Hamer, Sparks Get
A WS, AMS Awards
Vol. 46

Friday, May 14, 1965

No. 54

‘Bracken Had Right,’
Durham Tells Senate
INTERIOR SECRETARY

Defends
Academic
Freedom

Udall Graduation Speaker

By K E N N Y N E U N D O R F

President Durham told
the Arizona Senate Institu­
tions Committee Wednes­
day that ASU should con­
tinue to grow and that Dr.
Hairy Bracken “had a right”
to speak last week against U.S.
policy in Viet Nam.
The hearing was called to
investigata Student riots and
possible disruptive activity on
Arizona campuses before a de­
cision is made on capital out­
lay and bonding issue requests
for the three Arizona universi-

Judy Hamer, A3 first vice president, and Joe Sparks,
former AMS president, were given the outstanding man
and woman of the year awards last night at. two separate
banquets in the MU.
At the AWS banquet Sarah Bums, AWS president,
presented Miss Hamer with the Outstanding Senior Wo­
m ens Award. .The Panhellenic Woman of the Year award
went to senior Sally Davis. The Outstanding Physical Ed­
ucation Award went to Barbara Maldanado.
The Phoenix branch of the American Association of
University Women (AAUW) presented a $150 scholar hip
to Carol Varker. Eetty Davis received a $109 scholar hip
ficm the AAUW’s Tempe branch and AAUW’s sta4e di­
vision also presented membership awards to Nor by

STEW ART UDALL

Senate Probe
Dismays
Dr. Bracken

Dr. Durham, Dr. Richard
Harvill, president of the UofA,
Dr. Harry Bracken, profes­
and the Board of Regents were
sor
of philosophy who, with
summoned to the hearing. Only
the UofA riots, was the cen­
three Regents appeared.
ter of the Arizona Senate’s
Question's to Dr. Harvill
investigation of the State’s
about the recent rióte at the
two universities, has exprès
UofA took up most of the hear­
sed dismay over some aspects
ing, but the senators also look­
of the probe.
ed a t the ASU Situation, partic­
“Presidents Durham and
ularly Dr. Bracken’s speech.
Harvill gave very reasonable
DR.
DURHAM
said Dr.
response to .very unreason­
Bracken “had a right to so
able questions,” he said, “I
speak under our regulations,”
am shocked to think that we
that the crowd was orderly and
have elected representatives
no adverse conditions resulted
capable otf making the sort
from the speech.
df comments attributed to
He defended academic free­
Sen. Conian.
dom of expression, citing a
“The long range issue is
quotation attributed' to Voltaire,
that American universities
“I do riot agree with a word
have a responsibility to ex­
that you say, but I will defend
pose the conceptual confus­
to the death your right to say
ions in our popular picture
it.”
of communism. Communism
Asked by Sen. Robert Hath­
is much more complex than
away, D-Santa Cruz, who re­
we generally wish to admit.
quested the hearing, if the
“The problem does not
Bracken speech caused the
arise at the level of aca­
picketing Saturday at the Fed- •• demic freedom. There ap­
■pral Building, Dr. Durham saidparently aire many conserva­
all that he could determine was
tives who are willing to sup­
the picketing was orderly and
port and defend the •rights
that “about an equal number”
guaranteed in the First
of Young Americans for Free­
Amendment
to the Consti­
dom demonstrated against the
tution. It is only incidental
pickets.
that they do not understand
“T H A T ’S A L L I know about
the proper role of a univer­
the situation,” he said.
sity,” said Dr. Bracken.
Questioned about how the
size of the University might af­
fect the quality of learning, Dr.
Durham said one university
with 18,000 Students is easier to
manage, costs less money and
Students must pay the $10
gives students a broader range
fee
before returning a course
of knowledge that 30 colleges
request card or iface the rigors
with 600 students.
When asked by Hathaway of fall registration, according
about the proposed coed dor­ to Alfred Thomas, registrar and
director of admissions. The
mitory, Dr. Durham replied:
“A number of universities computer will reject the card if
it is not ¿tamped paid, he said.
(Continued on Page 16)

Pay Fee Now or
Face the Lines

Stewart L. Udall, 37th Secretary of the Interior, will speak
at the University’s 79th annual Commencement June 1 in Sun
Devil ctadium.
President Durham will confer an honorary doctor of laws
cn Udall during the ceremony.
Nominated by President Kennedy, Secretary Udall was sworn
in Jan. 20, 1961, shortly after his re-election to a fourth term as
Congressman frem Arizona’s second district.
A 1948 graduate of the University of Arizona, Mr. Udall is a
lawyer and the son of a former Chief Justice of the Arizona Su­
preme Court, the late Levi S. TTHa.ll

Eight Appointments
Announced by Reish
Eight executive branch appointments have* been made
by Fred Reish, AS president-elect, based on the recom­
mendations of the vice presidents-elect.
Appointed to offices with the recommendation of
Linda Oakley, activities vice president-elect, were Bill
Perkins, chairman of the Rally
and Traditions Board; Esther
Louise Moore, Cultural Affairs
Board*, and Diane Powell, So­
cial Activities Board.
R A N D S H U M W A Y was ap­
pointed to the Leadership
Board; Glen Short, Education
Board, and Kay Martens, Elec­
tions Board. The three will be
under the direction of Max
Goodrich, adfciinistrative vice
president-elect.
Irwin Rubin was appointed
chairman of the Department of
Traffic Appeals.
Archer Shelton was appoint.

ed by Reish as executive assist­
ant.
A P P O IN T M E N T S A R E yet to
be made for chairmen of the
MU B o a r d, Organizations
Board, Faculty-Student Rela­
tions Board and International
Student Relations Board.
The appointments will not be
confirmed until the Student
Senate gives its official con­
sent. The new Senate will con­
vene for the first time next fall.
Reish said the appointments
were made on the basis of the
recommendations and experi­
ence. Reish added each candi­
date was interviewed previous
to the appointments.

Smalley and Miss Burns.
C H I O M E G A was given the
Phoenix Panthellen'c scholar­
ship for having the highest ov­
er-ail academic average and
also was awarded the Panhel­
lenic trophy for the highest av­
erage among active members.
The Junior Panhellenic trophy

HAMER

SPARKS

for the pledge class with the
highest average went to Kap­
pa Kaippa Gamma. .The Jun­
ior Panhellenic scholarship
wenlt to Serna Barker, while
Susan Burke was named Out­
standing Pledge by ASU’s Panhedlendc.
Mac “A” was cited by Mor­
tar Board 'as the hall with the
highest index with- the excep­
tion of Mac “B”, an honor hall.
Eighteen senior awards along
with approximately 60 other awtards also were presented at
the banquet.
S P A R K S , awarded the Out­
standing Man of the Year, was
presented with a trophy clock
along with Barry J. Rapalas,
Outstanding AMS scholar, in
the MU pagoda room.
Rapalas, a history major, had
the highest AMS index (3.88)
with 115 hours. Senior Dennis
DaArman was given the Out­
standing Athlete of the Year
award.
Bob McConnell, AMS presi­
dent-elect, received the 'Out­
standing AMS President awtard for Ms work in Interhall
Council. He received a desk
set along with Corky Schilt,
Outstanding AMS Adviser for
1964-65.

'JUST NOT THE SAME SCHOOL7

1950 Graduate Reminisces

(Second
.d. in a series of five)
B y N O R M A N N IC O L E T

“Good grief, how the place
has changed.” The speaker was
■1950 graduate, Anthony Notaro,
visitirig the University for the
first time in 15 years.
Admiringly, but with a hint
of ruefulness, he added, “It’s
just not the same school.”
Relaxing over a cup of cof-’
fee, Notaro, now production
control manager for a metal
products firm in New York,
waxed reminiscent.
“There were only 2,000 or 3,000 of us,” he said. “Nothing
like this mob you’ve got now.

But even so.
so, the school HiHn't
didn’t
know quite what to do with us.
They were using everything
but the incinerators for sleep­
ing room, and there were so
many outdoor classes that all
the grass was worn off the
lawns.” Exaggerating? “Well,
maybe a little. But we were
crowded.”
THE BUILDING boom was
just getting rolling in 1950.
Hayden and Gammage Halls
were under construction, as
were the Administration and
H o m e Economics Buildings.
Matthews Library was closed
for remodeling.

«It remember that *i__
they were
lending books out of sonfe kind
of maintenance shed,” Notaro
recalled. “Building material
was piled all over, and every
other person On campus seemed
to be a carpenter or plumber.”
IN S P IT E of the crowding
and confusion of building, the
school atmosphere tended to­
ward the relaxed.
Favorite hangouts were the
V. I. and the C. I. (Varsity Inn
and Campus Inn), catercornered from one another at Eighth
Street and College Avenue. Each had its own special fol(Continued on Page 16)

Page 2

Friday, May £4, 1965

STATE PRESS

NIGHTLY ROUNDS CURB STUDENT LAWLESSNESS -

23 Tapped
For Senior
Honorary

Natani Taps
28 Juniors
For Honors

Managers Patrol Apartments

Twenty-three coeds w e r e
tapped by Mortar Board, nat­
ional senior women’s honorary,
at candlelight ceremonies Wed­
nesday.
Membership requirements in­
clude scholastic excellence as
well as contributions in the ar­
eas of leadership and service.
Pledged were Carol Jean
Barker. Sharon Beeler, Shirley
Anne Bell, Marilynn Dick,
Cheryl Ann Hadaway, Dannene
K. Hessler, Tima Irani, Wanda
Lou Killebrew, Sharon Legge,
Margaret Ann O’Connor, Mari­
lyn Webb and Saralou Combs-»
Others include Lynda Birchett, Barbara Harwood, Lynda
Jones, Christine Kajikawa, Lin­
da Oakley,, Geneen Richardson,
Ellen Jones, Martha Stellhorn,
Margaret Downs, Lucile Smith,
and Carol Lichtenstein.

