.1

Thursday we’re No. 9, F r i­
G irls will be girls and boys

day we beat the UofA, S at­
urday

we

beat

the

I

w ill be boys — maybe that’s

UofA

twice, Monday we’re No. 1
again. See page 9.
^

ASIZOHA

ITATt

Wednesday, May 19,1965

Coeducational Dorm Idea
Unfeasible Now, Says Cady
By JOHN P O U C H

certain
of.

people

Anyhow,

are
See

page 4.

U m V lU lT Y

Vol. 46

what
ifraid

No. 55

FINE ARTS. CELEBRITY. LECTURE -

Al

Hirt

The possibility that a 15-story, 1,000-student coeduca­
tional dormitory will be built near the Palo Verde com­
plex was discounted last week by Gilbert Cady, vice pres­
ident for business affairs.
Cady said that in view of ~a recent directive from
President Durham, it would be “unfeasible” to construct
; a suitable coed facility on the available land.
President Durham requested any future study of coed
dcims be limited to those in which men and women would
be housed in separate wings. Cady said such a building
would not fit on the site between Palo Verde complex
and Alpha Drive.
Dr. Durham’s letter also said his request did not
necessarily constitute official approval of the coed dorm
concept.
Preliminary studies, under way for several months, had
developed an-alternate plan in which women would live
on the top seven of eight floors of the high-rise structure
Men would have lived below.
Extensive safety provisions would have given what

toAppe
Science, Music
Drama Set
For Next Fall

Dr. Werner Von Braun, noted
scientist and a leader in Ameri­
ca’s space program: Al Hirt, jazz
trumpet player, and Robert
Merrill, leading baritone of the
.Metropolitan Opera, are sched­
uled to appear in Gammage Au­
ditorium next season on the
Fine Arts, Celebrity and Lec­
ture Series.
The Celebrity Series will
Edward Hickcox, director of
begin with a performance by
housing, called “better security
Al Hirt and- a small combo, Oct.
than we now have in separat­
1. In addition to Hirt, there will
ing mien and women.” These in­
be
performances by the Los An­
cluded controlled-access stair­
geles Philharmonic, directed by
wells and elevators and an
Zubin Mehta, Nov. 17: the Nor­
automatic alarm system. ,
man Luboff Choir, Dec. 10; the
COMMON D IN IN G and rec­
Romanian Folk Ballet from Bu­
Applications for 2,897 gradu­ reation facilities were another
charest, March 9, and folk sing­
ate and undergraduate degrees advantage of the proposed
ers Theodore Bikel and Judy
have been received by the dorm, according to Hickcox. He
'
Collins,
May 6.
registrar’s office. Diplomas will said experience at other schools
G RAN D B A L L E T Classique
be conferred during the 79th showed student behavior and
de France, a larpe ballet com­
Annual Commencement Cere­ discipline was improved when
pany from Paris making its first
mony at 8 p.m. June 1 in Sun men and women lived closer
American •’ tour, will perform
Devil Stadium.
k■
together.
here
on Oct. 25, on the Fine
Commencement Week begins
(Photo by Jo h n P o lic h )
Cady said it is now likely
Arts
Series. The Fine Arts
at 7:40 a.m. May 27 with the a 15-story, 750-1,000 student
N E W E ST FORM O F A R T — A live statue known only as “ Ringo”
schedule
continues with “Bare­
ROTC Honors Ceremony and dorm for men or women will was on display in the MU lower lounge for 42 minutes Friday.
foot in the Park” still running
Parade.- The departments of be built on the available tract. Although the “statue” declined to comment (statues don’t talk
cn Broadway, presented by the
Military Science and Air Sci­ A coed dorm, he said, would much) on why he put himself on exhibit., he blends in well with
ence Studies will honor their have to be of “’spoke” construc­ the student art show presently on exhibit in the lounge (picture national touring company, Feb.
25.
outstanding cadets. Commis­ tion, like Sahuaro Hall, and in background) (and Arts Building lobby. The show w ill’ run until
The St. Louis Symphony, di­
sioning ceremonies will follow might be built elsewhere later. the end of the semester.
rected
by Eleazer de Carvahlo,
the parade.
“I think we can retain the
with
pianist
Tamas Vasary as
Rehearsal for Commence­ social advantages while still
soloist,
is
scheduled
March 8.
ment will be at 8 a.m. May 28 separating the sexes in differ­
The
series
will
conclude
with a
in Sun Devil Stadium. Bacca­ ent wings,” Cady said.'
performance by Merrill, April
laureate Service will be at 8
Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of
4.
p.m. May 30.
Students, is another supporter
The Special Series, which is .
Dr, and Mrs. Durham will of a coeducational facility. “Ex­
offered
to students and faculty
host the President’s Reception perience in hundreds of cam­
An AWS official indicated yesterday that the proposal at a reduced rate, will include
at 9 o’clock that night. All puses over the last-10 years has
to extend women’s dorm hours from 10 to 10:30 p.m. pro­ the Cleveland Orchestra direct­
graduates are invited to the in­ shown the very great advan­
bably
will be passed and go into effect next semester.
ed by George Szell April 27; the
formal affair on the lawn of tages of the coed over the nonJeri
Meikle,
AWS
secretary,
said,
“The
attitude
of
the
Pittsburgh
Symphony, conduct­
Alumni House.
coed dOr-m,’’ Shofstall said.
administration and the head residents seems to promote ed by William Steinburg, April
‘
the idea that if the General 29 and Bizet’s Carmen, present­
Council passes 10:30 and 11 ed by the Metropolitan Opera
ODDS AGAINST JOBS WITHOUT^OLLEGE
(with grades) nights for next National „Çompany, Feb. 11.
A LS O IN C LU D ED in the Spe­
year, they will not be vetoed. cial Series is the American Bal­
Both the administration and let Theater directed by Licua
the
head residents are anxious Chase, Oct. 4-5, and the Broad­
(Third in a series of five)
a college or university in the cation of colleges. But there
to
see
that the women students way play “Subject Was Roses,”
By NORM AN N IC O L E T
fall.
are two or three other things
get
what
they want, within winner of the New York Cir­
Not all statistics are dull.
The third is the percentage happening along the same lines
cle Critics Award, Jan. 4 and 5.
Next time you’re trying to line increase of ASU's 1964 enroll­ that perhaps aren't as much no­ reason of course.”
Included in the cast, under op­
,up an old buddy with a blind ment over 1963. It represents ticed.
“So it looks, at this point, like tion to tour, are Pat O’Brien,
date tell him hers are 36-24-36 1,500 students added to the
it is completely up to the vote Elaine Stritch and Sal Mineo.
8 C H O L A S T IC s t a n d a r d s
and watch the reaction.
previous year's 15,500. A similar gradually are being raised. At in AWS General Council to­
Next year, in addition to the
No one’s ears are going to figure will add another 1,500
one time, the only requirement morrow afternoon,” said Miss Fine Arts Series and the Celeb­
light up over the three figures next fall.
for admittance was a high Meikle.
rity Series, there will be an en- ^
68 per cent, 53.7 per cent and
What do they add up to? dbhool diploma. To stay, a stu­
Earlier
thiiis
semester
some
tirely
new all-lecture series with
9.74 per cent, but in context Work. A job to be done.
dent had only to maintain a 1.00 on-campus coedls Started a pe­ world famous personalities.
they’re quite interesting.
M ORE AN D more people are
index.
tition qsking for later dtorm They include Winston Church­
T H E F IR S T its the percent­
needling more and better educa­
hours.
The AWS General ill III, grandson of the late Bri­
NOw,
the
same
Student
must
age of jobs in the United States tion, and a great many are
Council accommodated their tish statesman; television per­
be
in
the
upper
three-quarters
that are going to be unavailable coming to ASU to get it.
of hiis hi gh school class to gaih * constituency by polling the sonality David Susskind; God­
by 1970 to anyone who doesn’t
What has been the Univer­
entrance
to the University. In women's dorms. The results of frey Amachree, United Nations
have at least s o m e college sity’s response to the need and
order
to
remain,
he has to keep the poll and the final student delegate from Nigeria; Dr. Von
training.
the challenge?
a
1.60
index
as
a
freshman, a vote will be tomorrow. The Braun, and Pierre MendesThe second is the percentage
Some is obvious: The, growth
1.75
as
a
sophomore
and a 2.00 council has indicated if the poll France, former French premier
of this year's high school grad­ of the phyirioal plant, the cam­
is favorable it would pass the and leading opponent of Pre­
uates Who are planning to enter pus, the curricula, the multipli- .in both his junior and senior measure.
(Continued on Page 12)
mier Charles de Gaulle.

