all races and religions in all parts of the world. The super-patriots of to­ capitalistic and power hungry is one Which, in our opinion, is completely void of intelligence and based upon emotion rather than fact. You have emphasiz­ ed your ignorance by tee mere statement: “We cannot have piity for tee American military men who have and w ill sacri­ fice their lives, because they are there by their own choice — murdering!” Are you not aware of the draft system em­ ployed by the United States in selecting servicemen? Don’t you know teat every American male, unless for some physical or religious reason, has, by law, a six-year . military obligation to his country and that once a person is in the service they go and do as they are told? We are sure teat there are people who have chosen to go to Viet Nam for personal motives but you may rest assured teat the ma­ jority of loyal American ser­ vicemen are in Viet Nam be­ cause 'they are told to be and not because they are murder­ ers. I hope no serviceman fight­ ing in Viet Nam sees a copy of your letter for I am sure he would save a bullet for each of you. It’s people like you that are a threat to our country, people like you who assassinate presidents and people like you who make us sick. Larry Haynes Mike Morris Your W EDDING day are not only tee Martin Luther Kings, they are also those people who are standing eyeball to eyeball with tee Communists in tee name of freedom. To me it seems hypo­ critical for any person who be­ lieves in the civil rights move­ ment to turn his back on any country fighting for its free­ dom. Fred E. Goldman CAT BALLOU Starts Tonight! at An Event To Treasure A Lifetime Photographed In Natural Color Can Be Covered Completely Bethany West By O ur Competent Photographer 2324 W. Bethany Home Road For As Low As $45.00 - IN COLOR & Cinema Park Drive-In 5500 N. 7th St. FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION To, & From ASU Campus Departs From MU Bldg. 7 P.M. See ASITs m 'MISS CAT BALLOU" |Crowned On ASU Night—This Friday at 8:30 At Bethany West Stop In And Ask About This Remarkable Service S T U DIO M In The PIONEER CAMERA SHOP Tempe Center — 967-4662 TEAR OUT THIS AD Moonshot Photos Top Honors Day H igh a d v e n tu re in th e form of R anger m oonshot pictures, ex p lain ed by D r. G erard P. K uiper, chief ex p e rim e n te r for th e series, w as offered honors stu d en ts, th e ir p are n ts and friendè F rid ay m orning a t the H onors C onvocation. Dr. K uiper, d ire c to r of the lu n a r p la n eta ry lab o rato ry at th e UofA, told th e audience at G am m age A uditorium th a t it is '“sheer d elig h t to be le c tu r­ ing in this b eau tifu l building.” “‘L et no one tell you th a t scien tists are o n e-sid e d ,” he said. “‘T hose in th e front ran k s of scientific exp lo ratio n alw ays . have been univ ersal in th eir know ledge, an d devoted to the c u ltu ra l cause of h u m a n ity .” K now ledge cannot be stop­ ped, he said. D iscoveries are go­ ing to be m ade because you c a n ’t keep know ledge aw ay from able people. S cientists are blam ed som etim es for r e le a s e ing pow ers th a t en d an g er m an. Y et scientists w ere th e first to see clearly the d an g ers of n u - KASN Begins Editorial Series; Adds Air Time C A N Y O U S TU D Y A T 1000 W O R D S PER M IN U TE? c lea r fission an d m any of them a re deeply -concerned w ith the prob lem cf how w e a re to keep from com m itting rac ial su i­ cide. “P ro g ress occurs w h en p eo ­ ple are not satisfied ,” h e added. Som e ed u catio n al concepts seem to be b u ilt on th e co n tra ry idea of p u rsu in g hap p in ess, but scien tists w ould p ro b ab ly say th a t civilization is b u ilt on sac­ rifice, not on h ap p in ess. C om m enting on th e R anger m oonshot slides, sh o w n on a g ian t screen, h e ex p lain ed th e sh a rp ly defined color b o u n d a r­ ies on the moon. It is im pos­ sible, h e believes, th a t th e re could be a m ile of d u st on th e m oon’s su rfa ce because if th e re w ere, it Would w ipe o u t these color differences. H e show ed p ictu res w hich in ­ d ic ate volcanic activ ities and o th ers w hich show h ot spots, re c e n t c ra te rs w h ere th e re is very little lu n a r d eb ris and raw rocks can b e seen. T he sh allo w -d ish form ations, w hich ap p e ar in th e p ictu res, a re believed to b e c a v e -in s of the lu n a r su rface, d an g ero u s are as for m an n ed lan d in g s b e­ cause th e y m ig h t iy>t su p p o rt the w eight, h e said. H e also show ed p ictu res of ridges w hich a re fre e of d e ­ pressio n s an d a p p e a r safe for landin g . S cien tists h av e been ab le to co m p u te th e stre n g th of th e lu n a r su rfa ce from p ictu res show ing p a rtia lly - b u ried ro ck s w hich a re th re e to fo u r feet across. K n o w in g th e speed for th e ro ck s w h en th e y h it th e surface, an d m e asu rin g how deeply they a re b u ried , sc ie n t­ ists ca n co m p u te th e stre n g th of th e lu n a r su rfa c e in th is area. California Chemistry Prof To Lecture on Meteorites P ro fesso r Ja m e s R. A rnold, ch a irm an of th e C h em istry D e­ p a rtm e n t a t th e U n iv ersity of C alifo rn ia a t S an Diego, w ill lectu re on “W h ere Do M eteor­ ites Com e F ro m ? ” a t 3:40 p.m. F rid a y in P S 100. 4A s soon as lK d Porter gets here zv/th my A /l- R isk A uto Insurance, / ’/ / have better coverage. ” Stick around boys. What she doesn't know is that w hile our specialised insurance is great for those who've had auto accidents, young drivers, motorcycles, boats, airplanes and servicemen . . . it's only 8 '/ 2" x 11" and won't hide that much. AVERAGE STUDENT READS I TIMES FASTER THAN HIS STARTING SPEED With Equal or Better Comprehension HOW DID IT START? Twelve years ago Mrs. Wood made a startling discovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. While working toward her masters degree, she handed a term paper to a professor and watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 words per minute—with outstanding recall and comprehension. Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two years tracking down 50 people who could read from 1,500 to 6,000 words per minute. She studied their techniques; taught herself to read at these faster rates. Now, after years of testing at major colleges (Univ. of Utah, Univ. of Delaware, etc.) you can benefit from this great discovery. 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: Results have beeh 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 when Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time.” SEN ATO R PPO XM IRE, WISCONSIN “ I m u st M y th « t-* h is it one of th e m o st useful ed u catio n exp erien ces I have ev e r had. It certa in ly com pares fav o ra b ly w ith th e e x p e r­ iences I’ve had a t Y ale and H arv ard .” _ SENATOR TA LM A D G E, G EO RGIA: s C A M SB H H P O 3 Eh “ It is m y opinion th a t if th ese tech n iq u e s w ere in stitu ted - In th e p ublic an d p riv a te schools of ou r country» it vfroutd be th e g re a te st single step w h ich w e could ta k e in ed u catio n al pro g ­ ress. I th in k th e pu b lic schools of G eorgia should consider p u ttin g in th e tech n iq u e. It w ould be w o rth a $100 m illion p e r y e a r a p ­ p ro p riatio n .” M ICHAEL LEV Y , President of Standard Security Life Insurance Co.: “ My norm al relax ed read in g is now a t a ra te a p p ro x im a tin g 4,000 w o rd s p e r m in u te. Even w ith th e m o st d iffc u lt an d tech n ical read in g m aterial, I fin d th a t m y speed exceeds 2,500 w o rd s p er m in u te .” A R eading