Inter-hall Council
Officers Elected
Inter-Hall Council elected
new officers for next year at
its weekly business meeting
Thursday.
\
New officers are Gerry Coon­
ey. president; Rick Oplinger,
vice president; Dave Collins,
secretary, and Stew Higley,
treasurer.
According to Cooney, the
new officers plan to make sev­
eral improvements in next
year’s IHC program.
"We plan on building up the
libraries in men’s dorms and
smoothing out the collection of
hall dues,” said Cooney.

Patrolling by apartment man­
agers in the Contempo West
area on weekends has changed
the apartments from a “hell­
hole” into a decent place to
live, according to Wyatt Can­
ada, a Contempo manager.
The managers formed a com­
mittee a month and a half ago
when a trailer was set afire,
Canada said.
Since then, managers have
patrolled the streets all night
on weekends, catching trouble­
makers and holding them for
police.
CANADA SAID before the
managers organized there were
numerous robberies, f i g h t s ,
near-riots and several attempt­
ed rapes.
Three week's ago, Canada
said, the managers sent 15
people to the police station.
Last weekend there was no
trouble at all.
“Now a girl can walk down
Orange Street after dark and
not be harrasg»d,” he said. “Or
if she is harrassed "she won’t be
for long.”
COOPERATION between po­
lice and managers has been a
factor in the improvement, he
said.
“Now the police get there
johnny-on-the-spot,” he said,
“and they don’t send One car,
they send three.”
Canada sadd managers, have

given police permission to ar­
rest trouble-makers in the pa­
tios inside the apartments.
B E FiO R E, ANYONE being
chased coifld run into the patio
and police could not enter
without a search warrant.
Managers can also take po­
lice into apartments without
warrants.

Where Would
IBM Put Her?
The Housing Office re­
ceived the following appli­
cation yesterday from a coed
looking for a room next fall:
Question; Name
Answer: Dawn X.
Question: Are you interest' ed in joining a fraternity?
Answer: No.
Question: What are your
hobbies or interests?
Answer: Skiing, horses,
dogs, cats, reading .(n,ot text
books), the ocean, riding,
running, horse shows, sports,
goofing off, anthropology,
Indians, Aborigines, Eski­
mos, bushmen, pygmies, Julie
Andrews, smarting off, etc.
Officials said they will do
their best to put Miss X right
where she belongs.

“The place still isn’t a Sun­
day E'Cho'oI and it never will
be,” Canada emphasized, “But
it's better than ilt was before.”
H E S A I D sevenafl managers
in the past moniths have pur­
chased pistols for their families’
protection.
“About two moniths ago, Las
Cresoenita Terrace and Gardens
had to hire special police,” he
said.
He said special officers are
not needed now.
The primary duty of the man­
agers on patrol is “to patrol the
parties, to see that they don’t
feet .out of hand,” Canada said.
A “B L A C K L I S T ” of evicted
tenants is circulated between
the apartment managers who
are members of the committee
— Contempo West, The Forum,
Kenwood Arms and Las Crescenta Terrace and Gardens. **"
Canada said he believes the
best tool to fight student law­
lessness would be effective dis­
ciplinary action by the Uni­
versity, especially expulsion.

vV

Twenty-eight coeds w e r e
tapped before dawn Wednesday
by Natani, junior women’s ho­
norary service group.
They are:
Nancy Catherine Abbott, Car­
olyn Ann Bates, Karen Dorothy
Blair, Susan Ann Burke, Paula
Ann Leahy and Kathleen Dale
Sasser.
Also, Charlotte Ann Schilling,
Sandra Susan Schneider, Shirley
Jean Smith, Doris J. Stevenson,
Carol Jane Tessitore and San­
dra L. Walmsley.
Others include Jean Isabel
Harris, Nancy Louetta Barnum,
Roxanne Decker, Priscilla Ov­
erman, Eva Anne Sample, Sara
Kathleen Barker, Virginia Gale
Chatham, Elizabeth Jean Davis,
Barbara J. Jenkins, Susan Margene Smith, Judith Gyle Gilman,
Karen Dee Kelly, Jeri Anne
Meikle, Charlene Wailxad, An­
drea Lynn Hill, and Patricia Lani Horn.

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Friday, May 14,1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

NATIONAL SERVICE HO NO RARY -

Blue Key Taps Fifteen Junior, Senior Men
Blue Key, national junior and
senior men’s honorary, tapped
15 men early this morning.
New members are:
BOB ACKLEN, 2.92. Gamma Theta
Upsdlon, ¿ports editor Sahuaro year­
book, senator, Sigma Chi.
THOM AS GERALD CHILTON

JR .,

3.67. Beta Alpha P si, Accounting Club,
P ie-L aw Club, Sigma Nu, scholastic
honors UofA, high honors list.
BARRE

KEITH

G R IFFIT H ,

3.25.

Sopiios, Kappa D elta P i, Dean’s Honor
L ist o f Academic Achievem ent, m usic
¿oholarshlp, Phoenix Sym phony, ASU
Sym phony, Sun D evil Band, Phi Mu
Alpha Sinionia.
CHARLES E. KOLB JR ., 2.79. Foot­
ball scholarship, Sigm a Delta Fsd,
WAC A ll-academ ic Football Team,
PM Delta Theta.
W ILLIAM

PA TR IC K

McMILLAN,

3.86. Academic scholarship; Ruth
Ackerman scholarship; national Elk's
Most Valuable Student Scholarship;
Pbd Eta Sigma; Sophos, state vice
president, national vice president;
Tau Mu Sigma; Chemical Engineer’s
Student Society; ROTC President’s
D esert Patrol; Freshm en Orientation.
DONALD MORRISTER, 3.48. Ari­
zona Society of Certified Public Ac­
countants scholarship, Accounting
Club, D elta Sigm a Pi.

JO H N B. MUMFORD, 3.5. Dr. Roy
C. R ice Scholarship Award, Sigma
Chi Scholarship Award, IFC 3.5 Club,
BA senator, Pre-Law Club, IFC rep­
resentative, AMS Water Sports' Day
om m ittee, Sigma Chi Social Chairman.
Financial Committee chairman.
OLADBLE ODERINLO, 3 .0 . Tau
Beta P i,/Soccer Club treasurer, Amer­
ican Society o f C ivil Engineers, For­
eign Students Chib.
JO HN

ARTHUR

OHLFEST,

2.89.

Academ ic scholarship, Pfhoenix B lue­
print Scho l a r s h i p ; Architectural
Foundation Scholarship; AIA Par­
ents’ Day Chairman; Alpha Riho Chi

Chemists Croup
To Air Arizona
Smog Problem

pledge president, national com m itteeman, house im provem ents manager;
AIA president and national conven­
tion delegate; Hayden Hall hom ecom ing decorations; Student Assistant;
advertising manager of the Arizona
A rchitect, student issue; senator, Col­
lege of Architecture.
ROWE E. PORTIS JR ., 3.76. ASU
Academ ic and Valley National Bank
scholarships, GJ5. C ollege Bowl Team,
P hi Eta Sigm a, Phi Kappa Phi, Sig­
ma Tau Delta, Wilfilon Hall Council.
BARRY J . RAPALAS, 3.86. Phi Eta
Sigm a, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Mu
Gamma, Phi Alpha Theta, American
Legion Award, Who’s Who, ASU Aca­
dem ic Scholarship, Valley National
Bank scholarship , distinguished, m ilit­
ary student AFROTC, Liberal Arts

Honors Program, Arnold Air Society.

VICTOR
RAYMOND
SCHWANBECK, 2.93. EFC outstanding scholar­

ship atward, MU Birthday Party steer­
ing com m ittee, Greek Games com­
m ittee, Pre-Law Club, advanced
AFROTC, D elta Sigma Phi vice pres­
ident, scholarship chairman, intra­
mural chairm an, IFC representative.
RANDY SILVER, 3.57. Wilma D.
Hoyle P olitical Science Scholarship,
Pi Sigma Alpha, Sophos vice president,
IFC Council 3.0 and 3.5 d u b , Senate
Sergeant-at-arm s and parliamentar­
ian, PayisJcm Leadership Workshop,
Pre-Law Chub president and vice
president, H iilel Counselorship vice
president, AMS Water Sports Day
chairman, IFC treasurer, Delta Chi
IFC representative, pledge trainer.

corresponding secretary and treasurer.
ALAN WARNE, 2.77. Sophos trea­
surer and state parliam entarian. Sil­
ver Wing Outstanding Service Award,
Student. Ambassador to British Isles,
sophomore senator, Payson Workshop,
Flagstaff Workshop, Men’s Judicial
Council, Freshman O rientation Week
Steering Committee, P a r e n t’s D ay
Steering Committee,
Intemaitional
Student Relations Com m ittee, People to-People, Senate Riules Committee
chairman, -v Faculty-Student Amend­
m ent Committee.
CHARLES P . W R IG H T, 3.34. Phelps
Dodge Academic Scholarship, IFC 3.0
and 3.5 Club, P i Tau Sigm a, Tau Beta
P i, American Society o f Mechanical
Engineers, Phi Kappa Psa correspond­
ing secretary.

r

%

Arizona’s unique smog prob­
lem will be the subject of a
lecture sponsored by the Stu­
dent Affiliates of the American
ChemicaH Society alt 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, in PS 100.
Willard L. Groene, chairman
of the Air Pollution Committee
of the Arizona Society of Pro­
fessional Engineers, will speak
on
“Arizona Weather Too Good
American fodksorugs and folk­
lore will be explored at 2:45 —The Smog Problem.”
pm. today in the MU ballroom.
His lecture will be supple­
This, the last presentation of
mented
with slides describing
the Center for American Stu­
dies, is Prof. Gene Bluestein of Arizona’s c l i m a t i c factors,
the English department of Fres­ which, according to Greene,
no (Calif.) State College.
give rise to unusually good
The lecture, “The American weather butt also an unusual
Character in FoOksong and
smog problem**'-•
Folklore,” features musical il­
“The lecture will nSt be ex­
lustrations.
Prof. Bluestein has received tremely technical and will prob­
two Carnegie Foundation fel­ ably be understandable to any­
lowships to record and collect
folksongs in the Southern Ap­ one interested,” said Patricia
palachian Mountains. His arti­ Childers, president of the cam­
cles have appeared in a number pus chapter of ACS.
of magazines and' he is presently
The public is Invited.
in the “Life Treasury of Amer­
ican Folksong.”
According to Dr. Marvin M.
Fisher, director of the program,
Prof. Bluestein is a performer
of professional caliber, with a
growing reputation for his folk­
songs and folklore.