June Graduation
Degl
jree Petition
Total Hits 2,897

Later Dorm Hours
Up fo r A WS Vote

Some Surprising Statistics

Page 2

Wednesday, May 19, 1965

STATE PRESS

Albee, Ionesco Plays at Lyceum

Campus Men
March on
Palo Verde

“An Evening of the Absurd,”
featuring three short plays by
contemporary dramatists, di­
ne ;S: d by sophomore Mary
Walker, is scheduled Friday
and Saturday.

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

Spring fever —■ or spring
feeling — may have got the
best of nearly 100 on-campus
men Thursday as they decided
to march to the Palo Verde
complex after getting riled at a
UofA student who planned to
paint Irish Hall.
The unidentified student re­
portedly went through Irish
making derogatory remarks
about ASU.
Irish residents took his paint,
carried his sports car behind
the fence of the construction
lot west of Best Ha'll and paint­
ed his vehicle with his own
paint, adding some ASU stick­
ers of their own.
The UofA student retrieved
lus car from the lot and started
to drive off When someone
emptied a trash can in .the car.
He apparently thought it wise
to continue on his way.
The crowd that had gathered for the" excitement evidently
wanted more excitement, Some-v
one shouted, “Let’s go to Palo
Verde!”
Starting with about 100, the
ranks swelled to dose to 300
before the march ended.

Sponsored by the Cultural
Affairs Beard, the program will
be open without charge to stu­
dents, faculty and public at
8 p.m. both evenings in the
Lyceum.
.—Cast for “The Bald Soprano”
by Eugene Ionesco includes
Ronald Gregory, Peggy Thurs­
ton. Esther Louise Moore, Gail

Smith and Spence Chapman.
Starring in “The Zoo Story”
hy Edward' Albee will be Paul
Secrest and Bob Capri.
“The American Dream” al­
so by Albee will include Cheri
Frazier, and Secrest.
Dramatists of the so-called
theater of the absurd do not
argue about the absurdity of the
human condition, they merely
present its existence, Miss
Walker explained. They show
the senselessness of life as they
see it; the inevitable devalu­
ation of ideals, of purity and
of purpose.

Have You Tried The Famous

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S T U D E N T P R O D U C T IO N —
Among students participating in
“ An Evening of the Absurd” at
8 R .m . tomorrow in the Lyceum
are Peggy Thurston, Joe E d ­
wards ahd Esther Louise Moore.
The Cultural A ffairs Board is
sponsoring the\program .

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Wednesday, May 19,1965

STATE PRESS

Page 3

MUSIC, DANCE, SPOKEN WORD -

ASU Symphony
To Play Sibelius
For Centennial

Seven Muses to Collaborate
Music, dance, the spoken
word and art will be combined
in a free program entitled “Im­
provisations” ait 8 p.m. tonight
in the MU ballroom. The Cul­
tural Affairs Board is sponsor.
Two seniors, Esther Louise
Moore, a drama major, and Dan
Strawbrddge, a music major,
conceived the unique program
which is designed to provide a

meaningful, emotional exper­
ience for both audience and
performers.
“ W E ’L L S T A R T with music
with which the audience can
readily associate,” Strawbridge
said, “then add the spoken
word (in the form of original
poetry) and movement (in the
form of dances).
“During the second half of
the program, w e tw il attempt

Library Reclassification
Nearing One-third Mark
Almost one-third of the Mat­
thews Library voluihes have
been reclassified into the Li­
brary of Congress filing system
during the past year and a
half, according to Dr. Alan
C o v e y , University librarian.
The project is expected to take
another four years.
The cost has been less than
that of other libraries attempt-

National Health Institutes
Awards Research Grant
The University has been
awarded a $12,000 research
granLby the National Institutes
of Health,, Bethesda, Md., to
support a study of animal

ing the same work, he said. At
ASU the cost is about 50 cents
per volume and $1.32 per title
to reclassify. At other schools
the cost runs about $1.50 per
title.
Also new in the library are
three alphabetical lists of peri­
odicals which provide call num­
bers and locations plus the vol­
umes present. These are located
at the social science, science
and education reference desks.
According to Covey, all new
volumes are classified under
the Library of Congress system.
The whole library will move to
its new locations in the fall of
1966. The volumes used most
often will bo classified by the
new method.

Relax

to take the audience with us
into something more abstract,”
he continued. “First, via lesssrtiructured music and dance, we
will attempt to portray a manyfaceted emotion; then we will
describe a sensory perception
through music and movement.”
Introductory remarks will be
given by Mary Parkey, staff
adviser to the Cultural Affairs
Board. Miss Moore is dance di­
rector. Other dancers will in­
clude Bob Capri, Gail Smith,
Dick Baggoitt and Sandy Silverman.
Straiwbridge, the musical di­
rector, plays trumpet. Other
musicians are Jan Haynes, alto
sax; Ross Chavolia, bass, and
Charles Steele, percussion.
A GROUP of art students
will also participate by res­
ponding to the mu'sic and dance
by producing art works in var­
ious media during the program.
Fallowing the hour-and-ahialf “Improvisations,” there
will be a reception in the MU’s
Pagoda Room.

This season’s last concert by
the Symphony Orchestra, dedi­
cated to the 100th anniversary
of the birth of Finnish composer
Jean Sibelius, will be at 8:15
tomorrow in Gammage Audi­
torium.
Two Sibelius compositions
will be performed: An unpub­
lished Impromptu and the for
well-known “Finlandia.”
Featured also will be the Col­
legium Musicum, presenting
Johann Pachelbel’s Christ Lay
in Grim Death's Prison, a can­
tata written for voices, strings
and harpsichord. Conductor of
the group is Frederick K.
Gable, assistant professor of

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Wédhésday, May T 9,196&

STATE PRESS

Fase 4

dilemma over dormitories
TO SOME. THE thought of a coeduca­
tional dormitory was as revolting as a
child m olester teaching a grade school
gym class while University students
maintain that it would be the greatest
thing to hit the campus since the invention
of the TGIF. But the ultim ate decision
rests with the administration and it chose
to drop the coeducational idea.
Small .wonder. The handling of the sit­
uation was a study in errors. First of all.
when the State Press reporter got wind
of the story last week, there were no final
plans a; to how the sexes would be seg­
regated. Later. Gilbert Cady, vice presi­
dent fo r business affairs, suggested sep­
arate wings hut physical plant officials re­
vealed thaL accoiiding to - preliminary
p lan a the sexes would be separated by
floors.
NOW ENTER.THE moralists. With only
the vaguest facts, they supplied their own.
Huffed the Evening American in an ediW
the risk of sounding
il Mav 9:
tr fi <h ai e cur state sichools in Arizona
di tinti ale ng àft<=r the 1ead of some of the
E as! .i n urli versi t V grotips that* advocate
ng in t he same dormitorbi
K>ijtpj v v ' h ììr
no rest.rict ions’?”
In an ini erviev • sever al da vs later, EdW :! Hick cox. d irector of housing; gave
11"if impresi sien iliat the protective rheasvo ul ci be bui It in would make
U1:■0S
IX1h : 1(. n t ìnrv pi anner <mvious With.'dpYÌCO- < such as -eiew aters that would only
(rp at ce.
loors. affd doors which
\Yhe n epe ne:'d wouild veil “man in the hall"
1■j
n bell. it is otivious that the adIV, ini Xrati en is ve ry cons cious of the situaan.
II!ICKOX WAS responsible for a short
re‘OCi t whic■h savs in, pärt:: “All evaluations
re i le■et su rp»rising consist ency in endorsing
cocdstbational housing. Although negative
evaluations'm ay possibly exist, none could
be f< und in the course of this investigation.
No one, who has had an opportunity to
propci ly evaluate coeducational residence
halls, is prepared to state that coed hous­
ing is the panacea destined to usher in a

