I'Academic Chief Accomplished Gymnastl By K A TH LEEN T IE R N E Y a very young child during the height of his dad’s boxing ca­ reer. -j> Dr. Schabacker attended Temple University on a gym­ nastics scholarship and earned a bachelor of science degree in 1943. Later he served with the Ma­ rine Corps in the South Pacific. He started as a machinegun platoon officer, worked on lo­ gistics for various island cam­ paigns and, in 1945, became a Special Service officer assign-; ed to Bob Crosby’s “All Ma­ rine Show.” “Crosby saw another fellow and me working out a hand-to- ASUs newly appointed aca­ demic vice president Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker has distinguished himself, not only in education and management, but in the gymnastics field as well. He will assume his new job July 1. He attributes his early inter­ est in gymnastics to his father the champion prize-fighter Joe Shannon who was once in “Rip­ ley’s Believe It or Not” because he fought 177 bouts without re­ ceiving a black eye or a bloody nose. DR. SCH A BA CKER remem­ bers watching his father fight in Philadelphia, but said he was hand balancing act, which was part of the acrobatic act we had in college and afterwards, on the beach at Waikiki and made arrangements for me to be ad­ ministrative officer for his show,” he explained. DR. SCH A BA CKER was also an acrobat in the show, which entertained American troops all over China, Japan and South­ east Asia. Due to this connec­ tion with the Crosby show he met h's wife, a professional ac­ robat with a Hawaiian branch of the USO. A Marine for 23 years, Dr. Schabacker is presently a lieu­ tenant colonel in the Marine Corps Reserve a/fd commanding officer [of a Marine volunteer unit. In 1959 he was the first stu­ dent to receive a Ph.D. in busi­ ness from the University of Cal­ ifornia system. He earned it at UCLA, where he was a teaching assistant and lecturer in the School of Business Administra­ tion. Dr. Schabacker came to ASU in 1963 and is presently profes­ sor and chairman of the Depart­ ment of Management. He has also published various works dealing with business and man. r.gement. The Alumni Association and its many chapters have add­ ed many a page to the heri­ tage of the University. The . full story is on page 9. ^ AaiZONA Voi. 46 ITATI UM IVI1ITT Friday, May 21, 1965 No. 56 MEREDITH WILLSONS IN JUNE - Banquet Honors Student’s Wives Graduating male students and their wives will attend the sixth annual Pushing Hubby Through banquet at 7 p.m. today in the MU ballroom. The banquet, sponsored by the Faculty-Student Rela­ tions Board, honors the wives for having helped their hus­ bands through college. The .wives will receive certificates carrying the trib­ H ute, t “This certificate is awarded as a testimonial of fidelity || |§ and obedience.” The featured speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Grady Gammage, the board’s aissistant director of development. Entertainment will include music by a folk singing trio. In addition, two poems written by graduates, “To My Wife and Other Wives” and “Advice to Wives,” will be dedi­ cated to the women. Members of Gass of 1915 Celebrate Golden Reunion The class of 1915 will be honored during commencement ceremonies this year, as mem­ bers return to campus for their -'*tr' ’ golden reunion. Activities planned for them include a Monday evening receptdon at 7:30 at the Alumni House, at which time the class of ’15 Will be inducted into the Golden Circle by the Class of *14. Speaking a t the reception will be Sidney B. Moeur, Phoenix attorney, president of the Class of ’14. AH those who gradu­ ated 50 or more years ago are invited to the reception which is for all Golden Alumni. A bus tour of the campus is scheduled at 10 a.m. June 1 for the clia^s of ’15 followed by a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the MU Pagoda Room. There will be a class meeting after the lunch­ eon. At 6 p.m. the pre-commence­ ment reunion dinner for the 1915 class will be held in the MU, preceding the commence- ment ceremony at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil stadium. Members of the class, attired in academic caps and gowns, will be introduced at the Com­ mencement ceremony and will receive Golden AQumni Awards. Summer Sessions Log Culture Series This year's summer sessions wiilll offer many of ithe same opportunities available to those attending school during the re­ gular year. Dr. Roy C. Rice, director of the summer session, is expect­ ing about 8,500 Students for the first session and 6,000 for the second. Over 500 courses win be of­ fered with the OoUHege of Edu­ cation offering