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Page 4

Friday, May 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

action needed -- now
LIKE A LOT cf students who know exams ting the money from taxes. There are argu­
are inevitable but vacillate until the last ments on both sides, but there is no excuse
possible moment before studying, the Ari­ for the legislature’s putting off what it
zona Senate’s State Institutions Committee must ultimately do. We can see why the
called the presidents of the state’s univer­ legislature is cautious—with the potential
sities and college and the Board of Regents of a huge debt on the one hand and burden­
to answer some questions. Meanwhile, the ing taxes on the other—but the eleventh
legislature, in its second sessidn, has yet to hour has come and gone.
consider the inevitable—Gov. jGoddard’s
A^hon got a slow start yesterday with a
tax program and whether or not to create
story in The Phoenix Gazette that the state
a long-term bonding for capital improve­
Senate would probably pass the governor's
ment for state facilities, a major portion of
bonding authority bills today, iliis Would
which includes educational outlays.
mean that it would go to the House^MonThe alternate to the bond plan is the gov­ day, where it might meet sortie opposition.
ernor’s own plan which is essentially get­ But at least it’s a start.

a claim to shame?
In the eyes of some state legislators, fact, not an excuse. Mario Savio could not
ASU’s current claim to shame is a speech start a Free Speech Movement at Motorola
delivered a week ago by Dr. Harry Brack­ / ¿ —the employes there have better things to
en, professor of philosophy, on his view of" • worry about. But the intellectual nature
the Vietnamese situation. By comparison, of an institution of higher learning makes
the UofA has three strikes against it: it easy for some to champion causes they
Spring riots, a “teach-in” onV ietN am and will consider petty and ridiculous in later
toe loud resignation of-^faculty member. life. This is part of the educational process
and part of maturing.
We won’t speals-for Tucson, since its in­
As stated above, these are observations,
cidents are ntore serious and numerous,
but Dr. Bracken’s speech on a current and not excuses. No one should be expected to
controversial subject did nothing more tolerate spring riots and property damage
toan stir interest, emotional and oth­ such as the UofA experienced “last week.
e rw is e , in one of our country’s current, un­ The ramifications are endless—and this in­
vestigation into just where the taxpayers’
sol va ble problems.
money is going is one of the more serious.
Clearly the UofA’s reputation has suf­
The mutual distrust between professor
fered more, since people hear only what and politician is nothing new and there are
they want to hear — and the only thing no solutions to the problem. What is con­
emanating from Tucson last week was bad sidered an open and interesting discussion
news. But what the politicians and the on this campus is apparently viewed as un­
masses overlook is the inflammable, diver­ warranted criticism in the minds of some
sified nature of a college campus. This is a legislators.

readers write
EDITOR: Some facts for Mr.
Haynes and Mr. Morris who
responded to the. letter by the
“bearded beatniks.”
When defending issues of
American foreign policy, it becomes insane for you to attack
the personalities of those with
whom you are differing. We
suggest to Mr. Haynes and Mr.
Morris that they get their facts
straight before making accusa­
tions.
First, we strongly' support
Johnson’s domestic policies —
particularly federal aid to pub­
lic schools — but we are in dis­
agreement with his policy to
give government aid to paro­
chial schools since it violates
strict separation of church and
state as embodied in the first
amendment of the Constitution.
Secondly, your information
cpncerning our financial sup­
port while attending college is
mistaken. One of us, JacqUe,
taught in Arizona schools be­
fore returning to ASU to com­
plete graduate work. She is
now supported by these earn­
ings. And Karen and Jeffrey
attend college with parental
support', as do a large majority
of students.
We suggest that you stop
side-stepping and clouding the
issues of foreign policy by try­
ing to predict our views on oth­
er subjects.
One of the reasons that we
are opposed to military service

the Americanization of 3: an open letter

EDITOR: The individuals nam­
ed in this letter are sorely
in need off refresher courses
in American citizenship. It
has been with profound and
numbing shock that we Amer­
icans serving hare in the Far
East read about the attitudes of
some college Students and citi­
frankly speaking
zens back home regarding U.S.
anitd-Oommunist policy. When I
read the letter to the editor
from Jacque Livingston, Karen
Cobb and Jeffrey E. Hannigan
~
by frank ducceschi in the May 7 issue of the State
The ominous toll of the clock at 10 pm.. sident-elect, the poll will be finished by Press (mailed to me by my
brother, an ASU student), I
may strike only joy into the hearts of men Thursday, and if it is favorable the coun­ threw up my hands in disbe­
next year. And it would be a gentle relief cil will probably pass the proposal. The lief. These Americans practical­
ly espoused the party line word
from the mad dash to the dorm doors and men will be hoping.
for Word! Using such phrases as
quick peck before a mother-hen resident
The extension of hours would still be “far its own selfish capitalistic
gathers in* her brood.
subject to the veto of the associate dean motives,” and American, “mur­
The AWS General Council will vote of students office and the head residents dering” and “aggression” to
describe U.S. pdMcy in Viet
Thursday on whether to extend women’s of women’s dorms.
Nam and the Dominican Re­
dorm hours. The proposal would extend
*
*
*
public is a tactic right out of a
week-day hours to 10:30 and 11:00 with
Another vote for the name Hunt Library bad Peking propaganda movie.
grades. (“Grades” means a 3.5 for sopho­
Given their way, these semanmores, a 3.0 for juniors and a 2.5 for sen­ was received Wednesday from an alumna, ICc-left “Americans” would
Mrs. Netta Mae Rymal.
soon have the United States
iors.)
actually
allowing Communist
HER LETTER, Mrs. Rymal said,
Earlier this semester AWS asked its «,-i^
Governor H unt’s memory is no longer a world domination because we
membership if they wished to have any of political issue, and this new library would are “truly freedom loving and
the group’s general rules changed. The co­ be a real tribute to one who was a real respectful of foreign sovereign­
ty.” Do we laugh now Or later?
eds ne’er even mentioned changing hours. Arizonan.” Amen.
Is Communist subversion, es­
So in good faith the council voted to keep
*
*
*
pionage, murder, terrorism,
the same hours.
The Water Sports Day committee, near­ conquest and deceit “peace lov­
IN A WOMAN’S typically changeable ly over its head in Greek names, accidently ing”? Is Communist revolution
way, some on-campus coeds started a peti­ listed the wrong group as winners of sec­ and take-over “respectful of
foreign sovereignty?” Wise up
tion asking for the extension of hours. To ond place in the swimming event and The you would-be “conscientious
accommodate its constituency the council Great Exchange. The real winners were students,” Study the facts. Are
decided to poll women dorm residents.
the red-blooded American boys from Wil­ you blind to history or do you
reject the naked chilling truth
According to Marty Stellhom, AWS pre- son Hall.
in flavor ' of Communist propoganda? What does it take to
*» **>«
campus newspaper o t Arizona State University. It ta
each Wednesday and Friday throughout th e school year, excepting holidays,
convince you — a totally Com­
_
_______
- - . and is entered as second class m atter a t the Tempe, A riscos, Foot Office
t l l h , and August M, 1111 S tate Press is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Associa­ munist world?
tion, Associated Collegiate Press and National A dvertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is S3 p ersch o o i year.
In a recent tetter to Special
td ito r-ln -ch isf-JO H N K K N D A U .
C a m p u s e d ito r.
-T on y Ault
Presidential
Assistant McManaging editor-F ran k Oucceach*
S p o rta e d it o r - - .
-h o b Reilly
George
Bundy,
127 faculty
N e w t e d ito r_____
— Martha Thayer
S o c ie t y E d it o r _______
_ J a n ie w illiam * <
Copy editors____
members
of
Sit.
Louis’
Washing­
— Richard Canter
C h ie f P h o t o o r a p h e r__ J a ck M a r te *
Robert Melba
Proofreader_______
ton University queried him
__ M arat v ik ajo
along the same lines as the
Jacque-Karen-Jeffrey letter in.