golden age of living and learning residence
centers. All agree that bringing men and
women students together in a residence
hall program presents a number of prob­
lems that do not exiri in all-m en’s and all
women's centers. ThePe is general agree­
ment. however, that a coeducational resi­
dence hall program provides educational
and fiscal advantages that outweigh thè
resulting disadvantages.”
The report lists the advantages of coed
dorms: improved social behavior, manners
and dress; more opportunities for intellec­
tual discussions and after-dinner speakers;
no differences in grades over the tradi­
tional set up; elim ination of red tape; “bet­
ter understanding by men of w om en’s clos­
ing hours,” and increased opportunities to
develop “a sound residence hall program
of significant educational value to stu­
dents.” There is also the obvious saving
in money.
THE OFFICE OF THE associate dean of
students seem ed to have its own ideas. It
sent a questionnaire to the parents of 560
coeds. Two of the questions were: “Do you
prefer that vour daughter live in a resi­
dence hall just for women students as the
present arrangement? or One housing both
men and wom en?” After a question like
that it seem s almost ridiculous to have
negative choices. Jhe next question; “If
your daughter were to be a resident in a
residence hall housing both men and wom­
en. which one of the following arrange­
ments would you prefer? (Joint dining,
study and recreational facilities could be
provided in all three.) Check one: A. Sep­
arate wings for living quarters of men and
women? B. The same building, but with a
partition dividing the living quarters? C.
Men and women on alternating floors?”
Results cf the poll should be available
soon.
At present the only thing that seems
definite is that some sort of housing w ill
occupy the site by the fall of 1967. As to its
characteristics, we can only say that it
w ill probably have four walls and a roof.

frankly s p e a k in g ----------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------

good grief, more library names
---- ------:---------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- by frank ducceschi
A flood of letters is flowing from •the cording to Mrs. G. D. Isabel!.
middle draw e r of my desk, the place
Several letters have indicated a broader
where 1 usually keep my book, “Border- consideration for choosing a name and
lines of U be 1" and my fnenogrammed consequently, the suggestions have been
meat clc ave >y
names with a mope national or interna­
The le tie:rs are> good , ones though'; all tional significance.
mgges ticins of names for the new liJunior Marion R. tJonzalez wrote that
L ,„ , ....
01
til \ .
the library should be dedicated to Carl
The R<?Y, T1nomas A. Walsh, director of Sandburg, the gredt American poet. The
th
x,’ev m cin Catholic Student Cent er. idea is a good one, but does conflict with
\v ro 1c ei \car m letter suggesting the librafry the Board of R egents’ policy of not nam­
be narnet:1 ifre Kino Library, after the mIs­ ing buildings after living persons.
Fat he r Eusebio Kino. S.J.
si on a)
Nominations of the names Churchill LL
Fallier W;als;h noted that F ather Kino is
brary
and Einstein Library were among
one oi ti­le t wo men representing Arizona
this
group.
And we must agree that the li­
in the fi a l l ’of S tatuary of the Capitol in
brary should be named for someone who
W ashingtcn • D.C.. The statues displayed
there aie presented by the peoples of each has offered som ething to humanity. How­
ever, the name, should have some connec­
state.
•
At the unveiling of the Kino statue in tion with the State of Arizona.
I still like Hunt Library, m yself, j
February a speaker said of the early Ari­
*
*
*
zona missionary. “He proved him self an
Response to our plea for a new name­
outstanding leader of men. friend and pro­
tector of the Indians, champion of their plate has been somewhat less than specfreedom and rights . . . builder of missions -taetflar. Although more than a dozen peo­
ple have shown interest in the contest (re­
and towns.” according to Father Walsh.
member
that huge S10 prize), none have
San Xavier del Bac in Tucson is a mon­
submitted entries.
ument to Kino and his work.
Submissions need not be professional
The idea of naming the building after
an individual was junked altogether by a drawings, a neat sketch will do.
Glendale woman who suggests the name
The State Press office, MU 3, w ill be
Kiva Library. The’ word kiva has an In­ open all today and tomorrow and staff
dian' derivation and means “a room, or members w ill be on hand to take your en­
struturg for meditation and decision,” ac­ try. The contest closes at 4 p.m. tomorrow.

Slate Press

is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A rizon a S ta te U n iv e r sity . It is pu blished
e ac h W e d n e sd a y a n d F r id a y th rou gh ou t th e s ch o o l year, e x c e p tin g h olid ays,
a n d is e n te re d as seco n d cLaS^ n ia tte i at T e m p e , A rizona 85282. S ta te Press
is a m e m b e r o f th e A riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A sso c ia tio n . A ss o c <.te d C o lle g ia te P ress a n d N ation al A d v ertisin g S e r ­
vice, In c. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e is $3 p e r sch o o l y e ar.
E d ito r-in -ch ie f.
M anaging editor
N ew s editor
Copy editors

„...................JO H N K E N D A L L
- ....
............. .... F r a n k D u cce sch i
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............R ich a rd C an to r
Ro bert ftffelbo

C am p u s e d it o r .................................. ............................... T o n y A u lt
Sp orts e d ito r. .. ___ _________________ _________ ______ __.B o b R e illy
Society E d ito r........................ ................................. Ja n ie W illia m s
C h ie f P hotog rapher :............. ............
............J a c k M ertes
P ro ofread er .......................... ............... .........................M aret V ik s jo

I'd say it was a good protest march, but I wouldn’t call it a great
protest march!

readers write
EDITOR: In response to" the
story in Friday’s issue, “Bud­
get Passes Last Reading in Sen­
ate,” I want to comment and
expound on the following state­
ments made by President-elect
Reish and First Vice President­
elect Linder: (1) “. . . the largest
attempt yet, by any single
group, to control and revamp
the financial situation of As­
sociated Students.” (2) “I am
adverse to the attitude that the
Senate Finance Committee took
in its preparation of next year’s
budget.” (3) “There is going to
be a lot of action in the Board
cf Financial Control next year.”
• I would like to inform them
that this single group, the Sen­
ate Finance Committee, is a
committee of the Senate, and
that this
committee only
recommends to the Senate a
proposed budget. The Senate
makes the changes they deem
necessary, and a new budget is
formed. Also, the Senate rep­
resents the whole student body,
and makes their, decisions for
the betterment of the students,
not for the wants of twp mem­
bers of the student body. The
charge of cdntrolling and re­
vamping the financial situation
of AS is partially correct for
revamping was definitely need­
ed to ensure that the students
receive as much for their mon­
ey as possible. Controlling is.
cut of the question! The Fin­
ance Committee; is composed of
four students of the Senate

which oymbers a total of 38
people.
The president-elect said he
is adverse to the attitude of the
Finance Committee. The fin­
ance bill was passed unani­
mously by the Senate except
•for the president "and vice
president-elect. Does this mean
that they are adverse to the
Whole Senate? It seems the
president-elect is adverse to
everything that is not to his
liking, regardless of What is
best for the students.
The president-elect further
states, with a threat, that “there
is going to be a lot of action in
the Board of Financial Control
next year.” The real threat is
that president-elect Reish will
use the Board of Financial Cont ol to gain travel money al­
ready denied by the Senate,
This board is an executive
board, not a legislative board,
which is concerned with the
administration of current funds
for emergency measures and the
U'inancing af new iprog'rams
which were not anticipated
during the current year, and
is not for the special interest
of an. executive officer. The
board has its set policies and
procedures which have proven
satisfactory over the years. If
the president-elect is going to
change these policies to suit
his particular needs, it seems
the purpose of the Board of
Financial Control should be
changed too.
Joseph KaliSh