the most. T H E R E W IL L be a lecture and celebrity series at Gam­ mage Auditorium and the MU ballroom. The session will be­ gin June 16 with the Faculty Chamber Music Society playing in Gammage Auditorium. In the baMnoom on June 18 Arthur Roland wiM present a documentary film on1 art. The works of Degas, Turner, Dela­ croix, Henry MOare and Rem­ brandt wfiU be featured. An evening with the Mere­ dith Willsons will be in Gam­ mage Auditorium on June 22. To end the first session, three lectures will be presented In the MU ballroom. The first, on June 29, wiflil be Robert Luce speaking on “Will the Great Society Work?” Dorothy Bur­ ton will lecture on Southeast Asia July 6. The final lecture will be given by Dr. Tran Van Chuong on “What Next in the UN?*” — To begin the second summer session Paul Purser of the Manned Space Center hi Hous­ ton, Tex., willl lecture on the NASA program in the ball­ room July 27. ON. AUG. 3 in Galmmage Auditorium a Lyric Trio com­ posed of Grace Lynn Martin, Ken Remo 'and Harold Chitjian will perform. • The concluding program for the summer will be Dr. John Booth presenting an illustrated lecture on “The Heart of Afri­ ca.” SCHOOL NEEDS MORE PARKING SPACES What ’s Wrong Around Here? (Fourth in a series of five) of complaint. The feeling is Language and Literature Build­ that the administration and ing. What’s wrong with ASU? Not faculty have a tough job to do How about the school spirit too much in the eyes of many and are doing it pretty well. of the University? of its students. Are the scholastic Standards “It could be better,” says Oh, it might be nice to be being raised? Justin Arnold, recently labeled able to park a little closer to “It's an excellent idea,” says ASU’s sports fan supreme. “But the center of the campus, or an education major. “Not only it’s not bad'. And it doesn’t even to be able to park with­ will it help the reputation of have, much to do with the ad­ out having to hunt quite so far the school and up the value of ministration. The trouble is that for a space. its degrees, but it should be of most people live so close that There should-be more study real aid to the students. Most ASU is practically ateommutroom, but maybe the new li­ of them are quite capable of etr’s school. A lot of them are brary will take care of that. doing far better than they are. only on campus during class The MU needs enlarging and They need to be pushed a bit.” time and even the ones who T H E B U ILD IN G program? there really ought to be some live in the dorms go home for kind of better housing for the Most students are appreciative, weekends. There’s a tendency basketball games. but feel it’s out of their pro­ for interests to be divided and BU T A S FA R as basic school vince to comment, though one it's 'hard to arouse the enthus­ policy is concerned, there or two rude remarks were cast iasm for school events that doesn't seem to be a great deal in the direction of the new they deserve.” By NORMAN N IC O LE T . . * Dorm Hour Extension Given Okay The administration and head residents of women’s dorms accepted the proposal passed by the AWS General Council yesterday afternoon far later women’s dorm hours in the fall. Week night hours have been extended from 10 t)o 10:30 p.m., 11 with grades and 1 to 1:30 a.m. on Friday nights will go into effect next semester, ac­ cording to the AWS President Sarah Burns. Eleven p.m. hours w i t h grades means a 3.5 for sopho­ mores, a 3.0 for juniors and a 2.5 for seniors. Freshmen are not affected by the 11 p.m. hour. A poll of the women’s' dorms, as a result of a petition started by on campus coeds asking for later hours, showed a majority vote flavoring later dorm hours. Lockup hours of the side doors and sign-out time have been changed from 6 to 7 p.m. Both the administration and head residents were anxious to see that coeds got what they wanted, w i t h i n reason of course, so the proposal ¿vas pending the vote in AWS Gen­ eral Council, according to Jeri Meikle, AWS secretary. Earlier in the semester, when AWS members were asked if they wanted any changes made in the general rules, no men­ tion was made of later dorm hours. So, the council voted to keep the same hours. Honor Code Under Study By Committee A committee to study the feasibility of an honor code was recently established by the newly elected executive coun­ cil, according to Fred Reish, AS president-elect. An honor code, if put into ef­ fect, would require that stu­ dents give or receive no help on academic assignments and would leave enforcement to the students themselves. The committee will consist of four .students and a number of faculty abd