liberty bell may ring later

S t a le P r e s s

is the very fact that those who
enter must do as they are told
— which in our estimation is
involuntary servitude (the 14th
amendment supposedly did
away with this) and is a viola­
tion of thè right to privacy,
free association and speech.
Furthermore, U.S. soldiers in
Viet /Nam are volunteers. Each
soldier in Viet Nam requested
transfer to the war zone; the
armed forces do not force men
to go to Viet Nam — yet! When
they do, you will know that a
full scale war is under way,
and then, Mr. Haynes and Mr.
Morris, not even your hard
earned money or college defer.ment will keep you out of the
armed forces. On the other
hand, they won’t draft Jacque
and Karen (guess why) and
they won’t draft Jeffrey be­
cause he is a conscientious ob­
jector and has enough charac­
ter, moral conviction and in­
tegrity not to do only as he is
told — especially when told to
mufder in the name of dubiousnarcissistic - nationalistic rea­
sons.
Do not be so quick to con­
demn those who would dissent
from the “official” line —
whether Washington or Mos­
cow. Controversy is basic to a
free society.
Jacque Livingston'
Karen Cobb
Jeffrey E. Hannigan

regard to American foreign
policy. Mr. Bundy graded them
F on government and in his
chilling reply stated, “The
center of the problem in South
Viet Nam Is to ensure the right
of the people there to peaceful
self-determination, and that is
the purpose of the United
States.” Latest intelligence re­
ports reveal that no fewer than
. 39,000 North Vietnamese are
fighting in South Viet Nam,
armed, equipped and directed
by Communist China. Living­
ston, Cobb and Hannigan would
do well to waste their time and
letters on Hanoi and Peking
with their incongruous prem­
ises and urge them to display a
“freedom-loving attitude” and
be respectful ‘ of foreign sov­
ereignty.” They might also
write Castro about their ideas.
I am sure he win be interest­
ed. He has used students profit­
ably before. Before betraying
their fellow Americans by tak­
ing it out on us for the world’s
ills, it is suggested that Living­
ston, Cobb and Hannigan re­
examine American ideajs and
determine who really started
the present conflicts and what
the goal's are. We have yet to
see you “bearded beatniks”
sacrifice anything of conse­
quence except maybe an oc­
casional bath, much less your
lives far your country. And
your unmitigated gall in defil­
ing the dearths of your country­
men who sacrificed so that you,
in the long run, can have the
right to publish your rubbish,
is unspeakable. There was an
element in our country prior to
WW II as represented today by
you brave new three. This d e ­
ment too, advocated concessions
to Nazism on the same dubious
precepts. Why is it that intel­
ligent Americans are falling
into thus same dangerous pat­
tern?
Edward C. Logan, ’62
Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands

Friday, May 14,1965

STATE PRESS

Page 5

TWO DISSENTING VOTES -

Budget Passes Last
Reading in Senate
The recommended budget for 1965-66 passed its final
reading in the Student Senate Wednesday with only two
dissenting votes.
Senators Fred Reish, AS president-elect, and Sam
Linder, AS first vice president-elect, voted against the
measure. They fefllt it was “the
largest attempt yet, by any sident of Sigma Tau Delta,
single group, to control and re­ honorary English fraternity,
vamp the fmandiaQ situation oi was 'to “assure its perpetual re­
currence on the campus.”
AS,” according to Linder.
According to the bill, the ed­
Reish said he is adverse to itor-will be appointed by the
the attitude that the Senate AS Executive Council, sub­
Finance Committee took in its ject to approval by the Student
preparation of next year’s bud­ Senate. The staff members will
get.
be appointed by the editor.
“There's going to be a lot of
T H E B I L L adso says any full-’
action in the Board of Finan­ time student may submit an
cial Centred next year,” Reish , application far editor to the
said.
Executive Council.
T H E B I L L to make-the Cata­
The bills to bring the MU
lyst an AS publication passed Student Education, Organiza­
its second reading.
tion and Leadership boards up
The reason the student publi­ to date were removed from the
cation was placed under the committee of the whole to he
auspices of Associated Students, reintroduced next week in re­
according to Bruce Spence, pre­ vised form.

Cheerleaders Adopt Constitution,
Select Bob Giambra Head Man
The first constitution for the
Sun Devil cheerleaders was
unanimously approved by the
Rally and Traditions Board and
its adviser, Tuesday.
Bob Giambra was elected
head cheerleader and Andrea
Hill became secretary of the
cheerleaders for 1965-66.
The constitution covers be­
haviors while in uniform, prac­
tice and performance. Cheer­
leaders have never had written
rules before.
Judy Thomas, head of R&T’s

Agriculture Honorary Cited
By National' Association
Alpha Zeta, national honor­
ary fraternity for agriculture
students, has been awarded a
citation of merit from the Mus- ■
culair Dystrophy Association of
America far selling $150 worth
of Christmas cards.
President Bill Hunter receiv­
ed the citation at a recent fra­
ternity banquet at the Beef
Fajprs Restaurant in Phoenix.

Cheerleader Advisory Subcom­
mittee and newly-elected edu­
cation senator, proposed the
constitution. Most of the basic
ideas were taken from the pom
;oon constitution.
This year the cheerleaders
will get $104 for uniforms. Four
cheerleaders, and a chaperone
will attend two away football
and basketball games costing
§1,381.
The main duly of the secre­
tary will be to- see that the con­
stitution is upheld.

Court Declares Mumford’s Election Void

The write-in election of soph­
omore John Mumford for the
College of Business Adminis­
tration Senate seat was declared
void Wednesday by the AS
Supreme Court.
Mumford, one of 52 write-in
candidates, and sophomore
Wally Farley, whose name ap­
peared on the primary baUot,
were awarded the Senate seats
by the Election Board following
the primary election.
Sophomore John H. Van Houten, another write-in candidate,
protested the board’s decision

to the court last week. He con­
tended that the top four candi­
dates, which Would have in­
cluded Farley plus three writein candidates, should have been
placed on the election ballot.
“N O O N E J U S T receiving a
plurality in the primary elec­
tion should be declared a win­
ner as is the case with Mum­
ford,” said Chief Justice Tom
Thomason.
Farley, who received a ma­
jority of votes in the primary,
was named winner of one of
the seats by the court. The

court stated that Farley was
elected senator in compliance
with the provision in article
two of Senate Bill 189, which
says “if any one candidate re­
ceives the majority of the votes
cast for that office he shall be
declared winner."
“The second senatorial seat
of the College of Business Ad­
ministration is declared va­
cant, and it shall be the re­
sponsibility of the Election
Board to conduct a special elec­
tion to fill this vacancy,” com­
mented Thomason.

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Page 6

Friday, May 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

4Catalyst9Authors at Best
Writing About University Life
By JOHN P O U C H

The 1965 Catalyst, almost sold
out since put on sale Monday,
is a sometimes pleasant collec­
tion of poetry and essay by
young authors who are at their
best when writing of the Uni­
versity life and loves they know
best.
When the writers extend
themselves further, they seem
to have little to think or say.
A pair of short stories are ex­
ceptions — the social decay of
"Tim" by Bob Wagner and the
quiet tragedy of "Earlly Walker
Used to Sing" by Richard L.
Ulrich,,
THREE UNITED modern po­
ems of women and love by Rus­
sel E. Czarnecki are sensitive,
alive and successful. “Christina,
a Poem in Three Moods” is a

Ensemble Gives
Sunday Concert
A concert featuring the 45piece'Wind Ensemble, directed
by Harold Hines, will be offer­
ed free to the public at 3 p.m.
at Gammage Auditorium.
The ensemble Is composed of
members from ASU’s 70-piece
Symphonic Band. The program
will range from Mozart to R.
Strauss to Gershwin works.
Featured on the program will
be solos by Harold Symms on
the trombone, and Richard An­
derson, who will present the
first movement of Mendels­
sohn's “Piano Concerto in G
minor” on the piano.

beautiful and sad description of Sheryl Coffin’s “Graystone” and
a fascinating woman by Thomas Gary Burleson’s “Epitalamion:
Marty and Wiley” (another
D. Walker.
College adventures in Wag­ Swarthout winner) also are
ner’s “A Night on the Town” worth reading.
The over-all attraction of this
and “Epistle from a Greek” are
presented in candid and percep­ year’s Catalyst is the work of a
tive short stories, although the few good writers — writers who,
latter is the stock attack on the took the opportunity and chal­
lenge to display their thoughts
stock theme, fraternities.
IF THE NAMES Wagner and and talents to a select public.
An incidental attraction, for
Czarnecki appear often here,
more names appear often in the grades’ sake, is that many Eng­
Catalyst. Eighteen students pro-, lish professors have “suggested”
- vided the 43 works in ASU's on­ their students buy a Catalyst.
ly literary magazine.
Bruce Spence, president of
Sigma Tau Delta, mused the se­
lection was “limited.” The Eng­
lish honorary and the English
Department are co-publishers of
the fourth edition of the Catal­
yst,
The art selection was limited,
too.
THE POEMS and short stor­
ies finally printed were selected
by an eight-man staff headed
by editor Lyn - Peplow. They
found no essays good enough to
print.
“Christmas at Spring Creek,”
top award winner in the Glendon and Cathryn Swarthout
short story competition, also was
deleted. Author Walker’s lang­
uage reportedly was too real"stic.
•Another note of realism, the
“Barmaid’s Brassiere” in “Some
of Us Waited in the Bar” by
Gary Burleson fails to save the
“...” poem.
LYNN OAKLEY’S “Orna­
ment,” Rowe Portis’ “Year,”

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Special Report To
Girl-Watchers and
Rock-Throwers
Beauty, the fellow says, is In the eye
of the beholder. Sim ply means, if she
looks pretty to YO U, then she IS pret­
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with wealth. What looks like w orth­
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challenge to Kennecott. Low-grade
copper ores used to lie fallow and do
nobody any good. But thanks to to ­
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that goes out to the whole world,
brings in wealth to fuel Arizona’s
economy. M aking a lot out of a little
is a^part of true conservation. That’s
the way it looks to US!