let's not get personal
EDITOR: It has come to our attention that so-called “personal evaluation” sheets are being
made out for residents of men’s
dormitories by the resident ad­
visers. These evalution sheets
are to be submitted to the dean
of men for some unknown pur­
pose.
The questions asked in the
evaluation sheets are of a high­
ly personal nature, and, in our
opinion, could be answered only
by a person who knew the questionee well. We are not con­
sulted in the matter of filling
¿ut these forms; thus the val­
idity of these statements is
doubtful.
We are not yet in the world
of 1984. While we can under­
stand the value of the dean of
.men knowing whether a student

is good or bad, such questions as
"In your judgment what is the
student’s greatest asset in col­
lege life?” and others of a sim­
ilar nature cannot be effectively
answered by one who has seen
you perhaps twice in your col­
lege life, .
We would ask to what pur­
pose such obviously biased in­
formation is being put, and
whether or not this sheet is, go­
ing into a permanent file which
might be reviewed by some fu­
ture employer? We would like
to know fo what extent these
unseen files control our future
lives.
Gregory Droeger
James W. Roberts
Gabe Donnadieu
Birney Hill

g

Wednesday, Mqy i9, 1965.

STAT« PRESS

LIBRARY, DORMS, SEWERS

(.

installing a new sewer line to
serve the new women’s gym,
under the westbound route of
Orange street and traffic has
been tunneled into a one lane

Penn™ State Professor
To Instruct German
The appointment of Dr. Al­
bert F. Buffington of Pennsyl­
vania State University as pro­
fessor of German here has been
announced by President Dur­
ham.

flow for the last week.
The University maintenance
department is repairing the
water pipes in the tunnel under
the sidewalk west of the book­
store.
The sidewalk and street west
of the Best Hall complex are
etten blocked by equipment
working on the new addition
there and the men at Sahuro
Hall have lost a parking lot due
to the construction of the new
wing there.

Ready For

The University has been
awarded five National Science
Foundation grants totaling $42,900 for the purchase of scien­
tific equipment in undergrad­
uate instructional programs.
Amounts of . the grants and
directors of the projects are:
Dr. Reynold J. Ruppe, chair­

man of the Anthropology De­
partment, $1.000; Dr. Robert
F. Lundiri, assistant professor
of geology; $5.800; Dr. C. O.
Reiser, chairman of the chemi­
cal engineering facility. $18.500;
Dr. David Bedworth. assistant
professor of industrial engin­
eering. $7,500.

Mth
O n Campus MaxShuJm
an
(By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boye!",
“Dobie Gillix,” etc.)
*

TESTS, AND HOW THEY GREW

V A C A T IO N ?
Remember — We

BUY
SELL
TRADE
CA M ERA S

Just the other night I was saying to the little woman, “Do
you think the importance of tests in American colleges is
being overemphasized?”. (Incidentally, the little woman is
not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a little woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and man­
tled with rippling muscles. She is a full-blooded Ogallala
Sioux and holds the world’s shot put record. The little
woman I referred to is someone we found crouching under
the sofa when we moved into our apartment back in 1928,
and there she has remained ever since. *!She never speaks
except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she
is hungry. To tell you the truth, she’s not too much fun to
have around the/house, but with my wife away at track meets
most of the time, at least it gives me someone to talk to.)
But I digress. “Do you think the importance of tests in
American colleges is being overemphasized?” I said the
other night to the little woman, and then I said, “Yes,
Max, I do think the importance of tests in American col­
leges is being overemphasized.” (As I explained, the little
woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I
am forced to do both parts.)
I digress. To get back to tests—sure, they’re importantrbut let’s not allow them to get too important. There
are, after all, many talents which simply can’t be measured
by quizzes. Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose
gifts don’t happen to fall into an academic category? Like,
for instance, Finster Sigafoos?

She ix a full-blooded
Ogallala Sioux . . .

Wm

iß -

IS Y CREDIT TERMS

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AVAILABLE ON
CAM ERAS and
EQUIPMENT

See Mac or Jack,

5

Five Foundation Grants Awarded

Construction Ties Up Campus Traffic
C o n s t r u c t i o n . projects
throughout the campus have
hindered both motorist and
pedestrian traffic for the last
week.
Work on the new library has
ended auto traffic on College
Avenue from Orange Uo Eighth
street. Recently, southbound
foot traffic on the street was
also delayed due to work on
light and telephone equipment
by Arizona Public Service.
Also, the City of Tempe is

P ag «

or Any

of the Gang at the

Pioneer
Cam era Shop
TEMPE CENTER -

967-4662

Finster, a freshman at the Wyoming College of Belles
Lettres and Fingerprint Identification, has never passed a
single test; yet all who know him agree he is studded with
talent like a ham with cloves. He can, for example, sleep
standing up. He can do a perfect imitation of a scarlet tanager. (I don’t mean just the bird calls; I mean he can fly
south in the winter.) He can pick up BB’s with his toes. He
can say “toy boat” three times fast. He can build a rude
telephone out of 100 yards of string and two empty Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade packages. (This last accom­
plishment is the one Finster is proudest of—not building
the telephone but emptying the Personna packs. To empty
a Personna pack is not easily accomplished, believe you me,
not if you’re a person who likes to get full value out of his
razor blades. And full value is just what Personnas deliver.
They last and last and keep on lasting; luxury shave follows
luxury shave in numbers that make the mind boggle. W h /
don’t you see for yourself? Personnas are now available in
two varieties: a brand-new stainless steel injector blade for
users of injector razors—and the familiar double-edge stain­
less steel blade so dear to the hearts and kind to the kissers
of so many happy Americans, blades so smooth-shaving, so
long-lasting that the Personna Co. makes the following
guarantee: If you don’t agree Personna gives you more lux­
ury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you might
name, Personna will buy you a pack of whatever kind you
think is better.)
But I digress. Back to Finster Sigafoos—artist, humanist,
philosopher, and freshman since 1939. Will the world ever
benefit from Finster’s great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college
to stay.
But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare de
Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster’s, had no talent, no
gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for
taking tests. She would cram like mad before a test, always
get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything
she had learned. Naturally, she graduated with highest
honors and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that
she left college no more educated and no more prepared to
cope with the world than she was when she entered. Today,
a broken woman, she crouches under my sofa.
® 1965, M a x S h u lm au

Speaking of tests, we, the makers of Personna®, p u t
our blades through an impressive number before we
send them to market. We also m ake—and thoroughly
test—an aerosol shave that soaks rings around any
other lather: Burma Shave", regular and menthol.

Page 6

W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1», 1965

STATE .PRESS

Players Termed Outstanding
In Shakespearean Comedy
By R A L IC E L Y

“Much Ado About Nothing”
last weekend in Gammage Au­
ditorium was, without' doubt,
one of the finest production's
put on this semester by the
University Players.
With the help of the Colleg­
ium Musicum, the play delight­
ed audiences with the humor
and tenderness of William
Shakespeare.
O U T S T A N D IN G cast mem­
bers William McLaughlin, Jo
Ann Yeo, Diane Johnson and
John Williamson accounted for
most of’ the laughs, heauty and
ever-changing situations of two
love affairs being managed by
everyone but the two lovers.
Tenor Michael McKay sang a
beautiful solo with professional
competence.

tween some of the scenes. The
dialogue was sensitively cut in
places making the plots easier
to follow and making the play
a reasonable length.
T H E MOST obvious inconsistancy was the morbid mood cre­
ated by the cast before the first,
and sabotaged, marriage scene.
The surroundings looked like
the middle of an uninhabited
desert with all the population
attending a funeral. The pre­
lude to the successful marriage
scene had more people stand­
ing around than had ever been
on stage during the whole play.
The stage, being so big, should
have had everyone on it as much
as possible.