D ynam ics class a t St. L ouis U n iv er­ sity had an av erag e b e g in n in g speed of 357 w o rd s p e r m in u te, an e n d in g speed of 1,810 w o rd s p er m in u te. A v erag e com p reh en sio n rose fro m 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 pynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute and many -go even higher. ^GUARANTEE I W /W W W W W W W W W e will g u a ra n te e to increase th e read in g e ffi­ ciency of each stu d e n t b y A T LEAST 3 tim es w ith equal o r b e tte r co m p reh en sio n . W e w ill re fu n d th e e n tire tu itio n of an y e tu d e n t w ho does n ot obtain a t least th e trip lin g of h is re a d ­ ing efficiency as m easu red b y th e b eg in n in g and en d in g tests. T h is re fu n d is co n d itio n ed upon th e stu d e n t's having a tte n d e d all of th e req u ired classes o r having m ade u p m isaed seas ions w ith th e te a c h e r. He also m u st have p racticed th e r e ­ q u ired n u m b er of h ours, fo llow ing th e assig n ­ m ents as outlined by th e te a c h e r. T h e av erag e stu d e n t m ay ex p ect a 7 tim es increase in re a d ­ WWj ing speed, an d an im p ro v em en t in co m p reh en ­ sion an d recall. W e w ill teach th e stu d e n t to h an d le stu d y m a ­ terial and tech n ical read in g fa ste r an d m o re e f ­ ficien tly . T he te a c h e r will m ake him self av ailab le fo r counseling and e x tra help w h en ev e r possible and will encourage th e stu d e n ts to avail th em selv es of th is help. A ny stu d e n t w ho m u st w ith d ra w fro m th e co u rse f o r any reason m ay re -e n te r, a n y su b seq u en t courses a t an y f u tu re tim e, a t no a d d itio n al coot. 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. 8:30-TONIGHT-8:30 8:30TOMORROWNIGHTANDFRIDAY NIGHT8:30 HOLIDAY INN 2247 EAST VAN BUREN June & August Classes Almost Filled - Hurry For Further Information Call EVELYN WOOD SR-22's filed free in one day! J) I ■ I ED PORTER INSURANCE 2308 E. Indian School Rd. Phone CR 9-7337 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 C a m p u s ^ a d io station KASN recently initiated tw o changes in its program m ing. B roadcasting hours h a v € been expended an e x tra hour; th e station now broadcasts from 2:00 p.m. u n til 11 p.m. each w eek night. A n o th er change in the b ro ad ­ cast schedule is th e addition of sta tio n editorials. T he ed ito ri­ als, p resented im m ediately a f­ te r the new s each T uesday and T h u rsd ay at 5, 6 and 8 p.m., w ill be presented on subjects ra n g in g from the cam pus .level to in te rn atio n a l events, said statio n m anager Rick H acker. H acker said th e changes w ould be in effect u n til th e s ta ­ tion ends its b roadcast y ear M^y- 21. Wednesday, May 12, 1965 STATE PRESS Page B Wednesday, May 12,1965 STATE PRESS AS SECRETARY-ELECT - Judy Meyer: Happy When Busy v (Last of a series) By M ARTHA T H A Y ER News Editor Judy Mieyer, AS secretaryelect, installs first of aM that she is happiest When she is busiest, and second,- that she is looking forward to a very happy term of office. “I want to have completely coordinated files for the presi­ dent and each of t h e vice presid e n t s,” Miss Meyer, a 20 - year - old junior, said. But she isn’t going to wait until next year to g e t busy. She plans' to take 12 hours in summer sdhodl and work at a campus job this summer as w ell as gelt things ready in the AS office for next year. MISS M EYER, practically a native of PhOenix — “I’ve lived here for 17 years” —- will grad- uate next year with a degree in social welfare. About her post-graduation plans, she says, “I’ve been turn­ ing this around in my mind for quite a While now and I think I 'might like to go with VISTA for a year before I come back to get my masters.” She wants to go to Puerto Rico or “somewhere very dif­ ferent from what I am used to, possibly dome of the Indian re­ servations here’ in the South­ west.” S O C IA L W E L F A R E was not her first Choice however. She started out majoring in medical technology and then changed to home economics before turn­ ing to social welfare. But she doesn’t consider her knowledge of her previous majors wasted and says of her present major, “It really combines all of them, it’s a real liberal field.” As for her" plans for next year, Miss Meyer saysj “I want, to reorganize the files to fit the official present ASASU structure.” She braces her interest in AS back to her freshman year when she was a member of Freshman Hostesses and says She w ill model her term of of­ fice after Marilyn Vihal, AS secretary, 1963-04. “Whan it came to office procedure she was perfection personified,” Miss Meyer explained. “I WILL have a schedule of what I w ill do every day so that I can keep a day ahead all the time,” she said. “Also, I will post complete minutes of the boards and committees on a bulletin board outside the of­ fice.” She plans to take minutes at workshops, make evaluations and keep supplies up to date. “And what’s really impor­ tant,” Miss Meyer said, “I will be in the office from about noon until 5 or 5:30 every day — that is when I w ill really be needed.” Page 7 Record Crowd Attends Breakfast A reeord crowd of 500 seniors attended the Senior Breakfast Saturday morning. Class officers were nominated by a committee, and elected by a voice vote of those attending. Elected were: AS President K arl Wochmer, president; basketball player Gerald Jones, vice president; AWS President Sarah Burns, secretary, and AS First Vice President Judy Hamer, treasurer. A 15-member committee to plan the class of 1965’s fiftieth reunion was also recognized. Guest speaker was Arizona Republic columnist Don Dedera who told seniors they were “woefully unprepared, especial­ ly the men” for life after grad­ uation. He said they were “studying the wrong stuff,” and advised them not to take the many complex courses the Uni­ versity has to offer but» instead courses such as “Applied Fem­ inine Unpredictability” should be made available. M U N TZ STEREO-PAK r (\ NOT A FFILIA TED W ITH MUNTZ TV AUTO STERE I t TMh M h M M Stata 4 TRACK t Stereo ""•^SPEAKERS INSTAI.LID ★ INSTALLED mi Holms ★ M M N irD m n i ★ UNCONDITIONALLYIUAJUNTWD* t STEREO SOUND SYSTEMS 2812 E. THOMAS R 0A0 (TiTìTàR TO i 277-3790 New Research Head Appointed Dr. Leonard. E. Goodall, as­ sistant professor o(f poMtSfcal science, has been appointed di­ rector of the Bureau of Gov­ ernment Research, President Durham announced recently. Dr. Goodall w ill, an July -1, succeed Dr. Bruce B. Mason, professor of political science, who w ill return to full-tim e teaching in the College of Lib­ eral Arts. Two years ago Dr. Goodall was assistant director of the bureau under Dr. Mason. Last year he was acting director while Dr. Mason was in Taiwan as a professor-adviser to the Republic of China. Reading G ass Sign-up Begins The Reading Center of the College of Education w ill begin registration next Thursday and Friday for the college reading class. The class, is designed to im­ prove reading efficiency, vocab­ ulary and study skills. The class w ill run for 10 weeks, starting the week of Oct. 4. Students may register in ED 107, 9 am . to 3 p.m. Thurs­ day and Friday. Since only three sections are scheduled for next year and each section is limited to 25 students, registration will be based on a first come, first serve basis. Air Force ROTC has now been updated to fit into today’s busy undergraduate schedule. Here are the facts about the new two-y^ar AFROTC Program. Who is eligible for two-year AFROTC? Any male undergraduate who still has two years re­ maining in college. It’s an especially good