How to look good on any golf course: play it bold with Arrow’s Mr. Golf, the Decton wash
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Friday, May 14,1965

STATE PRESS
ANGELS VICTORIOUS — A n ­
gel Flight defeated Kaydettes
6-0 in pQwderpuff football
Tuesday afternoon ip Sun Devil
Stadium. The Angels scored the
only touchdown early in the
second half.
,

Defense Loan Recipients
M ust Have Exit Interviews
All non-returning students on National Defense Ed­
ucation loans must- have exit interviews with loan super­
visors before leaving school, according to Joan Walsh,
loan supervisor.
The purpose of the interviews is to inform students
how the loans are to be repaid
and., to inform loan coordina­
tors about the student’s future
plans.
The loans automatically be­
come due two years after the
student leaves school and are
payable over a period of up
^ to 10 years.
~ ANY STUDENT who contin­
ues full-time automatically re-

Drama Students
Join To Create
Training Center
Over 20 University drama
students have formed a sum­
mer theater in Scottsdale.
Called the Susanna Players
Summer Stock, the group will
serve as a training center for
high school and college students
from June 7 - July 3 and end
with three major productions
in August, according to direc­
tor Ronald Gregory.
During the training period
the players will teach acting,
modem dance, make-up, scen­
ery construction, costume de­
sign and class voice.
A ny
students interested
should contact Gregory at P.O.
Box 372, Scottsdale.

( P h o t o b y T o n y A u lt )

ceives payment deferment for
as long as he remains in school.
Students who join the military
or the Peace Corps may defer
payment up to three times.
Students continuing part-time
may also get deferment for
three years or less.
Interviews are being given in
Ad 107. Students may make an
appointment with Miss Walsh,
or go to the office.
If students leave school
without visiting the loan office
and cannot be contacted, t'heir
college records will be tagged
and the student will not be "al­
lowed to transfer his records to
another school without going
before a disciplinary commit­
tee. The note of non-payment
will als3 appear on records
when students try to use them
to get jobs.
CANCELLATION of up to
. half of the loan can be had by
persons becoming teachers. For
each full academic year taught
at grammar school or high
school level, cancellation of
one-tenth of the loan can be
requested, until one-half of the
loan is canceled. Next year
teachers at college level also
will be able to get their loans
canceled.

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Page 7

Friday, May 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 8

FOR FUN OR CREDIT -

University Pool
Meets Matty Needs
The University Pool, despite
a busy utilization schedule, ful­
fills the instructional, compe­
titive and recreational needs of
the school, according to Mar­
vin Grier, pool director.
Water polo is one area of in­
struction of the 38 classes
taught at the pool. The classes
also include beginning, inter­
mediate and advanced swim­
ming.
Senior lifesaving and w&ter
safety.are also taughU
Intermediate a n ^ advanced
diving are inoludwl in the des­
ignated swirpmmg clases.

fodian of MU
ties in Mesa;
Here 13 Years
Lester “Les” Dean, head
mechanic of the J/1U bowling
alley since it opened in 1960,
died Wednesday in Mesa Southside Hospital at the age of 68.
Mr. Dean had been custodian in
the MU since it opened in 1954
and was on the maintenance
staff since 1952.
Services will be Saturday at
10 a,rh. in the Oarr Mortuary
Chapel, Tempo. A quartet of
students will sing for the ser­
vices at the request of /Mrs.
Mary Dean, his wife.
A bowler himself, Mr. Dean
gave bowling lessons to stu­
dents in the alley and had a
number of trophies for bowl­
ing. He bowled until about a
year ago.
Surviving are his widow, a
son, Lester *Ji*. of Scottsdale,
and a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Imhoff.

APARTMENT
Vi Blk. to ASU - Furti.
1 BR.
$22 A
Quiet,
705

A ll util. Pd., $85 Mo.
Week— No Lease Req.
Ideal For A SU People
Krueger — 967-5430

Besides the classes at the
pool, competitive programs fc
men and women, synchro
swimming and recjjeáítional
swimming are offepea. Classes
are taught from/9:30 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. op/weekdays. From
2:40 to 4/fíO on weekdays and
from J r to 4 p.m. Saturdays,
the^ool is open tor recreationswimming.
The pool, finished in August
of 1957, is Olympic size, and
diving boards are the same
type used in the Olympics.
“It was originally built with
the first consideration toward
instruction, the second consid­
eraron toward
competitive
swimming and the third toward
recreational swimming,” Grier
said.

(P h o to by Tony A u lt)

P A S S T H E B U C K — A S President Karl Wochner, left, .passes the buck of student government
to president-elect Fred Reish, right, at the In au ­
gural Banquet Tuesday night. Academic Vice
President John Ryan, center, was cited for his

“superior service and understanding as an adm in­
istrator, adviser and friend.” Dr. Ryan leaves this
summer to become Chancellor of the University
of Massachusetts at Boston. He w as presented
with a gift by First Vice President Judy Hamer,

Graduation is coming up, that means lots of activities, w hy not consider

HERTZ 7-DAY FREE WHEELING PLAN)
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HERTZ representative.
Phone: 967-8161

Friday, May 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Much Ado in Much Ado About
By R A Y IC E L Y

Frustrations aire common in
show business. And the groups
presenting “Much Ado About
Nothing” tonight and twice to­
morrow in Gammage Audito­
rium have known and over­
come thdir share of problems.
The costume department
worked long into the night on
300 costumes, only to realize
they needed swords and dag­
gers to complement the silks
and brocades. It isn’t easy to
make swords.

Research took about half of and bustled members of the
the time. Finally finding that oast, during the traditional
syli&tic and acetone would court dances in the play, found
make the most realistic and their posteriors in the way of
simplest swords, they began sword tips.
work.
Chivalrous to the core, the
AFTER SPENDING much sword's were dropped — but
time on dipping the . shaped only during dangerous dancing
sylistic into the acetone, hard­ scenes.
ening ilt., painting parts that re­
THE SOUND system has
quired paint, covering parts been improved bult it may not
with satin and going over the be needed. It is quite easy to
finished product far imperfec­ hear the dialogué from the
tions, the production crew dis­ back of the Grand Tier.
covered that certain corseted
Dr. James Yeater, director,

said that he was considering
using a few mikes, however.
But all is not frustration.
Frederick Gable, associate pro­
fessor of music, composed harp­
sichord, bass cello and recorder
scores for the dances and mu­
sical interludes in the play.
MISS JOANNE Griggs, cos­
tume designer, choreographed
the dance scenes. She also di­
rected and choreographed the
“Mime Mosiac” performed by
the University Players earlier
this year.

JoAnne Ye», as Beatrice, was
loaned a $300 wig for her part.
Dr. Seipp's University Sing­
ers will also participate in the
production.
“ MUCH ADO About Noth­
ing” was written by William
Shakespeare. The biggest frus­
trations are yet to come. If
someone should forget a line it
isn’t easy to ad-lib in Shake­
spearean style.
The matinee tomorrow at 2.30
p.m. will allow students to pur­
chase $1 tickets for any seat.

TEMPE'S FINEST SH O PPIN G CENTER
Americana Shop
Ray’s ASU Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie’s Furniture
Buddy’s Coffee Shop
Celia’s Fashions
El Rancho Market
Erickson’s Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings & Loan
1st National Bank
GallenKamp’s
W. T. Grant
Happy House Shop
Hill’s Record & Book Shop / ]
The Hogan
Inland-Western Loan & Finance

Jam’s Restaurant
King’s Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera Shop
Rosamond’s Beauty Shop
Ryan-Evans Drug Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Co.
S & H Green Stamp Center
Standard Service Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting Goods
Zzzona Laundry

SA V IN G S and SERVICE
are vthai make
TEMPE CENTER
SH O PPIN G SPOT
in Tempe ...
• M O ST SHOPS O PEN T IL 9 P.M. THURSDAY
•

PLENTY OF FREE PA RKIN G

CONVENIENTLY
LO CAT ED O N

BETWEEN

•

MILL AVENUE
8™ & 10™ STREETS

Page 10

STATE PRESS

BOTANY PROFESSOR SAYS -

Local Mushrooms Poisonous
By L L O Y D

S M IT H

M us broom s g ro w in g in local
law ns m ay be poisonous, w a rn ­
ed D r. C h ester R .8' L eathers,
professor of botany.
R ecent sprin g
ra in s have
produced a b u m p e r crop of in ­
edible fungi.
^ “T h ere a re m any varieties in
A rizona,” said Dr. L eathers. “A
m u sh rccm safe for one fam ily
to .eat m ay be poisonous for a n ­
o th e r.”
He advised stu d e n ts not to
eat m ushroom s found in th e
V alley. Th.ete are, how ever,
several* eelibie ty p e s th a t can
be found in h ig h er country.
M A N Y P E O P L E refer to
m ushroom s as “to a d sto o ls” but
Dr. L eathers said th is is an old
te rm re fe rrin g to unedible
m ushroom s. Now m ushroom s
a re re fe rre d to as edible or in ­
edible.
A ccording to D r. L eathers,
there are m any re p o rts du rin g
th e sum m er of ch ild ren eatin g
pieces of m ushroom s. Since a
sm all piece of th e poisonous
v ariety can cause serious ill-

Campus
Classified

ness, law ns should be w atched
th ro u g h o u t the su m m er to see
■that jn u d h ro o m s, Which pop up
d u rin g th e night, a re rem oved
as scon as possible.

out th a t a m u sh ro o m
necessarily h a v e to
co m bination o f d ea th
rin g to be poisonous
believe.

Dr. L eath ers pointed out th a t
the green-giSled p araso l m u sh ­
room p rese n ts th e g rea test
problem in th e Valley. This
tvps grow s from th ree to six
inches fail w ith th e cap tw o to
five inches in d iam eter.