Costumes, resplendent to the
nth degree, seemed out of place
with the darkness and drabness
of the set itself* Perhaps the
shabbiness was meant to bring
authenticity, but for the pur­
poses 9f the play it failed. The
fake swords also seemed some­
what of a letdown when com­
pared with the tremendous cos­
tuming job but the most glaring
fault was the treatment of
Shakespeare’s language.
As a whole, the characters
portrayed were believeable and
the few that weren’t, weren’t
that important.
Those who missed “Much
Ado” missed a performance of
rare, entertainment.

. _.
(Photo by J a c k M ertes)
T R A F F IC S T O P P ER S — Installation of a new sewer line for the
women’s gym has slowed traffic flow on Orange Street west of
Van Ness. Since last week only one lane has been open to traffic.

H o t • D e lic i o u s • E c o n o m i c a l

Dr. Jam es Yeater, assistant
professor of speech and drama,
deserves no small amount of
praise for the skillful and in­
terpretive direction of an un­
usually difficult play with a
large cast He was able to draw
the best performance from
each ‘ player and then welded
the characters together in
swiftly paced scenes that tick­
led imaginations.

I fe e l completely covered
with my A ll-R isk Auto Insurance
^ by E d Porter. 9’
She is and so's her car. You can
be too, for we specialize in insur­
ing young drivers, those who've
had auto” accidents, motorcycles,
servicemen, even boats and air­
planes.

Elizabethan music, research­
ed and rlireeled by Frederick
Gable, assistant professor of
music, gave delightful inter­
ludes for the brief pauses be-

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CA REERS
After Graduation __
An Opportunity To
T R A V E L W ITH PA Y
Basic requirements:

Single, at least 20 yrs. old
(girls 19(4 may apply for
future classes), 5’2” to 5’9”
weight J.05-140 lbs. propor­
tionately, glasses or con­
tacts permitted.
U N ITED A IR LIN E S

conducting

P H O EN IX IN T ER V IEW S
Friday, May 21

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Professional Office
Arizona State
Employment Service
207 E. McDowell Road
and
Saturday, May 22
9 a.m. to 12 Noon
Los Olivos Lodge
202 E. McDowell Road

°^ H

^
S H U LTO N

IA n eq u a l o p p o rtu n ity em p lo y er)

—UNITED

...w ith that crisp, clean masculine aroma!

Wednesday, May 19,1965

STATE PRESS

Home Management Course
Offers Practical Experience

■ Who’s
|
Whose i

PIN N IN GS
Applying managerial prin­ and “the more confidence you
ciples to a home life situation have, the more, competent you AraLynn Byars to Dwight L.
Nowack, Delta Sigma Phi
is the goal of the home mao'* become.”
Leslie
Garrity, Alpha Phi, to
agement house division of the
“We try to stress work sim­
Steve Sawyer, Alpha Rho
Department of Home Eco­ plification in the home environ­
Chi
nomics.
ment to reduce both psycholog­
Karen
Krohne, Alpha Delta Pi
Six to eight girls can. take ical and physical fatigue,” said
to Ron Young, Sigma Alpha
this course and spend a total of Miss Bates.
Epsilon
(five weeks in the house'learn­
“While they are there, they
ing how to plan their schedules develop an understanding and Mary Ann Thompson, Gamma
Phi Beta to Jim Bastin, Sigma
and budget their time and appreciation for the theory and
Phi Epsilon
money.
principals that are involved in
EN G A G EM EN T S
IT A L S O provides an oppor­
human and material resources,”
Barbi
Young,
Delta Delta Delta
tunity for a student to learn she added.
to John Butler, Delta Chi
to combine a career with home
“ T H E S E G IR L S are always
Bonnie Pradder to James Rus­
responsibilities.
going to have to apply these
sell, Tau Kappa Epsilon
■Each gihl has the opportunity things throughout their life,”
to plan well-balanced meals, she added, “and if they learn Sharon Fasoli, Chi Omega to
John Hickman
work with challenging foods, now how to accomplish this,
experiment w i t h
different they will be better off in the Barbi Young, Delta Delta Delta
to John Butler, Delta Chi
products and .test them to see long run.”
Linda Lardizabal to Richard
what kind of results they get.
Probst
They also experiment with ■ Home economics students
different types of equipment who have had'the pre-requisite Patricia Martin to Michael
Perry
and various fabrics, develop a courses can live in the house in
their junior or senior year. Vassie Vandergriff to 2nd Lt,
greater appreciation of gra­
Arthur E. Sanera, USAF
cious living and entertainment Home ecdndmics majors are
M A R R IA G E S
and discuss work patterns, required to take the two-credit
kitchen planning and storage, course. Others can use it as an Pam Smith, Delta Gamma to
John Cavness, UofA
all within the framework of a elective.
limited budget which they re­
ceive when they start the
course.
MISS Kathleen Bates, assist­
ant professor of home eco­
nomics, feels these girls will
gain confidence in themselves

GRANDOPENING

HONORARIES ELECTED -

Officers Chosen for Next Year
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, recently in­
stalled new-officers and initiat­
ed 18 new members.

for Gamma Alpha Chi, nation­
al professional advertising fra­
ternity for women, are: Janet
Allen, president: Tima Irani,
vice president; Dorrit Cox, cor­
responding secretary; Kathy
Valentine, recording secretary;
Pam Reeve, treasurer a n d
Kathy Meyer, reporter.

New officers are Bob Short,
president; Bruce Hofmann, sen­
ior vice president; Jim Byers,
vice president; Larry Koontz,
secretary; Jim Finklea, treas­
urer; Doug Goostree, historian,
and John Havland, chancellor.
* * *

Club C alendar

Pi Sigma Alpha, national po­
litical science honorary, elected
officers. They are Randy Silver,
president; Arvin Palmer, vice
president, and Marie Burke,
secretary-treasurer.

*

*

TO D AY

Student Chapter Society of
Automotive Engineers — 7
p.m., Industrial Technology
Building, election of officers

*

Next year’s installed officers

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May 19,

Corpsm en

Exam Schedule

Complete
Training

MEDALS TO BE AWARDED -

This is the revised examination schedule. Exams
previously scheduled for Monday, May 31, lave been
changed to the Friday before.
All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on

Graduation ceremonies were
held last Friday night in the
PV West cafeteria for 35 Peace
Corp trainees who completed
the three-month training pro­
gram here.
Out of the 62 trainees who
started the program, 18 women
and 17 men graduated. The
group will start a two-year
community health project in
Ceara. Brazil, next Wednesday.
The trainees spent 15 hours
a day training in public health
and language. Their program
included 370 hours of Portu­
guese from Brazilian instruct­
ors.
Speeches at the ceremony
were given in Portuguese by
Tom Belsky, Santa Cruz, Calif.;
Mario Lamorte, Oakland, Calif.;
Judith Otterstrom, Tulsa, Okla.,
and Claudia M. Roger, Denver.

REVIEW
BARNES & NOBLE

COLLEGE OUTLINE
SERIES
ON DISPLAY

MWF or D A IL Y at:

7:40- 8:30
8:40- 9:30
9;40-10:30
10:40-11:30
11:40-12:30
12:40- 1:30
1:40- 2:30
2:40- 3:30
3:40- 4:30
4:40- 5:30 ...