Break for junior college students who plan to complete their baccalaureate requirements at a four-year institution. What’s the curriculum like? It’s been thoroughly revamped. You won’t find pat answers and tra­ ditional ritualized solutions to problems. New instructional methods teach the student to arrive at his own conclusions, and to test them against those of his classmates and instructors. Symbolic of the change is the new title —Department of Aerospace Studies. How will students for the new program be chosen? First, you must pass the Air Force Offi­ cer Qualifying Test and have a medical examina­ tion. Then you meet with the interview board of senior Air Force officers, who will decide whether you are to be selected to attend the Field Training Course. This will be held during the summer before your junior year. Its purpose is two-fold; to let the Air Force judge you and to let you judge the Air Force. Only after you are both satisfied will you be enrolled in the program. So you see, -you have everything to gain and nothing to lose by applying now. But you must act fast—applica­ tions will be closing for next year’s juniors. Forms are available from the Professor of Aerospace Studies, or from Headquarters Air Force ROTC, Maxwell AFB, Alabama. As an AFROTC cadet, will I receive pay? Yes, you will be paid for the Field Training Course which will amount to approximately $120. Dur­ ing the school year, you will be paid $40 a month, and you will also get free uniforms. Will I have a chance «to fly while I am in AFROTC? Senior graduates are eligible for the Flying Instruction Program. This involves 36% hours of flight training and 35 hours of ground school. Successful completion earns you a civilian private pilot's license. United States Air Force Headquarters, Air Force ROTC Attn: OI Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama +* Please send more information about the new Air Force ROTC program. NameCollege now attendingA ddress_____________ Expect to.transfer to_ Address___________ F . x p e c t ___________ Home Address- -degree in . .(Y ear) Page 8 STATE PRESS SCHOLARSHIPS TOTAL $4,000 - Journalistic Achievements Honored at Awards Dinner A w ard s in rec o g n itio n of jo u rn a listic ac h ie v em e n t w ere h anded o u t to stu d e n ts F ri­ day n ig h t a t th e a n n u a l press b anquet, held a t th e S an d s M o­ tel. Also, one o u tsta n d in g high school jo u rn a lis t w as honored by P i D elta Epsilon, h o n o rary jo u rn a lism society. R eceiving th e S igm a D elta Chi O u tsta n d in g M ale G ra d u ate A w ard w as W illiam Dooley. D ooley also received th e T em pe D aily N ew s A w ard, p re se n t­ ed by P u b lish e r F ra n k C on­ nolly. T h e E ugene C. Pullliam -Sigrna D elta Chi $1,000 scholar­ ships w e n t to K en n eth N eund'orf and A nthony A ult. N eund o rf and A ult a re jou rn alism m a jo rs w ho w ill be ju n io rs in the fall. R eceiving renew al $1,000 scholarships w ere F ra n k D uccesehi and P a u l H ughes who received E ugene C. P ulliam scholarships la st year. O th er aw ard's fo r o u tsta n d ­ ing proficiency in jo u rn alism Meteorite Lab Awaiting Name Change Approval T he L ab o rato ry fo r M eteorite R esearch w ill be re -n a m e d A rizona S ta te U niv ersity C enter for M eteorite S tudies, pending final ap p ro v al from th e B oard of Regents. T he d ire c to r of th e ce n te r is Dr. C arleto n B. Moore. went to Robert Metlbo who re­ ceived the McGrew Printing Co. award; Joan Skipper who received the Tyler Printing Co. award; and Andrew Silverman who received the Mesa Tribune Award. P a tti L asalle, 1 7 -y ear-o ld e d ito r-in -d h ie f o f th e C ortez H igh School T ip S heet, re c e iv ­ ed th e O u tsta n d in g H igh School J o u r n a lis t, A w ard, p resen ted each y e a r by P i D èlta Epsilon. T h e “H oppy” aw ard , h o n o r­ in g E rn est J. H opkins, p ro fe s­ so r em e ritu s of jo u rn alism , w en t to Ed H ea th fo r th e sec­ ond co nsecutive y ear. T he S u p erv iso r’s A w ard w en t to Duccesohi, c u rre n t m a n a g ­ ing editor. O th er awardis w en t to th e follow ing: M ost V alu ab le S taff m em b er. Jo h n K en d all; O u t­ sta n d in g R eporting, N eu n d o rf; O u tsta n d in g N ew s W riting, A ult; O u tsta n d in g F e a tu re W riting, M a rth a T h ay er; O u t­ sta n d in g E d ito ria l W riting. K endall;'' O u tsta n d in g S p o rts W riting. R o b e rt R eilly; O u t­ sta n d in g .News P h o to g ra p h y and O u tsta n d in g F re sh m an S taff M em ber, J o h n Polich. Wednesday, May 12, 1965 Sv Child Welfare Funds Received Funds totalling $34,105 were awarded to the Graduate School of Soaila/1 Service Administra­ tion for the first year of a five year child welfare development project. . T h e p ro jec t w ill tr a in p e r ­ sonnel in ch ild w elfare a n d co o rd in ate th e o ry an d p ra c tic e in child w elfare. The grant, to be directed by Dr. Horace Lundberg, dean of the school, was awarded by the U.S. Children’s Bureau of the D r. L u n d b erg said th e g ra n t allow s field in stru ctio n , d ev el­ op m en t of c u rric u lu m an d w o rk w ith ch ild w e lfa re agencies as D ep a rtm en t of H ealth, catio n a n d W elfare. Edu­ Public Invited to Oboe Recital Seniipr F re d O apps w ill p r e ­ sen t a n oboe re c ita l a t 8:15 p.m . to m o rro w in G G A R ecital H all. cis P oulenc, an d “Q u a rte t No. 30 fo r Oboe, V iolin, V iola an d Cello” by M ozart. T he re c ita l is op>en fre e to stu d eh ts, fac u lty a n d th e p u b ­ lic. C apps w ill p erfo rm “S o n ata V I” by G. D. Z elenka, “S on ata fo r O boe an d P ia n o ” by F ra n - D oris S tev en so n , w ill b e a c ­ com panist. A lso assisting in th e p ro g ram w ill b e Ja n ic e B aty, violin; E llen Jo n es, cello; L in ­ d a M ichels, viola, an d R o b ert S tra v a, violin. the base for student research and casework experience. The grant also ' carries funds for graduate stipends. A portion of the grant, under the direction of Dr. Edmund Mech, professor of social ser­ vice administration, w ill sup­ port the development of grad­ uate student research projects. HICKORY HOUSE The Original Pit Barbecue 11 am - 10 pm Beef - Rib - Pork and Chicken Dinners Beef & Pork Sandwiches Harmonicas, Recorders 5 0 S. Country Club Sheet Music Mesa We Barbecue 53 E. Broadway SM Anything For Parties 967-7161 And Special Events X: > 4 specialty of the house In our house it's service. Financial programs require planning and planning calls for service. Not the occasional con­ tact, but the professional kind. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER'S SHOWING The men in our Campus Intern­ ship Program (for college stu­ dents interested in life insur­ ance careers) are trained to offer this kind of service. They’re given a solid grounding in the professional approach to life insurance programming. Tomorrow, Thursday, May 13 11:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. Their training-as well as in­ c o m e —starts while they’ re still students, offering an excellent opportunity'to make a proper career decision before gradua­ tion. 3 7 % of those participating in the program in the last 10 years are currently enjoying successful careers with the Company in sales, supervisory, and management spots. ’ You might find our specialty appetizing, too. Ralph L Hill, Jr. Supervisor Phone 264-4334 PROVI PEN T M U T U A L * * * LIFE INtUftANC* COMPANYOPPHILADELPHIA a century o f dedicated service filo te OA& CfiUACtectf t (©/ js>y fef m tar p: S®1 Budd’s Jewelers proudly present the entire collection of designs of unusual Jewelry by KIMBERLY GEM COMPANY. Factory r e p r S S i v e w U f S on hand, to help design and fill your requests for outstanding items of style and value. s BUDD's J E W E L E R S In Oxford ^Square — 708 S. Forest — Tempe Wednesday, May 12,1965 Hugh Ross to Direct Choral Workshops Dr. Hugh Ross, conductor of anee w ill make several major New York’s Scholia Cantorum, appearances as director of w ill join the Department of choral festivals in Sweden. Music faculty this summer as The workshop w ill be or­ tthe director of one of the three ganized as a choral group sing­ workshops in musical creativ­ ing under his direction and ity. w ill study major choral works The series, jointly sponsor­ from England and America, ed by the University and the plus a special study of the mo­ Music Educators National Con­ tets of Brahms and contem­ ference, is under a grant from porary French composer Fran­ the Ford Foundation. cis Poulenc. Ross w ill conduct a special Attendance att he workshop choral Workshop designed for sessions will be limited to 80. high schools, college and church In order to accommodate choral directors July 12-16. Probably best known for the ■area residents and students, the many appearances of his Schola sessions w ill be held daily from Cantorum with the New York 1-5 p.m. Although one hour of Philharmonic, R'oss has also ap­ graduate credit is authorized peared as guest conductor with for the workshop, special stu­ the Boston Symphony, the Phil­ dents may register without harmonic Orchestra, the Min­ credit. The workshop fee will neapolis Symphony, Brazilian be $12 and registration in ad­ National Orchestra and major vance may now be made American and British Broad­ through the registrar’s offices. casting Company orchestras. He has appeared throughout America as guest conductor of major choral festivals and prior to his Arizona appear- STATE PRESS Page 9 LEADING REGIONALIST O'NEIL FORD IS SPEAKER — Architecture Awards Dinner Next Week Architect O’Neil Ford of San Antonio wi'11 be guest speaker at the architecture awards banquet next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the MU ballroom. The annual banquet is spon­ sored by the College of Archi­ tecture and the central Arizona Chapter of the American In­ stitute of Architecture. CO N SID ER ED by many ih bis profession to be an archi­ tectural philosopher, Ford is recognized as a foremost re­ gional master of design. Named primary architect for HemisFair, a Latin-accented in­ ternational exposition to be held at San Amtanlo in 1968, Ford will work on the creation of a 90-acre Showplace in the cen­ ter of the city far HemisFair, San Antonio’s Fair of the Americas. His, career has been devoted to evolving in indigenous Southwestern architecture and he has pioneered not only the “life-slab” construction meth­ od but also cable suspension roofs. T H E " L IF E - S L A B ” method was used in building Best and Palo Verde haills, and the cable suspension roof system is be­ ing used for the new coliseum, currently under construction at the State Fairground, James Elmore, dean of the college pointed out. A fellow of the AIA, Ford is one of six American ardhi- tects to be awarded a medal by Rice University as “People’s Architect.” He has lectured throughout the United States and in Canada, England and in Scotland. He was a visiting pro­ fessor of architecture at a Har­ vard University master class. His articles have appeared in numerous professional journal^ and national magazines. Completed works by Fordrmay be seen throughout Texas and the Southwest as well as in England, France and Kenya. aannnnnnnnannnaannnnnrsnannzinnnKinrzFstmnwmyniyrxi a ss S3 a is a □ B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a y £ o ó a m o n da ó beauty salon Tem pe C en ter E v e n in g s By A p p o in tm e n t MINOR CNLAHOEO For 20th Century Individualists! new ^ ja r v e c L D F ^ E A M D I A M O N D IC IN G S Flagstaff— Babbitt Brothers Flagstaff— Hager’s Jewelry Shop Glendale— Black Jewelers Phoenix— Rosenzweig’s Jewelry Phoenix— Wesley's Jewelers Scottsdale— Rosenzweig’s Jewelry Tempe— Scott Jewelers Tucaon^Crescent Jewelers Tucson— Grünewald A Adams, Inc. ’ Tucson— N. Pfeffer Jewelry Yuma— Kornfeld’s Jewelry “The Largest and Tastiest Sandwiches in the Valley” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Corn Beef Pastrami Baked Ham Barbeque Beef Italian Sausage Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 1205 Apache Blvd. Tempe a e a ~auutfáuuY m nuuuununrm nm Á nnnnnnrmnnnnYm7mri7inrxr»Í' ARIZONA TASTY HUT FOODS a a a a a a * r See Dream Diamond Rings onjy at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers RAPTIS a a W O 7-3722 Lombardi Leads Youth Orchestra At High School Eugene Lombardi, assistant professor of music, conducted the Phoenix Symphony Youth Orchestra last night at its an­ nual spring concert held in the Alhambra High school audi­ torium. Also in the concert was the Phoenix Symphonette, conduct­ ed by Beryl Folks, from the Phoenix Union High School District. Featured numbers of the eve­ ning included the “Apollo Over­ ture’“ By-m yar.’W d sarth rtifst movement of Mozart’s Sym­ phony No. 40 in G minor, Han­ del’s “Overture Theodora,” the -third movement of Bach’s Vio­ lin Concerto A minor, the In­ termezzo from the HaryJanos Suite by Kodialy and Slavonic Dance No. 1 'by Dvorak. . Scholarships to the ASU Summer Music Camp were awarded, and Certificates of, Merit were given to ail or­ chestra members. a a a Your A ö G k r v e d ® Store In Tempe . S co tt Tempe’s Finest 911 Mill — Tempe Center — 966-6101 Open Thurs. Till 9:00 Pag« It STATE PRESS NOBEL PRIZE WINNER'S SPEECH Water Conversion Feasible by Atom Wednesday, May 12,1965 152 Pieces on Exhibit in Two Locations In Month-long Annual Student Art Show W hat h a v e a r t students a c ­ com plished th is post year? T he public w ill h av e th e op­ Arizona has no seacoasts but when someone makes the statement that seawater can be converted to fresh wa­ p o rtu n ity to ju d g e th e q u ality ter for 15 cents a thousand gallons, any Arizonan would an d scope of stu d e n ts’ w ork at th e an n u a l stu d e n t a r t display perk up his ears. Friday night Dr. Willard F. Libby, the Nobel Prize- in the MU L ow er L o u n re and th e A rts B uilding Lobby. w in n in g chem ist, sp e ak in g a t ------now — th re e y e a rs ah ead of G am m age A u d ito riu m said: “It COMPETITION th is y ea r has schedule. looks as if w e can m a k e fresh been keen, according to th e e x ­ “A t th e p rese n t tim e tf you w a te r out of se aw ater econom ­ hibition com m ittee. O f th e 312 w a n t to build a n atom ic pow er ically ,■u sing atom ic po w er." pieces su b m itted for th e show, plant, you h av e G en eral E lec­ A nd, n o t only w ill it cost 15 ju ro rs accepted 152 fo r th e e x ­ tric, Wesflinghouse, G eneral hibit. c e n ts p e r th o u san d gallons, Dt . A tom ics arid N o rth A m erican L ibby believes th e atom ic w a ­ Included are 31 p ainting, 32 to choose from . All fo u r are te r p la n t can p ro d u ce elec tric­ sculptures, 24 ceram ics, 18 highly com petitive. ity fo r ab o u t 2Vz to 3 m ills per draw ings, 18 photographs, 15 “T H E REASON I say atom ic k ilo w a tt hour. p rin ts, an d 14 crafts. Judges pow er is co m petitive is th a t T he professor from UCLA w ere A ndrew Rush, p rin tm ak er, P acific G as an d E lectric w an ts ap p e ared in th e D istinguished an d M aurice G rossm an, who to buy one, S o u th e rn C alifornia L e c tu re series, sponsored by the teaches ceram ics, both associate E dison w an ts one; N ew Je rse y C hem istry D ep a rtm en t and th e professors of a r t