Science has no w ay to rid
gro u n d of m u sh ro o m s w ith o u t
k illin g grass. T h e only th in g
th a t can be d o n e is to cu t th em
o u t an d d estro y th em .

T H E T O P or cap has a g ra y ­
ish t.n t w ith ta n or brow n
scales and u n d er it th e re are
gills th a t hold spores. T hese
tu r n green upon m a tu rity , m a k ­
ing the u n d ersid e of th e cap
green. T he stalk has a rin g th a t
is located- n e a r th e cap:

This variety has no, “death
cup" but Dr. Leathers pointed

does not
h av e th e
cup an d
as some

O N E C R O P is n'ot conclusive.

S ev eral crops can grow w ith in
a period of days, u su a lly in
c irc u la r rin g s in
fertilized
law ns of B u rm u d a grass.

“We don’t know what the
poison is,” said Dr. Leathers.
“It has never been isolated or
identified " .id no antitoxin has
been found.” In case of poison a
doctor should be summoned and
vomiting should be induced.

Home Phone W O 7-6319

ö

C

a r v e

d

9

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engagement ring — squat-looking, uninspiring. But, in her
heart, she hopes for an extraordinary ring which will
compel the admiration of all.

ArtCarved Dream Diamond Rings are extraordinary. Shunnmg the excessive metal and gingerbread of ordinary rings
they delight the modern eye. Pure in form, elegantly sculp­
tured, they express the taste of our time.

1958 C H E V R O L E T , beige a n d w h ite
hdtp., 8 c y lin d e r, a u to m a tic t ra n s ­
m issio n , e x c e lle n t r u n n in g co nd itio n,
w / w tire s, r a d io a n d heater. M u s t
sell w it h in n e x t ten d a y s
$200 cash.
S e e M a rty , A p t. 18, L id o A p ts. (J u st
o ff B r o a d w a y past T e m p e H ig h ).

•Ceep thisjid for comparison! See our new styles at your
ArtCarved jeweler before you decide. Each from $150 For
free illustrated folder write to ArtCarved, Dept. C, 216 East

45th Street, New York, N. Y. 10017.

• INSTRUCTION

»

- See Dream Diamond Rings onjy at these Authorized ArtCarved Jeweters

FOR THIS
UNFORGETTABLE
SPRING

A R IZ O N A

F U R N I S H E D 3 ro o m apt. 3 b lo c k s
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C a ll 967-8104, after 5.

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1100.00
S IS O OS

Flagstaff—
Babbitt Brothers
Flagstaff—
Hager’s Jewelry Shop
Glendale—
Black Jewelers
Phoenix—
Rosenzwelg’s Jewelry
Phoenix—
W esley's Jewelers

Your

Scott Çecoeietd
Tempe’s Finest
911 Mill — Tempe Center — 966-6101
Open Thurs. Till 9:00
___________ A t í K V n W

Jaaalar

Scottsdale—
Rosenzweig’s Jewelry
Tempe—
Scott Jewelers
Tucson—
Crescent Jewelers
T ucso n—
Grünewald & Adams, Inc.
Tucson—
N. Pfeffer Jewelry
Y u m a—
Kornfeld’s Jewelry

»rida'. O rciai
Srida’. O rciai
Srid a'. O rd a!
»rida’. O rd a !

• FOR TRADE

H A R R I E T : I r e m e m b e r a b u d d y in
th e A r m y w h o had the s a m e fe e lin g
o f f u t ilit y th a t I h a v e e x p e r ie n c e d in
o u r m a rria g e . H e sp e n t th re e y e a rs
p o lis h in g gre n a d e *. S n o w

Academy.
Gayle Shuman, assistant di­
rector of the Department of Se­
curity, said students may park
in vacant spaces in the lot after
11 a.m.

D F ^ E A M D I A M O N D IC IN G S

24” M O T O R O L A - T V . $30. A p t. 23
1015 S ta n le y Place, T h e F o r u m , Tern-

• STRICTLY PERSONAL

The paved parking lot on the
west side of Van Ness Avenue,
next to the athletic fields, will
be closed to student parking
Tuesday morning to 11 o’clock
due to a meeting of the Arizona

new A

N E E D A m a sc o t? S ilv e r g r a y maje
S p id e r M o n k e y , w e ll m an n e re d , 18~
m o n th s old. $75. 966-1790 after six.

T R A D E fo r V o lk s w a g e n . '65 H o n d a
S c r a m b le r 250cc w it h B e ll hélmet.
966-2050, a s k fo r T e r ry .

Van Ness Lot Closed Tuesday

For 20th Century In d ivid u alists!

• FOR SALE

BEACH
re n tal: F u r n is h e d 1 bd rm .
ap a rtm e n t,
garage .
M is s io n
Beach,
s u r fs id e , S a n D ie go , re se rv e n ow , 9469006.

Included on the program will
be “Spnata VI in E Major” by
Bach, “Concerto in G Major”
by Mozart, “Symphonie espag­
nole” by Edouard La'lo, “Sonata
No. 3” Hindemith, and three
works by Fritz Kreisler, “Men­
uet,” “Liebesleid” and “Libesfreud.”

For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274

M A N ’S 'b lass r in g — G o ld w ith b lu e
stone a n d d o u b le w h ite in la y . In it ia ls
J. A., 1®§2 — St. C la ir s v ille (O h io ).
C a ll W O 7-6536R a fte r 6. R E W A R D .

V2 B L O C K to ca m p u s, fu r n is h e d 1 br.,
id e al fo r b u d g e t -m in d e d A S U couples.
$85 m o n th , all u tilitie s p a id — no lease
re q u ire d . 705 K r u e g e r St. (betw een
8th St. a n d T y le r ) call 967-5430 fo r
in fo rm a tio n .

Junior Jack Spencer Thomas
will present a violin recital at
8:15 p.m. Wednesday in GGA
Recital Hall.
Assisting with the program,
which is open free to the public,
will be pianists Jeri Fagan and
Doris Stevenson.

Flowers

LOST

• RENT

Violinist Jack Thomas to Perform
Wednesday at GGA’s Recital H all

Bobbies

R e g u la tio n s : F o r A S U
students,
fa c u lty a n d sta ff o n ly . T o place
classifie d s, s u b m it to the State
P r e s s office in p erson. D e a d lin e is
M o n d a y npon fo r W e d n e s d a y issue
and
W e d n e sd a y n o o n fo r F r i ­
d a y issue. R ate s: T h r e e cents per
w o rd per in se rtio n w it h a 50-cent
m in im u 'm .

I N D I V I D U A L T u t o r in g in m ath, b io ­
lo gy, c h e m is tr y an d p h y sic s. P h o n e
967-7924.

Friday, May 14, 1965

______________________

0 a rv e d
Store In Tempe .

Tempe’s Finest
911 Mill — Tempe Center — 966-6101
Open Thurs. Till 9:00

Friday, May 14,1965

STATE PRESS

Sigma Tau Delta
Initiates 27 at
Alumni House
Twenty-seven new members
were initiated into Sigma Tau
Delta, national English honor­
ary fraternity, in ceremonies
held Sunday at the Alumni
House. Initiates were selected
on the basis of grades, knowl­
edge in the field of English, and
willingnes| to participate ac­
tively in Activities of the hon­
orary.
v
Dr. Nicolas Salerno, faculty
advisers, gave a brief summary
of the history of the organiza­
tion and a preview of next
year’s events.
New initiates are:
Marilyn Bagwell, Carol Bark­
er, Patricia Brown, Susan A.
Burke, Susan E. Burke, Rox­
anne Decker, Donna Dillon, JoAnn Feger, Tehmina Irani,
Frances Kiseleski, Donald Lee,
Dolly Moody, Michael Napier,
Lynn Oakley.
Harl P i k e , Elaine Pink,
Charlotte Poorman, Rowe Portis, Paul Richard, Laura Sal­
mon, Paul Schatt, Charlotte
Schilling, Barbara Sotomayor,
Richard Stewart, Chuck Walrad, William Whitehead and
Barbara Young.

New Members, Officers
Chosen for Next Year
With the end of the year ap­
proaching, five campus clubs
and organizations have initiat­
ed new members and elected
officers for the coming year.

* •

*

Mike Yamell has been elect­
ed president of Pi Kappa Delta,
n a t i o n a l forensic honorary.
Other officers include Larry
Stephan, vice president; Lois
Drossman, secretary, and Bill
Walter, treasurer.
*

*

*

*

*

T R IP T O S T A T E P R IS O N

The pre-law club has sched­
uled a trip ito Arizona State
Prison a/t Florence tomorrow.
The bus will leave from in
front of the MU at 8:30 a.m.
and will return about 1:30
p.m.

APARTMENT

APARTMENT
Vi Blk. to ASU - Furn.

A M U t il. P d . $8 5 M o .
W e e k — N o Lease Req.
Id eal F o r A S U P e o p le
K r u e g e r — 967-5430

1 BR. A ll Util. Pd., $85 Mo.
$22 A Week— No Lease Req.
Quiet, Ideal For A S U People
705 Krueger — 967-5430

A SPARE PAIR OF
LENSES FREE
WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR FIRST
COMPLETE PAIR
OF GLASSES.*
(Limited Time Only)

SingleVision
Glasses
As low as

*

*

*

Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity
has elected new officers for the
coming year. They include Kirk
Burtch, president; Steve Brown,
vice president; Mike Crawford,
secretary; Ray Jasper, treas­
urer; George Craig, chaplin;
John Helm, pledge trainer; Har­
ry McFate, sergeant at arms,
and Dennis Ashley, historian.
*

. • *

TVi Delta sorority has in­
The newly-activated chapter
stalled officers for the fall se­ of Pi Beta Phi has elected new
mester. They are:
officers. T h e y are Sharon
Nadia Komarnyckyj, presi­ Legge, president; Jill Carlson,
dent; Paula Thomas, pledge vice-president; Cindy Jones, re­
trainer; Jean Harris, rush cording secretary; Jane Hyde,
chairman; Parma Hoiles, re-, corresponding secretary; Bar­
cording secretary; Sue Lange, bara Hughes and Karen Keesling, treasurers, and Becky
Grinrod, pledge trainer.
P R E -L A W C L U B S C H E D U L E S

'a Blk. to A S U - F u r n .
1 BR.
$22 A
Q uiet,
705

treasurer, and Neela Perry, cor­
responding secretary.