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

1 at
3 at
2 at
28 at
1 at
2 at
28 at
2 at
3 at
4 at

3:40- 5:30
10:00-11:50
1:00- 2:50
10:00-11:50
10:00-11:50
10:00-11:50
3:40- 5:30
3:40- 5:30
7:40- 9:30
3:40- 5:30

Tues. June 1 at
Tues. June 1 at
Thurs.. Jy,ne 3 at
Tues., June 1 at
Tues., June 1 at
Thurs., June 3 at
Thurs., Jitne 3 at
Wed., June 2 at
Fri.,
May 28 at
Fri.,
May 28 at
Fri.,
May 28 at
Fri.,
May 28 at
Fri.,
June 4 at
Fri.,
June 4 at
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June 4 at
Fri.,
June 4 at
Fri.,
June 4 at

1:00- 2:50
1:00- 2:50
3:40-5:30
7:40- 9:30
7:40- 9:30
1:00- 2:50
1:00- 2:50
7:40- 9:30
1:00- 2:50
1:00- 2:50
7:40- 9:30
7:40- 9:30
1:00- 2:50
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7:40- 9:30
10:00-11:50
10:00-11:50

TTH or T T H S at:

7:40- 8:30
7:40- 8:55
8:40- 9:30 ..
9:15-10:30
9:40-10:30
10:40-11:30
10:40-11:55
11:40-12:30
12:15- 1:30
12:40- 1:30
1:40- 2:30" ......
1:40- 2:50
2:40- 2:30
3:15- 4:30............
3:40- 4:30.........
4:40- 5:30 .
4:40- 5:55

More than $9,000 will be pre­
sented to students at the Eighth
Annual Awards Dinner and
Student Exhibition of the Col­
lege of Architecture at 8 p.m-.,
tomorrow in the MU Ballroom,
according to James'W. Elmore,
dean of the college.
Dean Elmore said, “while the
awards to seniors have the most
money involved the most hon­
or-laden are the Alpha Rho Chi
Medal and AIA Henry Adams
Fund Award and School Medal
awarded to fifth year students.”.
Speaker at the dinner will be
James M. Hunter, Fellow of The
American Institute of Archi­
tects, regional director and
chairman of the commission on

education and research of AIA.
Hunter is a winner of national,
regional and local awards for
his designs, said Dean Elmore.
The student exhibit in the
upper lounge will open at 7 p.m.

B an d Presents
T w ilig h t Concert
The Ccnci-rt Band will give
a one-hour twilight concert in
front of the steps of Gammage Auditorium at 6:30 to­
night.
The outdoor performance will
be the first for the newly or­
ganized band.

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Alitalia will give you 15-day Sunny Holiday to Spain and
Portugal for only $489.00*.
Alitalia Airlines has the biggest travel bargain in the world for you!
Take advantage! Everything is so ridiculously inexpensive in Portu­
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s t u d io m

SCOTTSDALE

M A N U F A C T U R I N G

945-2563
. J. E W E L E R S /

S I N C E

WE BUY—SELL— TRADE—DIAMONDS

1 8 6 8

Wednesday, May *19,' 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 9

Winkles Calls Sweep Ëest Effort Ever
By D OU G D U D GEO N

With record crowds watching,
thè Sun Devils shook the
“choke” tag by sweeping the
three game UofA series last
weekend and won _its second
straight Southern D i v i s i o n
WAC crown.
The Sun Devils, almost driv­
en to obscurity by four recent
losses, were fueled by John Pav­
lik’s one-'hit, 6-0 victory in

Friday’s opener, then .walloped
the faltering Wildcats 13-5 and
6-2 in Saturday’s d'oubeheader
before crowds estimated at near
16,000 for the series.
^
In league play ASU finished
9-3, the UofA 7-5. The Univer­
sity of Newt Mexico, the other
member, closed out at 2-10.
The Devils will meet the
Northern Division winner, pos­
sibly the first three days of

(P ho to by J a c k

‘W E W ON’ — Coach Bobby
W inkles lets out a yell after the
last out Saturday night which
gave his team a three-game
sweep over Arizona.

9

M ertes)

STUDIO APTS.

FOR RENT

Furnished, refrigerated,
walk-in closets, pools.
Spacious lawns & land­
scaping — $65.00.

Nice One bedroom
Furnished Apartment

Also furnished 1 bed­
room available — $80.00.

ALL UTILITIES PAID
EXCEPT ELECTRIC
915 Kenwood Circle
, 966-0862 After 4 P.M.

Corner Mariana & Orange
Phone 966-1652

FOR SALE

next week, in Phoenix, to de­
termine the District Seven rep­
rese rotative from the WAC.
Utah has finished league play
at 7-5. Brigham Young and
Wyoming are 4-5. Barring a
sweep by either the Cougars or
Cowboys in their final series
this weekend, Utah Would have
a clear-cut title.
The Sun Devils, determined
to impress the huge crowds,
major league scouts and ay
Sports Illustrated writer who is"
preparing a feature on them,
. could do no wrong.
Coach Bobby Winkles, who
has directed ASU to a highly
successful 43-7 season, said, “I
don’t think any team of mine
has ever played better baseball
in a three-game series.”
• Arizona’s coach, Frank Sancet, whose team was favored to
win the crown before the series,
said, “ASU had the better team
and clearly deserved to win.”
Sancet, whose Wildcats fin­
ished 37-13. saw disaster after
Friday’s game, “We’re going to
lose all three and it kills me to
see it happen. I was afraid it
was coming when we played so
poorly at New Mexico. Some­
thing seemed to go out of this
bail club. Maybe it was our
pitching troubles. It’s a shame
to have a good ball club come
this far and then fall apart.”
This is a very strange quote

$70.09

etc.

1958 C H E V R O L E T , beige and w h ite
hdtp., 8 c y lin d e r, a u to m atic t ra n s ­
m ission , e x c e lle n t ru n n in g condition,
w /w tire s, rad io and heater. Must
se ll w ith in n e xt ten d a y s
$200 cash.
See M arty, A p t. 18, L id o A p ts. (J u s t
off B ro a d w a y past T e m p e H ig h ).

W TRANSPORTATION
W A N T E D : D r iv e r fo r late m odel c a r
to D e tro it, M ich, a re a , leaving Ju n e 5.
A ll c a r exp enses paid on d e liv e ry .
M ust have e x c e lle n t re fe re n ce s. C a ll
948-2334.
G R A D U A T IN G se n io r leaving M ay 25
fo r B irm in g h a m , A la b a m a , w an ts m ale
stu d en t to sh a re d riv in g , not expenses.
964-8060.

T U T O R IN G in F re n c h (b y F r e n c h ­
m a n ), and a n y b a sic m athem atics
cou rses — in te n siv e if n e ce ssary for
fin a l e xam s. 959-5737.
IN D I V I D U A L T u to rin g in m ath, b io ­
log y, c h e m is try and p h ysics. P hone
967-7924.

RENT
S M A L L house tra ile r — fo r A S U
son A r t Session . 967-6829.

P ay -

F U R N IS H E D 3 room apt. 3 b lo ck s’
fro m cam p u s — 1600 C o lle g e A v e n u e .
C a ll 967-8104, a fte r 5.
—Y
*
~B L O C K to cam p u s, fu rn ish e d 1 br..
ideal fo r bu dg et-m ind ed A S U couples.
$85 m onth, a ll u tilitie s paid — no lease
re q u ire d . 705 K r u e g e r St. (betw een
8th St. and T y le r ) c a ll 967-5430 for
in fo rm atio n .
B E A C H re n ta l: F u rn is h e d 1 bdrm.
a p a rtm e n t, garage.
M ission
B each,
s u rfsid e , San Diego, re se rv e now , 9469006.

• STRICTLY PERSONAL
H A R R I E T : Y o u 're not e x a ctly
a p p le of m y eye. Y o u ’re m ore
th e core of m ig ra in e . Sn ow

l o w ,

the
like

A lot of things could be said
of thé series sweep but it was
noticeable that ASU lias a
versatile i squad.

COLLEGE DAY
EVERY THURSDAY IS

"COLLEGE DAY" AT

Russ' Super Car Wash
~~

CAR WASH ONLY

$100
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

l o w

SU M M ER
RATES
Sfesrfmg June 1st

INSTRUCTION

have been under fire all year,
left little to be desired as they
gave their best performances of
the year.
Pavlik (7-0) threw a nifty
one-hittier, Jim Merrick (10-2)
pitched eight strong innings
before being bailed out by
Doug Nürnberg (6-1). and for
the second straight year. Hon
Lea nailed down the conference
title with a five-hitter.

n it N o DATE

G E T T I N G M A R R IE D ! M ust sell '63
C h e v y II c o n v e rtib le .
S h arp ,
low
m ileage, gas sa v in g six and stick.
W O 7-0660.
G O Y A g u itar G15. C a se , capos,
$90— m u st se ll. C a ll 966-2697.

from a good manager.
The Sun Devils completely
dorninailed the series. They outhirt the Wildcaits 38-14, outscored the ’Cats 25-7 and made
three errors compared to five
Wildcat miscues.
The Wildcats, who entered
into the series with a .307 team
batting average, did not get a
hit from their number three,
four or five men in the series
and did not get a man to third
base until the sixth inning of
the second game.
. The Sun Devil pitchers, who

Rents Include All Utilities

LAS CRESENTA
TERRACE

&

-8

mi

?&(

ras
Mi .

i* * i

Kt S H A K Y'S
IWe’ll even accept her if she can see out of one eye.
JMore friends have been made at Shakey’s simply beIcause Shakey’s has more friends than anybody else.
lCome stag if you must.