a t th e UofA. P o w e r and L ig h t w an ts one, c e n tra l A rizona section of the A n um ber of stu d e n ts rec eiv ­ and so on.” A m erican C hem ical Society. ed prizes for th e ir w ork. Dr. L ibby said th a t if atom ic DR. L IB B Y received his N o­ PURCHASE aw ards, given by pow er is now com petitive, w hat bel P rize fo r d eveloping th e th e C u ltu ra l A ffairs C om m it­ w ill it be in th e fu tu re ? “We te ch n iq u e o f C a rb o n -14 la b e l­ tee, include: h av e b efo re us possibilities of ing. H e spoke on a m y riad of P ainting, $100 to M errill M aenorm o u s n u m b e rs o f new uses ' su b jects u n d e r th e title: “A to­ haffey; in p rin tm ak in g , $12 each of electricity w hich w e h a v e n ’t m ic C h em istry .” to G ene A ragon an d Ire n e G ra­ ev en d ream ed of,” he said. Dr. L ibby m a d e re fe re n c e to dy Spoor, an d $5 to K aren “T ake th e sm og problem , for C a lifo rn ia’s la rg e w a te r pro ject Corribs; in d raw ing, $45 to Stan exam p le. If Somebody could in ­ — th e F e a th e r R iver P ro je c t ■— v e n t an efficien t lig h tw eig h t saying: “T he F e a th e r R iver b a tte ry o r an efficien t co n d en s­ w ate r. I recaiil, is aro u n d 40 er, w e could o p era te electric cents p e r 1,000 gallons, and, of course, it gives n o electricity , engines in o u r cars. W e c e rta in ­ ly could get th e electricity and costs oyer $2 billion.” cheap enough, so th e b a tte ry is HE CONTINUED: “H ow the th e one b a rrie r.” questio n as to W hether these D r. L ib b y m ad e referen c e to figures a re rig h t or not is very im po rtan t. S uch a p la n t w ould, th e electro chem ical in d u stry saying th a t if you h av e cheap m a in ta in o u r w hole 'Economy. elec tricity “you can do m an y It w ould c re ate jobs, a w hole 3 EGGS AND HAM th in g s.” H e also spoke of th e new in d u stry . L et’s n o t w aste use o f th e atom 1iin space. “W ith any tim e g ettin g a t it.” Hash Browp Potatoes chem ical fuels w e a re ju s t A ccording to Dr. L ibby th e re Toast, Jelly and Coffee ab o u t ab le to g et to th e moon. is “practically no o n e in th e u p ­ Served Daily 6:30-11:30 B u t h av in g got to th e m oon, as per levels of g o v ern m en t a rg u ­ Dining Room w e w ill in fo u r o r five years, ing against it. T h e o n ly a rg u ­ Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way th e n w h a t? ” m ents com e from som e en g i­ H ui; in photography, $25 to Lou­ is Bernial; in sculpture, $100 to S tan H ui, and ceram ics, $50 to F ra n k P u rtill. Cash aw a rd s include: PAINTING, given by G ru m bacher, $50 to Joyce K ohn, and $25 to M ahaffey; in sculpture, from Payson A rt C enter, $25 to Ed Dobson, an d from ASU A rt University Jazz Society To Present Concert T h e U n iv ersity Jazz Society w ill sponsor a m o d e rn jazz co n ­ cent a t 8:15 p.m . M onday a t th e M ethodist C hurch, E ig h th an d F o re st Ave. St. H ea d lin in g th e p erfo rm an ce w ill b e B a rry D ow ns, tru m p e t; F ra n k S m ith, a lto saxophone; M ike M etko, sax o p h o n e; L arry F lah iv e, piano; J a y M ackey, bass, an d M ik e Massdno, d ru m s. League, $30 to P e te r D ’A gosti­ no; in d raw in g , fro m G ru m b ach er, $25 to Ju d ith Brow n; in p rin tm a k in g , from A SU A rt League, $30 to Ed P arso n s; in ceram ics, fro m H ill B ros. C h em ­ ical Co., $25 to R o g er d e J a r n ette, an d in crafts, fro m P a y son A rt C en ter, $25 to Jo n n Seedborg. M erchandise a w a rd s include: in photography, from P io n eer C am era Shop, $20 to B ill M ar­ tin, a n d in painting, fro m W oolco P a in t d ep a rtm en t. $25 to Hui. STUDENTS, fac u lty a n d th e public a r e in v ited to v iew th e show . O ne p o rtio n is on display in th e lo w er lo u n g e a t th e M e­ m o rial U nion an d th e re s t is lo ­ cated in th e lobby of th e ASU A rts B uilding. A catalo g , listin g a ll th e w o rk s an d th e prices of th o se w hich a re o ffe re d for sale, w ill b e a v ailab le a t th e show. A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 TEMPE n eers w ho d o u b t th e cost fig ­ u re s.” D r. Libby offered a n u m b e r of fu tu re uses for atom ic pow er, “ATOM IC pow er is now eco­ nom ically .feasible,” he said. “W e can b u rn rocks com peti­ tively w ith coal. T h is is tr u e in C alifornia b u t n o t y et in P e n n ­ sylvania. and. it is tr u e th a t it c a n ’t be g ra n ite ro ck s b u t m u st be u ra n iu m o re.” L ibby continued: “We have accom plished th is m iracle and it is abso lu tely clea r th a t it w o n ’t be long before atom ic pow er w ill be com p etitiv e any place on ea rth . W e a re — rig h t 8 0 1 E. A P A C H E B L V D . jdjfgg SUZUKI < S A U S -RENTALS K ) Rent a Suzuki for Fun By the Hour or by the Day 2510 N. C entral, P hx. - 254-6601 823 A pache, T em pe - 967-3698 10 W. 2nd St., S cottsdale - 947-7474 Open 7 D ays a W eek, Eves, Too This card saves you money at Sheraton S H E R A T O N HOTELS STUDENT IDENTIFICATION HOMI M tM U D oes this (\ ) sp o t feel stick y ? I H e r e ’s h o w t o ,g e t y o u r s : Dear Sheraton: Send me an application for a free Sheraton student ID card for room rate discounts at Sheratons all over the world. N am e. S tre e t. C ity__ _State_ - Rss? A ■ 967-3355 - Z ip . Send to COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR, Sheralon-Park Hotel, Washington, D. C. 20008 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns NEITHER D O E S O LD S P IC E S T IC K D EO D O R A N T Dries as It applies . . . in seconds. And stays dry! Gives you, fast . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for MerirT.OO plus tax. S M u l_ T o rxi W l $ p ici S T IC K •Hodorant Wednesday, May 12,1965 STATE PRESS Page 11 New Officers Elected I PV East recently elected offi­ cers for next year. They are: Sandy De Mechiei, president; Sharon Haddy, vice president; Janey Sanderson, secretary; Cheryl Frazier, treasurer, arid Pam Sisk, judicial chairman. Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, initiated 126 mem­ bers and elected as its new of­ ficers: Lynn Callender, presi­ dent; Eleanor Thoma6, vice president; Viola Hill, treasurer; Marilynn Haueisen, secretary, and Janet Bergman, historianreporter. a * * New WAA officers for 196566 are: Barbara Harwood, pres­ ident; Rayma Kirkpatrick, vice president; Shelia Brubacker, recording secretary; K a r e n Kelly, corresponding secretary; and Sharon Edmondson, public­ ity. WAA initiated 32 members at a dinner last Wednesday. 1 W ho s W hose PINNINGS Cheryl Worcester, Good Sa­ maritan School of Nursing to Earl Langenberg, Theta Chi Rita Gear, Delta Gamma to Rodger Roller, Sigma Chi of Albion College t ENGAGEM ENTS Katherine Huffman to Galen Clevenger A/2C Ramstein, Germany W e say our cordless shaver is th e best i because it c o s t s / jp»«:„,NO«>N a bit m ore. # N A N C Y HOYER, PA M ARLE, LA U R IE CA LLA W A Y Freshman Pamela Arle Crowned Arizona Maid of Cotton Saturday Freshman Pamela Arle was crowned Arizona maid of cot­ ton at Del Webb’s TowneHouse Saturday night. She w ill appear before agri­ cultural and civic groups, make major fashion appearances and model an all cotton wardrobe presented to her by Diamond’s of Phoenix. The brown-eyed brunette was sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is also treasurer of the sorority pledge class and on the college cheer­ leading advisory board. For the past two summers Miss Arle has been employed at the Cotton Research Center in Phoenix. In addition, she has done some modeling. Sophomore Nancy Hoyer, majoring in elementary educa­ tion, was first runner-up. Sec­ ond runner-up was sophomore Laurie Callaway, an English and physical education majior. The candidates were judged by observation on a casual ba­ sis, an interview, appearance and public speaking, poise and good grooming in formal at­ tire. The Arizona maid of cotton, accompanied by her tour man­ ager, receives an expense paid trip to the national maid of cotton selection. in Memphis, Tenn., this December. The win­ ner w ill represent the Ameri­ can cotton industry during a six-month trip around the world as the national maid of cotton. Water Skis STUDIO APTS. A biology major, Miss Arle was selected from a group of 15 finalists. Her primary duty as maid of cotton is to represent the Arizona cotton industry by making personal appearances throughout the state. t f $21.50 CALL WH 7-5911 or stop by Also furnished 1 bedroom available — $80.00. 