BUDGET
TERMS
OF COURSE

*

T EIW IPE

C H R IS -T O W N
19th Ave. and
Bethany Home Rd.

M UNOT
N ATfflUZA T S
T E R E O -P A K
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2Î7-3790

you have some body* in

a r le n e

APARTMENT
1 BR.
$22 A
Q uiet.
705

A l l U t il. P d . $ 85 M o .
W e e k — N o L e ase Req.
Ideal F o r A S U P eop le
K r u e g e r — 967-5430

Dispensing Opticians

Pay the regular low price for your first
complete pair of gla sse s (frame and
le n se s) and get, F R E E from LEE, a
se c o n d p a ir of cle a r sin g le -v is io n
lenses. All finest quality, precision
g ro u n d A m erican-m ade lenses.
A spare pair of single-vision contact
lenses F R E E from LEE when you buy
your first com plete pair
$a
of contact lenses.

85

ole! The look of Spain is frivolous, and so enticing.

"Mallorca” by Darlene . . . a Craft/Knit Creation of
lacy Orion acrylic combined with full fashioned bot­
tom. The one-piece boy-leg with a two-piece look is at
home on the Costra Brava, or your own pool. White
top, over black, blue or fuchsia bottom. Sizes 8 to 16.

open Thursday nights and all day Saturday
M ESA

YUMA

4527 E. Thomas Rd.

129 West Main

2816 4th Ave.

SC O TTSD A LE

They include Linda Amote,
commander; Jody Ragland, ex­
ecutive officer; Joan Reed', ad­
ministrative
officer;
Betsy
Sanson, corresponding officer;
Margene Smith, comptroller;
Terry McDonald, information;
Gail Freeman, operations, and
Julie Loper, orientation of­
ficer.

Blk. to A S U - F u r n .

T H O M A S M ALL

719 N. Old
Scottsdale Rd.

Flight officers.

*

Two good reasons why Lee has Arizona’s best-known Eyewear Centers.

« 0 5 Mill Avenue
Tempe Center

Gretchen Diercks. and Bob
Hutchins were named “Angel
of the Year” and “Cadet of the
Year,” respectively,- by the
Arnold Air Society a'nd Angel
Flight at a forma1! dinner last
Sunday at Luke Air Force
Base.
Also on the program was in­
stallation of the new Angel

Newly-elected officers of the
Arizona Association of Student
Nurses are: Sherri Bundy,
president; Dana Dean, first vice
president; Ellen Stanky, second
vice president; Sue Searle, re­
cording secretary, and Diane
Phillips, treasurer.

' T h is o ffe r d o es not a p p ly in Yum a o ffic e

8 C O N V E N IE N T O F F IC E S /

Angel and Cadet of Year Named

P H O E N IX

TU C SO N

16 W. Adams St.

El Con
Shopping Center

S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D or your money back.
Where it's always safe to save money on glasses — and contact lenses, too!

^ F l_ I A

$25
fa s h i° ns

V i k

TEMPE CENTER

b

l

Open Thurs. Til 9 P.M.

Page 12

STATE PRESS

Friday, May 14, 1965

Additional Help Needed —

To Increase in 1965-66
Graduate Assistantships

Sahuaro Staff Set
John Van Houten, junior
administration major, has been
named business manager for
the 1966 Sahuaro Yearbook.
Editors named are Sheila
Sullivari copy; Terri Kahn,
layout, /and Pam Sisk, photo.
According to editor-elect, Pat
O’Npii, the staff needs students
■work on copy and layout and
as receptionist-typists. People
to work in public relations are
also needed.
Applications may be picked
up from G. A. Frazier, Sahuaro
adviser, in MU 207. O’Neil
said experience is preferred,
but it is not a must.
“A desire to work is a stu­
dent’s best qualification,” he
said.

The number of -graduate as­
sistants will increase in the
fall, according to a Graduate
College forecast.
The number 'has increased
steadily from 196 giraduate as­
sistants in 1961-62, to 380 for
the 1964-65 year, according to
the college.
Requirements for application
are the same as those for en­
tering the Graduate College.
A student may apply to his own
department for the assistantship at the same time he ap­
plies far his degree.
>
The department selects the
studients and pays their salaries
with funds appropriated for
that purpose.
The non-resident fee is waiv­
ed upon receiving an assistant- ”

Two Young Democrats Win
In State Convention Voting
ASU Young Democrats who
won offices at the YD state
convention were Ralph Byrnes,
•sthte second vice president, and
Marie Burke was reelected state
treasurer.

Symphony Gives
Concert Monday
A free concert presented by
the Phoenix Symphony for stu­
dents, faculty, staff .members
and community will be present­
ed Mondlay.
Starting at 12:30 p.m., the
45-minute program in Gammage Auditorium has been
made possible by the Musicians
Union Trust Fund.

LIVE A
(P h o to by J a c k

NEW

E D IT O R

editor-in-chief

—

EAT

M orte«)

Pat O ’Neil,

of , the

1966

Sahuaro explains the principles
of layout to two members of his
staff.

RAPTIS

SHO W S

TASTY HUT FOODS

FRI. &
SAT.
OPEN
M IK E
SUNDAY
Brinq Your Time A Talent

★
★
★
★
★

8 P.M. Till ?
16th St. A Bethany Home

1205 Apache Blvd.

LOT

A

CHICO'S

Corn Beef
Pastrami
Baked Ham
Barbeque Beef
Italian Sausage

RESTAURANT*

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe .
’“Air Conditioned of coursé

Free Delivery
Just Call 967-1202

The Shrunken Head

LITTLE

at

"The Largest and Tastiest
Sandwiches in the Valley”
/

ship, but the student still must
pay registration fees.
Graduate assistants are paid
on a lOnmonth basts. Those who
arrive here by Aug. 20 and
have their papers signed and in
the Personnel Office will re­
ceive their first checks Sept. 15.

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

Tempe

RECRUITMENT
\r

OF WORKERS
FOR MELON HARVEST
Representatives From The Yuma

|

fY tis /M A s j t m a n t

Cantaloupe Growers Association

I

"Pebble Knit.” 1 pc. formfit of puffed Helenca and
Lycra with braid trim. Sizes:
8-16 $ 26.00

Will Be At:

Room G 1OOF

H E R IT A G E

•

P R IC E S

FROM

$150

TO

$2500

New Wing, Engineering Bldg,
at 4 P.M., Tuesday, M ay 18

CASUAL TO
CANDUUGHT FASHIONS

710 Forest Ave., Tempe
In Oxford Square

row

/

132 N. Central — Park Central Mall
9 A .M .-5:30 D aily — T ill 9 Mon., Thurs. A Fri.

To Give A Talk. And Show
A Short Film On ,
Cantaloupe Harvesting

A L 2-3774

U su a l,

"O lie Creators O f <
D ke

Registered Jewelers ^
----

U nusual

American Gem Society

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS !

Friday, May 14,1965

STATE PRESS

Winkles Starting P avlik
Against Arizona Tonight
The Sun Devils open the
three-game series here tonight
against the UofA that probably
wlill determine which team will
represent ithe WAC in the
NCAA District 7 playoff next
month.
Faced with a shaky pitching
situation, Bobby Winkles will
open with latte-oomer John
Pavlik, the junior from Cleve­
land, Ohio who played a secon­
dary role in Hie pitching rota­
tion unltiill a month ago.
P A V L I K ’S R IS E : What caus­
ed the rise of Pavlik who owns
a 7-0 record?
“I guess I finally pitched
him often enough,” admitted
Winkles. “That’s one thing about coaches: They don’t know
everything.”
Jim Merrick (9-2) and Ron
Lea (8-2) will hurl Saturday
afternoon and evening, re­
spectively. Both have been hit
hard recently and this has caus­
ed Winkles to be concerned
over the pitching situation.
However, he refuses to use that
as an alibi.
N O E X C U S E S : “New Mexico
gave us a chance by beating
Arizona once, and now it’s up
to us. Win or lose we’ll have
no excuses,” said Winkles.
Backing up Pavlik, Merrick
and Lea are Doug Nürnberg
(6-1), Alan Schmelz (6-1) and
Ted Robinson (3-1).
Since the Devils must win
jtwo of three far a divisional
tie, a lot depends upon the
first game.
“So much depends on who
wins that first game. If we
lose the opener, it will be
doubly hard on Merrick Sat­
urday afternoon. If Arizona

loses tonight it will be just as
hard on Bob Hansen tomor­
row.”
The Sun Devils enter the
series with an overall 40-7 re­
cord and a 6-3 conference
mark.
Arizona’s coach Frank Sanset plans to start Jbhn Fouse
(12-1), Hansen (7-2) and Jim
Nichols (7-1). Arizona is 3710 overall and 7-2 in WAC
play and rated number three
nationally.
G A M E T E L E V IS E D : In the
event of a tie, a coin will be
tossed1with the winner having
the first game and third, if
necessary, played on its home
field.
Game times are 7:30 Friday
and 2 p.m. and 7:30 pm . Sat­
urday. KTAR Channel 12 will
televise the Saturday after­
noon clash.