1130 East Orange

LAS CRESENTA
GARDENS
1025 East Orange

ma PttLMUysPutteHouse
Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders
Öj ■

1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe

Page 10

Minor Sport Tourneys Set
Golfers "Capable
Of Taking Title
Coach Dill Mann’s golf team
should be in the thick of things
when the WAC golf champion­
ship is decided Friday and Sat­
urday in Albuquerque.
With no less than four teams
given a chance to win the
erown, A-State will send a
stronger team than it did a
year ago when the Devils fin­
ished second behind New Mex­
ico.
ASU. New Mexico, Brigham
Young and Utah are likely title
contenders with Arizona and
Wyoming as darkhorses.
The Sun DeviHs, who are
15-3 in dual matches, have
whipped Arizona and Utah in
head-to-head competition this
year while losing to New Mex­
ico. In th.e recent Pike’s Peak
Tournament, Brigham Young
captured first, New Mexico
second and ASU third. After
the tourney, Utah topped BYU
in a dual match.
Coach Mann is conducting
playoffs this week to determine
his tournament squad. The
candidates include Ted Lyford, WAC low medalist last
year; Rick Talt, third low med­
alist; George Boutelil, this
year’s No. 1 pilayer; Dave Hanten, Don Juan, Ken Fulton, Jim
Chew and Tom Schenke.

A w ards Given
In In tram u rals

Tennis Outlook
Poor for Devils

Seventeen intramural awards
were presented along with 77
individual awards at the AMS
banquet laist Thursday evening.
Intramural Winners for 196465 were; boWHng champions,
Phi Sigma Kappa; golf, Alpha
Tau Omega and Fijis; basket­
ball, Phi Delta Theta; track,
Soul Brothers; softball, Friday
Afternoon Olub; wrestling, Phi
Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Ep­
silon; cross country, Fijis;
swimming, Hooters; football,
Wallers; volleyball, Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Named outstanding intramur­
al athlete was Barry Eichorn
with 44 points in individual
standings. Outstanding intra­
mural manager was Mark Metzinger: outstanding independent
organization, the Losers; out­
standing fraternity, Phi Sigma
Kappa: outstanding- hall, Irish;
first place intramural cham­
pions, Phi Sigma Kappa; second
place, Fijis; third, Sigma Chi.
Fourteen men qualified for
Sigma Delta Psi, national ath­
letic honorary, after passing
rugged physical fitness tests.

A-State, absorbing its first
defeat of the season in dual
matches last weekend by the
UofA, can’t be considered a
title contender for the WAC
tennis championships in Albu­
querque Friday and Saturday.
Arizona, Brigham Young and
Utah figure in the battle for
the title. Last weekend the
UofA Wildcats gave the Sun
Devils a dual drubbing, both
7-2. The losses wore ASU’s
first and second of the season
after winning 21 in a row
against less-rnenacing opposi­
tion.
Coach Ted Bredehoft said of
the UofA matches, “You have
to respect Arizona because they
perennially rank high in the
NCAA tournament, but | feel
we Should have beaten them
because of our depth.”
Bredehoft, who has directed
ASU to its best season in his­
tory, felt the Devils can im­
prove their fifth place finish in
the WAC Championships of last
year.
Bredehoft added that with
luck, the Devil's could sneak in­
to a third-place finish with, a
well balanced Showing.

F R I. A
SA T.

Pete Null's

OPEN
M IKE

TEMPE BODY SHOP

SUN DAY
Brinq Your Time A Talent

SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE
11 East Fourth Street
j
Phone WO 7-1601
TEMPE '

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

LOW - LOW -LOW

RESERVE

NOW!

SUMMER

AT TEMPE'S
MOST DESIRABLE
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

R A T E S '^ ?
The LOWEST In
Town — The MOST
For Your Money

Contempo West
The Forum
1 And 2 Level Town Houses

i'

T Y P IN G

Y E 7-4070

Experienced typist desires
thesis, theme & manuscript
typing. Immediate and ac­
curate attention to work.
Work guaranteed. IBM El.
Typwriter. Paper provided.
Reasonable.
Susan Klemt

A Matter of Life or Death
Krebiozen A Cancer Struggle
320 pp. paperback 60c

EICHENAUER’S BAR
Papago P la z a — C h ria -T o w n

7430 N. 34th Ave., Phoenix

Accutron looks
like a watch
Unfortunately.
We don’t call it a watch. All the parts
that make a watch fast or slow have
been left out. The balance wheel,
springs, staff and screws. Accutron
does“ not use these parts. Instead, a
tiny tuning fork keeps time through
vibrations that are battery powered.
Accutron time is so precise that we
guarantee! average monthly accuracy
Within 60 seconds, which averages
out to about 2 seconds a day. And
we know owners who have not gained
or lost this in a year. Accutron by
Bulova. From $125.00.

BUDD'S JEWELERS
708 S. Forest

Oxford Square

Price plus tax
tW e will adjust to this tolerance, if necessary. Guarantee is for one full year.

__

Wheel Aligning - Balancing
Auto Glass Installation

SHOWS

1010

Wednesday, May 19, 1965

STATE PRESS
^..........

^

There is nothing
more unsightly
than “waistband
rollover.” Now
imagine a waist| band that
ELIMINATES
“rollover”. It’s so
unique its patented
V \ \ I / / / , |
The N ew Look

m
m

O f n n '
Summer’s
endeavors require
a slack that is light
weight, wrinkle
resistant*.

This,is such a slack — of Dacron and Wor­
sted — and offered in the latest summer
shades.
PRICED NOW AT

$12?5
Manufacturers List Price
or

$18.95

2 for *25

1 And 2 Bedrooms, Refrigerated,

(Ernmutdl

Swimming Pools - Utilities Included

SHOP

. . .

1020 *EAST
ORANGE
lm STREET

1015 STANLEY PLACE

1028

1206 EAST LEMON

V

See Managers
Today For
Your
Reservation!

Hayden Plaza East — 966-0843

I

P P iV H iP P i
•

.

/

y

Wednesday, May 19,1965__________ '

,

STATE PRESS

•

Page 11

Track Team Off to UNM
Tor WAC Championships
Coach Baldy Castillo and 20
athletes will leave today for
Albuquerque to compete in the
WAC t r a c k championships
Friday and Saturday.
The Sun Devils are rated no
better than third but figure if
they can't win the title, they’ll
at least have a big say in who
will. New Mexico aind Brigham
Young are co-favorites to win
the crown.
The Sun Devils are near par
physically. Onlly athletes ailing

are thé two weight hopefuls,
Larry Hendershot (sore throw­
ing shoulder) and Jon Cole
<pulled groin muscle).
D E V I L E N T R I E S IN W A C .
C H A M P IO N S H IP M E E T .
(B e st 1965 tim e s-d istan ce s in
parenthesis)

100—T o m
220—T o m

H e s te r 19.6», B ill Y o ung
H e s te r (21.0’t, B ill Y oung

(22.0».

440—U lis W illia m s <46.1», J im M c­
B u rn e y <48.7», T o m D h e in .
880—E ric O w ens <1:52.3». P a u l L o n g s tr e th <1:53.7».
M I L E — L o u is S c o tt <4:13.4i. B o b S tiff-le r <4:19.5!.
T W O -M l L E —-L ouis’ S c o tt <9:03.3 1 . Bob
S tif f le r <9:19.5».
H IG H H U R D L E S — B en H a w k in s . 14.3*.
D o y le B ro w n «15.2».