6325 N. Invergordon Scottsdale Corner Mariana & Orange Phone 966-1652 . W ant to tak e 5 our story apart? W e’ve saved you th é ’t rouble. O b v io u s ly , o n e o f th e r e a s o n s th e REMINGTON* LEKTRONIC II costs a bit m o re is because it’s cordless. W orks o n rechargeable energy cells. (A lso w orks w ith a cord, if you forget to recharge.) . Frees you to sh av e upstairs. D ow nstairs. O n th e stairs. T h e o th e r reasons? Read. S id eb u rn trim m er. Flick off th e h ead case, y o u ’ve got a straightedge for n eat, trim sideburns. T h e sh av er h ead . Biggest aro u n d . We gave it 756 slots. O n c e a w hisker goes th ro u g h , bye, bye baby. 348 cutting edges. We h o n e th em from surgical h igh-carbon steel,-so th e s to ry ’s always th e sam e. S h o rt an d sweet. iS lItiillX K S lII^ Furnished, refrigerated, walk-in closets, . pools. Spacious lawns & land­ scaping — $65.00. Top Quality GOOD FOOD • QUICK SERVICE NOW OPEN FOR BU8INESS L R E M IN G T O N T h e riiotof? M ost pow erful in th e busi­ ness. N ev er slows d o w n even at tricky • jaw areas a n d sensitive upper lip. J mM W M Sandwich Shop 6 EAST 7th STREET (Next To Snide’s Pizza) FAMOUS HAM BUN SANDWICH CORNED B E E F ON R YE • C H ILI A BEANS • HAM HOCKS & BEANS • HOT A P P LE PIE • C O FFEE • M ILK • TEA .e SO FT DRINKS ★ BEV ER A G ES • FOOD T O GO, TOO! 4 tin y rollers. S afety’s th e ir m ain job. G en tly c h a n n e l w hiskers in to th e slots. Let c u tters in close, b u t n o b u rn . w em > O PEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Fri. & Sat. T il 12 Midnight I I m m m m M iïm m ■ LEKTRONiC: Trademark of Sperry Rand Corporation. Page 12 STATE PRESS Wednesday, May 12,1965 News Events in Pictures PR E-R EG ISTR A TIO N , top left, — Student* “Crowd into the Moeur Building to pick up class schedules and course requeat cards as advisement week begins. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, top right, 4— Michael Lucchesi and John W il­ liam son rehearse a scene from the Shakespeare comedy to be performed by the University Players, this weekend in Gammage Auditorium. ART SHOW, bottom left, — Art students un­ load paintings and other artwork to be shbwn in the MU until the end of the semester. W ATER SPO RTS DAY, bottom right, — Students compete in the boat race at the annual AMS sponsored Water Sports Day at Saguaro Lake last weekend. Wednesday, May 12,1965 STATE PRESS Page 13 W K tÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê tÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê ^ Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê S Ê Ê im Ê a m Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê W inkles’ Men Gain on Cats ■ By DOUG DUDGEON Coach Bobby Winkles’ Sun Devils, propping for the do or die UofA series this weekend, swept a three-game series from San Diego University last weekend. The Devils eeked out a 7-6 win in Friday’s encounter be­ fore trouncing the Californians 12-3 and 18-3 in Saturday’s diouble'header. The losses drop­ ped San Diego’s season record to 14-19. A-STATE, farmer No. 1 team in the country, is cur­ rently 40-7 for the season with only the UofA series left on the schedule. The ’Cats, leaders in the southern division WAC race, were beaten for the first time in 14 starts by New Mexico and now lead the second-place Sun Devils by only one game. The Wildcats are 7-2 in con­ ference competition; the Sun Devils 6-3. THE SUN Devills must win two of 'the three games in Phoe­ nix this weekend to tie for the southern division crown. A decision w ill be reached this week on what 'the two Ari­ zona schools w ill do if a tie arises. Coach Winkles said that a playoff of some sort w ill be formulated to diettermine the WAC southern division winner. The winners of the southern and northern division races w ill then meet in a playoff which w ill decide ■who repre­ sents the WAC in NCAA dis­ trict play. Utaih currently leads the north division with a 5-1 record. WINKLES was optimistic af­ ter the weekend sweep. “The boys’ hustle and spirit seemed to pack up and this could be the reason we hit the ball w ell,” said Winkles. The Devil's slammed 41 hits and scored 37 runs in the San Diego series. Jim (Hamster) Merrick, ear­ ly season ace o f the Devils who has been hit hard recently, was knocked from the box in the eighth after being given a fiverun lead. Doug Nürnberg bailed Merrick out of trouble and the Sun Devils escaped 7-6. Mer­ rick is now 9-2 for. 'Öie season. Tony Alesci supplied the fire­ works with a three-run home run. HOWEVER, the Sun Devils did nipt struggle Saturday as they started fast and finished faster. Ronnie Lea of Tucson National Co. Offers Top Comm. AND SCHOLARSHIPS from $300 to $1,000 969-3149 Today Between 9-6 SHOW8 FRI. A SAT. OPEN M IKE won his eighth game of the year in the seven inning first game with a five-hitter. Louis Lagunas hit a three-run homer, his 17'th as a Sun Devil, which eclipsed the career mark he had shared with Roger Tomlinson. However, Tomlinson collected his in two season», Lagunas in three. The Devils romped 12-3. John FaVlik, thriving on suc­ cess, pitched and batted ASU to victory in Saturday’s night­ cap. The hard-throwing right­ hander pitched six strong inn­ ings and dlammed two home runs driving in five runs. He did all this before calling it a day in the sixth inning. Pavlik’s performance barely overshadowed Alesci’s heroics. Alesci amassed six RBI with a three-run double, a sacrifice fly, a single and a triple. T H E LA 3T HURDLE — Freshman Betty 8cott is one of few coed* who travel up and down the ... stakes his own money on faith in his ability to please you! Wherever you see the red, white and blue “Chevron Dealer” sign, you’ll find a man who owns his own business. That’s why he never takes you or your patronage for granted. You’re important to him. Chevron Dealers are career men. Thousands have sold Standard Oil’s quality products, and benefited from Standard’s constructive business assistance, for 10 years or more —a good many for 15, 20, even, 35 years. It’s in the American tradition: a Company creating opportuni­ ties for men willing to build on their own initiative. That’s why you find Chevron Dealers so friendly, dependable and eager to please. SUNDAY Bring Your Time A Talent The Shrunken Head *; - 8 P.M. Till ? 16th St. A Bethany Home West Coast entering horse ahowe during the summer months. The ChevronSign o f excellence Chevron Dealers are active in civic affairs too. Some are mayors of their towns. Many are leaders in youth organizations, school boards and other com munity activities. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 1 I Wednesday, May 12,1965 STATE PRESS Page 14 Underdog Await UofA Visit Thinclads Place In Relays A monumental task faces the tennis team this week when downstate rivall UofA comes to town, favored to hand the De­ vils their first dual match losses of the season. Coach Ted Brediehoft’s ath­ letes have posited a 21-0 dual match record to date, but the opposition has not been of the caliber Arizona w ill present at 2 p.m. Friday and at 9 a.m. Saturday on the new courts. Last weekend the net squad went to its bench in clowning Phoenix College 6-0 and Coch­ ise College 8-1. ASU entries are Dave Farm- Sun Devils UUs Williams and Glenn Winmngham took firsts, Louis Scott a second and Mike Lange tied 'for third in the West Coast Relays Saturday in Fresno, Calif. Unquestionably one of the world’s best in the 440, Wil­ liams ran the distance in an excellent t>me of 46.2, finish­ ing 20 yai ahead of the field. pr (12-6), Ted Winston (13-3), Briggs Bosworth (13— 2“), Ron­ nie Powell (13-1), Lee Sulli­ van (15-2) and Paul Pedersen (6-0) or Ray Young (11-5). * * 4c A dual golf match in Tuc­ son against UofA is the nexttcHiast tune-up for the goliers before the WAC Championships in Albuquerque, May 21 and 22. Monday the Devils meet Phoenix College. Expected to represent the Devils are George Bouteil, Jim Chew, Dave HaMter, Ted Lyfcurd, Ken Fulton, Don Juan and Rick Talt. Have Your Car Ready For The Vacation Ahead TOM H ESTER Pulled Muscle Earlier this year in a triangular meet with the universities of California and Oklahoma, Wil­ liams ran the 440 in 46.1. JAVELIN thrower Winningham’s 247-3 Vi heave was good enough for first place ahead of his old nemisis John Tushaus from the UofA. Winningham’s best throw this season was 25310M ¡. Scott ran his career best in the two-m ile race with a time of 9:03.3 which earned him a second place. Only one Sun De­ vil has ever, broken the nineminute barrier, Alex Hender­ son (8:46.3) in 1958. After starting the season off with a 7-0 leap, Lange has consistently stayed around the 6-6 and 6-8 mark. In California his 6-6 effort Saturday gave him a third place tie. H U RD LER Ben Hawkins, shot putter Larry Hendershot and sprinter Tom Hester (who suffered a minor leg injury) failed to place. Brigham Young University surprised the track world by winning team honors, the first non-California team to do so. The final scares were Brigham Young 32, San Jose and South­ ern California 31, New Mexico 30. SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT TOALL ASU STUDENTS! OUR SERVICE DEPT. IS STAFFED BY EXPERTS JA V ELIN THROW ER — Glenn Winningham threw the javelin 247-3% last Saturday to beat out John Tushaus of the UofA. In their previous four meetings Tushaus had won three of them. Winningham’s best toss of the season went 253-10%. Your Nearest Auto Dealer ★ Cliff rautcms W TlRiHpwï ASMUNGICI BUDGET-PRICED PAIR SALE! B ehind A A W D rive-In ■c -i NEW 2 FOR 6.70-15 blackwall tube-type 6 .0 0 /6 .5 0 -1 3 blackwall tubeless AT SHAKEVS 7.50-14 blackwall tubeless 8.00-14 blackwall tubeless Quality Work At A Fair Price All Work Guaranteed 100% 520 S. Old Scottsdale Rd. 947-9810 JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ★ 16 East 8th Street — TEMPE — Phone WO 7-2064 We Specialize In All Foreign And Domestic Automobiles SCOTTSDALE FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Smiley-Berge FORD lit only takes a handful ©1 change to have a rip-roar-| ling nite out at Shakey’s. Just reach down in your poc|ket and grab a handful!” It’ll be just enough for IShakey’s. 7.60-15 blackwall tubeless 'P lu s tax and 2 re tre a d a b le tire s. WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE. FREE M OUNTING • NO MONEY DOW N • UP TO10M ONTHS TO PAY Bauer Tire, Inc. 945-4534 2428 Scottsdale Rd. -'Between Thomas & McDowell Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Ordors 1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe Wednesday, May 12,1965 STATE PRESS Page 15 Devils Finish Third InGolfT ournament The golf team tuned up for its meeting with Arizona Satur­ day by finishing third in the Pike’s Peak IrateroolMegiate Golf Tournament last weekend. Led by George Boutell, who posted a 54-fcale 229, the Sun Devils finished the . tourney with 944 strokes, six behind second place New Mexico. Brigham Young won d ie tour­ nament with a 933 score. The Devils travel to Tucson Saturday for a dual match with the Wildcats. Assisting Boutell in placing , the Devils third were Tom Schenke at 237, Jim Chew, 238, Dave H'aniten, 240, Ted Lyford, 244, and Ken Fulton, 246. Following ASU were Eastern New Mexico and Utah. Bruce Summerbays of Utah tied Leon Anderson of Eastern New Mexico for medalist hon­ ors at 224. The first 36 'holes were play­ ed att he Air Force Academy’s Eisenhower course, with the R egulation*: F or A8U atu d en ts, facu lty an d sta ff only. To place classifieds, s u b m it to th e S tate P ress office in p erson. D eadline it M onday noon fo r W ednesday Issue a n d W ednesday noon fo r F ri­ d ay issue. R ates: T h re e cen ts per w o rd p er in sertion w ith a 50-cent m inim um . • INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL T u to rin g in m ath, b io­ logy, ch em istry an d physics. Phone 967-7924. • WANT TO RENT- Haigler to Show Football Movie The movie “The Anatomy of a Championship” w ill be pre­ final 18 ait Coloradlo Springs’ Broadmoor Golf Club. Awaiting WAC teams is the . conference tournament May 21-22 in Albuquerque, at the University of New Mexico course. Pre - tourney favorites are Brigham Young and host New Mexico, the WAC defending champion. The Devils complete their dual meet schedule next Tues­ day when they match pars with Phoenix College. sented by Haigler Hall at 8 and again at 9 p.m. tonight in the Sahuaro cafeteria. Admission is free to the halfhour Show, giving excerpts of the final game of the NFL sea­ son between the Cleveland Browns and the Baltimore Colts. TEN N IS A N Y O N E? Crucial-Series Tickets on Sale Tickets for the UafA base­ ball series ore on sale at the University ticket office. Tickets are $1.90 for adults and 50 cents for high school students. The ticket office is open from 8:30 am . till noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. ASU students are admitted free by showing their identifi­ cation card and semester fee receipt. Friday and Saturday evening games w ill be at 7:30 and the afternoon game on Saturday begins at 2. ■ (P h o to by Ja c k M ertas) A GAM E OF CATCH — Mike Moss finds the toee from Chrle Bando, little brother of third baseman Sal Bando, difficult to handle during a game -of catch. "Years Ahead" Flight Training In The New Shinn - 2150 PANCHO GONZALES Can of 3 ............ 1.39 Fred Elquest & Son MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies * Picture Framing A Private License is a Must in Modem Business 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix Don Amos — Class of '56 Phone BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR PHONE A L 8-2628 >AloShC C o i r ( h o n o o o .*«» ■ ■ ■ sets the pace in sports ® 9 Amos Flight Operations SM ALL h ouse tr a ile r ASU—fo r P ayson A rt Session. 967-6829. RENT FURNISHED 3 room a p t. 3 blocks fro m cam p us — 1600 College A venue. Call 967-8104, a fte r 5. 2 BEDROOM a p a rtm e n t, new ly f u r n ­ ished, u tilitie s included. F enced y ard. 1 block to ASU. 741'/a O range Drive, 966-6043. Vz BLOCK to cam pus, fu rn ish ed 1 b r.( ideal fo r b udgot-m indod ASU couples. $66 m o n th , all u tilitie s paid — no Tease re q u ire d . 705 K ru eg er St. (betw een 8th SL an d T y ler) call 967-5430 for in fo rm atio n . BEACH re n ta l: F u rn ish ed 1 bdrm . a p a rtm e n t, garage. Mission Beach, aurfaide, San Diego, reserv e now , 9469006. FOR SALE W H A T A WAY TO GO • PANCHO GONZALES Auto. Model 16.95 • e 1959 CHEVROLET, 4 door, I cylinder, au to m atic, green , good condition. t<50 o r b est o ffer. 9M-6043. FIRST CLASS EXTRA LONG bod, good condition. 