Brigham Young Favorite
In WAC Thinclad Meet
By JO H N ' S A R

A,

In the third annual Western
Athletic Conference track and
-field meet to be held in Albu­
querque May 21-22, Brigham
Young appears to be a strong
favorite to take team honors.
Even though BYU does ap­
pear to be set to steal the over­
all show many ASU performers
are near certain to win in their
events. Four of ASU’s athletes
hold the present best time or
distance recorded this season,
in the WAC.
IN T H E 440-yard dash it ap­
pears to be strictly a two man
race between Ulis Williams
(:46.1) and Tobler of BYU
(:46.3), Williams, an Olympic
medal winner in Tokyo, can
probably be counted on to take
the race from Tobler as he has
done in the past:
In the two-mile run Louis

Scott, ASU’s little mountain of
endurance, should bring in an­
other first place. Scott has a
season best of 9:03.3, followed
by Coleman of New Mexico at
9:09.2 and Barrus of BYU at
9:10.0.
Mike Lange is the favorite
in the high jump with a season
and career best of 7-0. The

competition for Lange consists
cf Brannon of UNM and Win­
field of BYU, both at 6-10.
G L E N Willingham, the sec­
ond ranked collegiate javelin
thrower in the nation at 253-10,
should have little ^ r no trouble
overcoming Tushaus of the
UofA (246-10), or Burgasser of
(Continued on Page 15)

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Page 14

Friday, May 14, 1965

STATE PRESS

Letter to Editor
To the editor-in-chief:
In his column of May 7, Sports
Editor Bob Reilly suggests that
one valid reason for not play­
ing next year's basketball
games in the new Fairground
Coliseum is to avoid possible
gambling scandals. With this
argument, the State Press has
achieved a new high in fatuity.
The suggestion that the moral­
ity of basketball players will
be undermined by a bus ride
and that players living off cam­
pus cannot be relied upon to
traverse the distance from
home to game is the most crass
and implausible environmentalistic argument yet foisted
upon complacent students.
Mr. Reilly makes mention of
the recent scandal at the University of Seattle in support of
his argument. He implies,
therefore, that the UofS could
have avoided its scandal by
playing ;its games on campus.
This reasoning is unbelievably
naive.

§mBy bo b

r e il l y

^:

Reader’s Incomprehension
Clouds Coliseum Issue

m

The NCAA has recommended that, if possible, col­
leges and universities should play their basketball games
on campus. One reason is because NCAA officials believe
this reduces the gambling activity.
It was suggested in this column May 7 that careful
consideration be given to the position taken by the NCAA
and some University officials.
NO ONE ADVOCATED or implied, as the letter by
Monson Davis relates, that basketball games on campus
would virtually eliminate all gambling any more than
ministers preach that Christianity will do away with all
sin.
However, if greater control over basketball games
reduces the chance for gamblers to ruin the sport, which
they almost did in the early 1950s at CCNY and Long Is­
land University, then the erection of a field house “would
be a small price to pay.”
CURRENTLY, THERE is no set policy as to where
basketball games must be played. Consequently, coliseums
away from the campus are still popular sites for home
games of schools like the University of Seattle which had
a gambling scandal this year. W hether playing in a coli­
seum contributed to the scandal we don’t know, but there
is reason enough to find out. And it is this difficult task
that we believe should be undertaken here.

Have Your Car Ready

— Ed.

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Friday, May 14,1965

STATE PRESS

Track

J

C O N T I N U E D F R O M P A G E 13

0

1
S-:

Page

UNM (245-9).
In the usually strong points
Of ASU, the sprints, Tom Hes­
ter looked to be the man to fill
the vacant post left by Henry
Carr. Hester however has been
trouble with sore and pulled
. muscles all season and this past
weekend in Fresno at the West.'
Coast Relays he suffered anoth­
er pulled muscle. Hester’s time
of 0.21.0 in the 220 yard dash
’ has been good enough to hold a
third best time in the entire
conference, but his perform­
ance next weekend is doubtful.
IN T H E 880-yard run Eric
Owers is hopeful of an under­
dog victory over Cox of UNM.
Their season best times vary
only by 7/10 of a second. In the hurdle events the team
will rely on Ben Hawkins who
has achieved a third place con­
ference time in the 120 yard
highs at :14.2 only one tenth of
a second behind Knight of
UNM and Rockwell of BYU.
P O W E R H IT T E R M O N D A Y — 1 Rick Monday, Sun Dovll centerfielder, shows his grip to Coach Bobby Winkles. W ith his pitchers
having their ups and downs lately, W inkles may have to depend
on M onday’s big bat to help win at least two of the three games
against the UofA. Monday is currently one of the le a d in g c o lle gi­
ate hitters in the nation with a .387 batting average.

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Baseball Squad
Needs Support
By D O U G D U D G E O N

The most ’important 'baseball
series in Arizona’s ¡history will
be played tonight and tomor­
row in Phoeniix.
“The largest crowd in the
■history of Arizona baseball
could be reached” said Frank
Rispoli, assistant director of
athletics.
‘There’s no question that the
large crowd's in Tucson boosted
the Wildcats play and there is

no reason we can’t outdraw
their attendance here,” Rispoli
added.
THE THREE-GAME series in
Tucson drew more than 11,000
flans. Phoenix Municipal Sta­
dium 'holds more than 8,000.
Rispoli said the seating of
the flans will be similar to the
.UofA’s , where spectators are
sealed behind the dugouts in
order to keep heckling at a
minimum.

Page 16

STATE PRESS

Grad Reminisces
C O N T IN U E D

low ers and at tim es riv alry
raised its in te re stin g head. On
one occasion a “V ile Coffee
C ontest" w as staged, both sides
m a in ta in in g th a t th e ir p et es­
ta b lish m en t served th e w orst
coffee w est of th e M onongahela.
RULES WERE se t up, judges
chosen. H ow ever, at th e crucial
m om ent, som e tro u b le -m a k e r
ran g in a ca rto n of th e brew
from th e D ev il’s D en, th e
rick ety little a rm y b a rra c k stu d e n t union on E ast H all’s
south fro n t law n, and it w on at
a w alk. Im p recatio n s echoed
for m onths.
T he over-21 crow d fre q u e n t­
ed th e P alm s (located about
w h ere th e S ands is n o w ), th e
H uddle H ut, and La C asa V ieja, "th e hom e of th e BIG p itc h ­
e r for 75c."
"OH, WE stu d ied ,” said N o­
taro, “ b u t I d o n ’t ev er rem e m ­
ber feeling p a rtic u la rly p re s­
sured. If you w anted good
grades, you had to w o rk for
them . B ut if you w anted to
d rift, you could do that, too.”

FRO M

PAGE

1

What is the biggest difference
between ASU of 1965 and ASC
at Tempe of 1950?
Well, Notaro’s college home,
East Hall, is gone and a new
library is being built on its
site. The Life Sciences Center
is where Alpha Hall used to
be. The two inns have disap­
peared and several city blocks
are missing.
T H E L IT T L E old auditorium,
that kept threatening to fall on
people, has vanished, and the
Language and Literature Build­
ing is in its place. Beautiful big,
new Gammage Auditorium is
sitting in the middle of the ar­
chery range. A bewildering ar­
ray of buildings and facilities
cover the campus, replacing old
lawns and landmarks.
“It’s beautiful and it’s bet­
ter,” he said, with possibly a
touch of .wistfulness, “but it’s
all ‘big school.’ There’s just not
much left of the little college
that I attended.”
(N e x t— A look at a fe w
sta tistics )

Two Twilight
Concerts for
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have discovered that it pro­
motes better dress, better behavibf” for men and women
Two free twilight concerts students to share the same din­
will be presented during the ing. room.
HE ASSURED the senators
next two weeks on the steps by
the Music Department entrance that the dorm would not cut
at Gammage Auditorium.
down on the privacy of indiv­
The concerts will be at 6:30
iduals.
p.m. Wednesday and on May
Dr. Harvill said the UofA
25.
The first, featuring the 50- rfotls were carried out by a
piece Concert Band, directed by small percentage of the stu­
Ronald Fuller, will include dent body. With a “conserva­
light musk from motion pic­ tive estimate,” he claimed not
more than 600 Students rioted
tures and Broadway hits.
The second concert, featuring the first night when most of the
the 70-piece ASU Symphonic damage was done.
He said less than 200 took
Band directed by Harold Hines
with Fuller assisting, will in­ part the second nigtit, caused
clude works- that were per­ no damage except one broken
formed by the band on a recent dormitory Window.
“THERE IS NO general state
four-day tour of Arizona and
California, including the popu­ of unrest among the students,”lar selections from “Mary Pop- he said. “Most of them carry
out their obligations. They are
pins.”
decent. They are fair.”

Gurtis

HOURLY RATES

Friday, May 14, 1965

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FRO M

PAGE

1

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§

Sen. John B. Conlan, RM-aricopa,. who was denied a
chance to speak at the UofA
“teach-in” on Viet Nam Mon­
day night until the question
period, asked, “To what extent
should our taxpayers be put in
the position of financing pro­
fessors who criticize the United
States and who might incite
students to riot?”
DR. H A R V IL L told Conlan,
“I do not think the people who
organized the medtnng were out
to incite Students.”
He cited the fact that 1,900
students signed a petition fa­
voring U.S. Viet N-am policy
while only 100 signed one
criticising it.
“I think we have to express
ourselves,” he said. “I would
certainly not ask a university
professor to not speak his views.
Students are nlot dupes.
“They Should hear all sides
and reason.”

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