IN T E R M E D IA T E

. H a w k in s
<39.0».
440

H U R D LES

<38.2».

D o y le

-

Ben

B row n

R E L A Y —B ill

Y o u n g . B en H ow k in s . U lis W illia m s. T o m H e ste r
'n o tim e » .
M I L E R E L A Y — J»im M c B u rn e y . P a n !
L o n g s tre th . E ric O w o rs, U lis -W il­
lia m s i n o tim e».
S H O T P U T — L a rr y H e n d e r s h o t «5ii2V2 *. J o n C o le i56-3lbK
D IS C U S — J o n C ole <181-11». L a rry
H e n d e r s h o t »151-7».
J A V E L I N —G le n n W in n in g h a m
<253-

2,/2».

P O L E V A U L T — R ay D isc <15-1». J o in

P e r k in s <14-0».
J U M P — M ik e L a n g e
»T-P*
F i a n k B a ile y <6-6».
T R IP L E J U M P —D an M cP ee k »45-10*.
L o w e ll M cG u ire.
□ R O A D J U M P — D an M cP ee k »22-1»’ .
L o w e li M cG u ire.
H IG H

MEN’S SUMMER WEAR

COOL SEERSUCKER
SUMMER SUIT
A Smart Buy!
Meticulously

tailored

$

39.50

Dacron.®

polyester-cotton in stripes. Sum-*
mer-weight, easy-care wash and
wear quality. Natural shoulders,
3-button styling.

Classic Blue & White, Olive & White

Parks anywhere

A H onda is a slim 24"
at the widest point. This
narrow s down the hunt for
a parking space considerably.
You can'
slide into almost any shady spot.
L ike just
outside of Lnglish Lit. Ilondas tit into slim budgets too.
Prices start about $215'. (¡as goes farther, up to 200 mpg
on some models. And cutting your wheels in Jialf does just
about the same thing for insurance costs. O r m ore.

COOL SEERSUCKER
CLASSIC
SPORTSCOAT
A summer a go-go fashion.
Natural shoulder, 3-button
style. Flap pockets, in a
host of neat

DACRON POLYESTER -

COTTON

stripings.

4P

$

29.50

Phis is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguished T -bone
frame, lops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 I londa m odels that
m ake o th er campus transportation strictly for the birds.
See the I londa representative on your cam pus o r w rite:
A m erican H onda M otor Co., I nc., Departni'fjnt (21, 100
West A londra Boulevard,!
y t
G ardena, California 90247.
I^S |
w orld’s biggest seller!

men's shop
(¡03 Mill Avenue

S & H Green STAMPS
•plus dealer's set-up'and transportation charges

I

1

UNICORNS AND FEATHER DUSTERS -

Statistics
*

C O N T IN U E D

FR O M

PAGE

1 *»

years.
There is some thought that
standard's will be further rais­
ed as soon as the new junior
college system becomes opera­
tional.
T H E S IZ E and reputation of
the faculty continues to in­
crease. A recent bulletin Stated,
“Largely because of Arizona’s
ideal living conditions, vigorous
recruiting by deans and the
challenge and opportunity of
participating in the develop­
ment of a young, but firmly
established, University pro­
gram, Arizona State University
has secured a strong, cosmopol­
itan and distinguished faculty.”
There are over 600 faculty
members at present, and more
than half of them hold earned
doctorate degrees.
Computers are being used in­
creasingly in routine clerical
and record keeping operations,
in order that more of the fac­
ulty’s time can be devoted to
the classroom; and in consulta­
tion with individual students.'
R E C E N T experiences with
the computerized early regis-.
tration. however, have caused
some instructors to voice
doubts.
Said one, “I had to spend
more time on it than I did at
the old system.”
Said another, “The timing
wasn’t too good. The advise­
ment period hit me just as my
kids handed in their research
papers. I don’t know when I’ll
get them graded.” Others are
more' sanguine and have little
fault to find.
M OST S T U D E N T S seem sol­
idly in favor of the new sys­
tem, regarding it as a great time
and energy saver.
Most of them also seem to
approve of the education they
are getting at ASU.
(Next

À talk with a few
students )

APARTMENT
B lk
!

8R
A
Quiet.
7 0 i>

Wednesday, May 19/1965

STATE PRESS

Page 12

to

ASU - Furn.

A " Util. Pd.
$ S f, M o .
W e e k - -No L e a s e R e q .
Ideal F o r A S U People
Krueger

—

Mental Health Nurse Program
Enhanced by $21,870 Grant

Light Operas Set
The Lyric Opera Theater will
present two onb-act operas in
Gosner Auditorium tomorrow
through Saturday, in an even­
ing of fantasy and fable set to
music.
Tickets are on sale at thd
Lyceum box office or will be
available at the door on per­
formance nights. The operas
will be presented at 7 p.m. to­
morrow and 8:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday.
The first, James Thurber’s
fable Unicom in the Garden,
with music by Russell Smith,
concerns a husband who is
tired of his dreary life and his
domineering wife.
Looking into the garden one
day he sees a unicorn munch-

ing his tulips. When he tells his
wife, she insists he’s a “booby”
because a unicorn is a mythical
beast. She calls a psychiatrist
and a policeman to have him
committed. It is the wife, how­
ever, who is dragged away to
the booby hatch.
The second, In a Garden,
with music by Meyer Kuyferman, tells of Lucy Willow, a
young girl with dreams who
pretends she is a queen.

The training program of stu­
dent nurses preparing to enter
the specialized field of mental
health was enhanced by a
$21,870 grant awarded by the
National Institutes'of Health.
Director of the grant is Miss
iRosemayy Johnson, 'associate
professor of nursing and acting
dean of the College of Nursing.
In addition, the U.S. Public
Health Service awarded a $450
grant for the support of one

student* intending to enter the
Public Health Service.
The larger calls for the in­
tegration of psychiatric nurs­
ing concepts throughout the
nursing curriculum, and also
provides for two undergradu­
ate traineeships in mental
health nursing.
This is a continuing NIH
currently in its fifth year.
Both grants cover the 1965-66
academic year.

i W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W t f W W I W I W W W W W W W W W W W W W 1'

A start on your financial.planning
may be just the tonic you need
right now; it’s never too early to
begin.
Life Insurance is the only invest­
ment which gives you a combi­
nation of protection end savings;,
it ’ s th e id e a l way to s t a r t r
complete financial program.
Your campus representative will
be glad to discuss with you a
variety of plans which may be
tailored to your individual present
and future needs. See him now,
when you can profit by lower
premiums!

JOHN HERRICK
P hone 264-4334

PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia

967-5430

. V/
WÊÊÈffttÊËÈË

:

Éfàf|
GREEK and SCHOOL Jewelry
In Stock. Only CDI Has A COMPLETE
Selection of Mugs, Pins, etc., In Stock —
For Every Greek Group at ASU

It’S GRADUATION TIME
You’re a nervous wreck.
What are you going to wear? And say?
Maybe you’ll go back to grad school.
F irs t .im p re s sio n s are lastin g , so don't g et ca u g h t with your a p p e a ra n c e dow p. W e a (/ a
C r ic k e t e e r U n iv ersity D a cro n * and w o rste d su it in a n ew m edium to n e. A t le a s t th e inter­
v iew e r will s e e you have g ood ta ste . A nd tell him how su its with D a cro n s ta y n ea t and
w rinkle fre e . H e'll be im p re sse d .

C R IC K E T E E R «

u n iv e r s it y d a c r o n w o r s t e d s u it .

$oo.oo.

5 9 .9 5
"DuPont Reg. T.M.

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TEMPE aSHOPPING
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where we teach you how to grddß diamonds
1 3 0 E . E IG H T H S T .
IN T H E A R C H E S
TÈM PE

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OPEN 9:00 A.M . TO 6:00 P.M.
T H U R S D A Y 'TIL 9 P .M /