550. Call 957-2852 o r 966-0520 a fte r 6 p.m . At Piccadilly CUSTOM -M ADE Irish linan dress, w o rn once a t m y w ad d in g ; ta fe ta lined, p rin cess sh e a th . Size 5-7. 515. A lso: larg e b a b y crib , po rta-crib , ca rbed , carria g e. 955-1233. ~ hut FU LL LENGTH w adding gow n, New Y o rk o rig in a l. V» p rie s; used ones, m a rria g e «till lasting. 964-0515. 1959 MGA R oadster, w ire w heels, good to p , clean , good m echanically. MOO. P h o n e 957-4157 o r 947-9235. • FOR TRADE TRADE fo r V olksw agen. ’65 H onda S cram b ler 250cc w ith Bell helm et. 966-2060, aak fo r T erry . • STRICTLY PERSONAL H A RRIET, m y ro tu n d ru n a w a y : I’m n e t say in g .y o u ’r e p lu m p b u t do you k n o w an y o n e a le e .th a t easts a 10 foot sh ad o w a t high n o o n f L eva, Snow. P.S. T h e la s t ca k e y o u bak ed tasted Ilka ch o co late d irt. *■ THOMAS MALI ALSO LOCATED IN CHRIS TOWN SERVING 11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. D A ILY INCLUDING DUNDAY8 Tennis Hat Popular “Aussie” style . . floppy all-round brim pro­ tects face and neck from sun . white twill with green underbrim ........ ......... . 2.35 University Sporting ^oodi TEMPE CENTER Open Thun. Till 9 FACULTY MEMBER PROPOSES - U.S. Has No Right In Vietnamese War By K E N N Y Wednesday, May 12,1965 STATE PRESS Page 16 NEUNDORF Most of th e “academ ic w orld" opposes U nited S tates policy in V iet Narq, m ainly b e­ cause A m ericans h a v e no rig h t to in te rfe re th e re , said Dr. H arry B racken, professor of philosophy, in a speech F rid ay . The speech, sponsored by S tu d en t Religious L iberals, w as originally scheduled for MU 211, b u t w hen over 200 s tu ­ d ents appeared, it w as m oved to th e ballroom . D R . B R A C K E N advocated a pul'l-out of V iet N am , declarin g it would not h u rt U.S. re p u ta ­ tion, in E urope a t least. . Most college professors a re against ' th e U.S. stand, he claim ed. He cited as proof th e fact th a t S ecretary of S tate Dean Rusk spoke out ag a in st professors w ho criticize A m er­ ican foreign policy. Dr. B racken said Rusk w ouldn’t m ind criticism from the lunatic i frin g e b u t he “does ca re w h at distinguished p ro fe s­ sors th in k .” H E C A L L E D th e professors opposing U.S. policy “th a t seg­ m ent th a t R usk ta k es seriously." B ut w hen asked to identify that seg m en t' and how m any professors a re in it, he r e to r t­ ed, “Did I confuse you? M aybe w hen yo u ’ve been h ere a little lo n g er y ou’ll u n d ersta n d the basic prin cip les of logic.” Dr. B rac k en said U.S. troops arc in V iet N am in violation of the 1954 G eneva C onference agreem ent, w hich divided th e country into N orth and South V iet Nam and called for a g en ­ eral election and re u n itin g of the country in 1956. T he elec­ tions nev er took place. S I N C E T H E division is not p erm an en t, Dr. B racken d e ­ clares the C om m unist V iet Cong are not aggressors and A m er­ icans h av e no rig h t to in te r ­ fere. 1 He said a com plete p u ll-o u t now w ould not h u rt U.S. pres­ tige because A m erican allies w ant th e w ar ended any w ay. D efenders of ad m in istra tio n policy, he said, claim U.S. e f ­ forts are for th e p rese rv a tio n o f freedom . “ B U T I C A N ’T believe a n y ­ one ta k es it seriously for a d a rk e r-sk in n e d person w ho has just em erged from feudalism ,” he said. As for th e arg u m e n t th a t A m ericans m ust n o t die in vain, he said, “ I d o n ’t see th a t k illing m ore w ill h elp .” W hen asked w h at w ould h a p ­ pen to th e cou n tries of S o u th - The two were charged with illegal consumption and were issued summonses to appear in court osn charges of destruction of city property. Both stop signs were at the corner of Tyler and McAllister Streets. 1■U CO NTIN U ED FR O M PAGE 1 I® multi purpose institution with seven colleges, a professional school, a Sizeable summer ses­ sion and an extension program. east Asia if U.S. troops with­ It offers more than,. 75 majors draw. he wouldn’t speculate, refusing to say more than “I’m' and 2,200 courses .with eight not sure our present policy will undergraduate and 12 graduate save it.” degrees, including the Ph.D. Two more colleges, Fine Arts and Law, have been authorized and are soon to be added. The campus covers more than l i C O N T I N U E D FR O M P A G E 1 H 300 acres and has almost 80 of the Year, AWS Residence major structures, including Hall Plaque for scholarship, Sun Devil Stadium and the Junior Panhellendc award and world famous Gammage Audi­ trophy, Outstanding Pledge torium. More buildings are go­ award, PanheGIemic Scholarship ing up. award and others. IN SPITE of an increase in Sixteen groups have entered the table center piece contest scholastic standard's and a for Women’s Day. The winner tightening o f admission require­ w ill receive a traveling trophy ments, enrollment has reached for its originality, neatness, 17,000 and is growing at the over-all effect and pertinence rate of 1,500 a year. Projec­ to the theme, “Excellence — tions put it at 30,000 by 1975. An Everchanging Goal.” Throughout the c o u n t r y According to Barbi Young, growth holds as a pattern of decorations chairman, other interested groups may partici­ education, not only in size, but pate by turning in an applica­ in quality. It might be very tion in the Associate Dean of hard to find a school better Students office on the MU exemplifying this than ASU. mezzanine. * * * Decorations must be turned (Next — an interview with in by 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the a member of the class of MU ballroom so that they can be judged. 1950) J Awards I Senate Reading Today Proposed Budget Receives The recommended budget for next year is up for its final reading at the Senate meeting this afternoon at 3:45 in the Senate chambers. If it passes the third reading, SB 243 w ill need only the sig­ natures of AS President Karl Wochner, AS First Vice Presi­ dent Judy Hamer and Presi­ dent Durham to become effec­ tive for next year. Bills to establish four* boards w ill face debate in the commit­ tee of the whole. They are to establish: a Memorial Union Board (SB238), a Student Ed­ ucation Board (239), an Organ­ ization Board (240), and a Leadership Board (241). The bill to establish the Catalyst as an AS publication, SB 251, also w ill be brought before the committee of the whole. The bill was extensively amended by Miss Hamer. Firemen Quench PV West Blaze A fire broke out in the laundry chute of PV West Mon­ day afternoon, but firemen quickly extinguished it before any damage was done, accord­ ing to John B. Duffy, director of the Department of Security. Duffy said the cause of the fire was not known. IV W W W W W V W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V' SUMMER JOBS NATIONAL MANUFACTURER Needs High Calibre Individuals To Work Full Or Part-Time. In P h o e n i x A r e a o r O t h e r P a r t s c f A r i z o n a o May Be Continued Next Fall — High Income Contact Placement Center For Interview May 13 and 14 With Dale Scott COLLEGE D AY EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE DAY" AT Russ Super Car Wash CAR WASH ONLY 51 Sign Smashing Brings Arrests Tw o stu d e n ts w are arre ste d early F rid a y a fte r allegedly/ ru n n in g over tw o' stop signs w ith a p ic k -u p tru ck , the D e­ p a rtm e n t of S ecurity rep o rted . I GrowthI Last 00 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 6 F