community mem­ bers. It will decide the extent to which an honor code would be instituted, if at all. “We believe students are ma­ ture enough and intelligent enough to >govern their own action,” said Reish. If the committee finds the code favorable, legislation will be introduced in the Senate this fall, accompanied by a re­ solution to be voted on by the student body. The resolution probably would be on the fresh­ men election ballot. The code, if approved, would be put into effect in Septem­ ber of 1966. Page 2 Friday, May 21, 1965 STATE PRESS Drama Readings Set for Lyceum On Wednesday Dog Laps Up Fraternity Life i If you think a dog’s life is less than desirable, you may change your mind after meeting a certain member of Phi Delta Thetla fraternity. His name is Oaesar. Although Caesar i6 often mistaken for a small horse, he is actually just a slight­ ly over-sized great dane. He stand's nearly three feet high at the shoulders and eats more steak in a week than most people in two months. Obtained for $3 by the fraternity when he was a puppy, Oaesar has lived a life of ease. The Phi Delt pledges are his ever-willing servants and should he want his feet wiped or some fleas removed they are on hand to perform the task. The smallest pledge always has the privilege of escorting Caesar to football games and other public functions. Caesar has one fault that repeatedly causes him con­ cern and embarrassment — he is a coward. Unlike his famous namesake, the colos­ sal canine is afraid of his own shadow. Normal-sized dogs make him tuck his tail between his legs and run for for home by simply snarling. But, then, not many dogs snarl at Caesar. The Reader’s Theater will present a program of existen­ tial literature at 8:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday in the Lyceum. The free program, “Hefll Is Other People,” will consist of dramatic readings of scenes from drama, poetry and prose by Sartre, Camus, Beckett, Ge­ net, Kafka and Hemingway. The works W ill include “No Exit,” “Oaligullia," “The Maids,” “Hunger Artist,” “The Room,”" “A Glean, Well Lighted Place” and “End Game.” AVAILABLE MONDAY - ~ New ASU Catalog 48 Pages Smaller The University catalog. for sections of the catalog connect­ 1965-67 will be ready for dis­ ed with their work. tribution Monday in the Moeur Major changes in the new Building. catalog include the addition of The catalog is 48 pages smal­ the College of Law and Fine ler than the 1963-65 edition, Arts curriculums, a tab index according to Dean Smith, di­ on the title page for easier ref­ rector of development and pub­ erence to the individual col­ lication. However, iit includes leges, and a more stable bind­ the same basic material, with ing. the wordage reduced. Sixty thousand books will be Vice President John W. Ry­ printed each year for the next an is responsible for the gen­ eral layout and organization of two years. This is an increase the book. All department heads of 10,000 books yearly over pre­ contributed material to the vious publications. FAN TASY IN MUSIC -— Lucy Willow, who wants to be a queen, is played by Betsy Bell, a soprano, in the Lyric Opera Theatre presentation of “ In a Garden,” Gertrude Stein fantasy set to music by Meyer Kuperferman. The opera will be presented in Cosner Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Also on the program will be another one-act opera, “Unicorn In the Garden,” James Thurber fable set to music by Russell Smith. Tickets may be ob­ tained in advance at the Lyceum box office or at Cosner on performance night. ™ I TO'STUDY AND REVIEW WITH BARN ES & N O B LE COLLEGE OUTLINE Charco Broiled Steaks V2 Chicken V SNAP! BEEF HOUSE ★ Filet Mignon $1.28 ★ ' SERIES 98c ★ Sirloin $1.18 * Shishkebab $1.50 ★ King Size ★ Pork Chops $1.15 Hamburger 55c ON DISPLAY Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing and GarHc Bread UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE AT THE Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248 Broadway Plaza—Corner Mill & Broadway, Tempe Be ready for the warmer spring weather in a Peerless tycora shirt and colorful madras Bermuda shorts by Corbin. ^ t y i e A j? o r e v e r y ta â te Choose a diamond and setting of your choice and observe while our master diamond setter com­ pletes a modern master piece. JohnHoran ^Mercero JEWELERS 1604 East Carnalback Road “lAJ/iere O r ig in a lity 3 ò MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY tr a d itio n J ot G a lle r o s Open 9 A.M .-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Till 9 P.M. rtf S ^ S t & foresi’ Friday, May 21,1965 STATE PRESS Page 3 FACULTY IN AGREEMENT - Male Student in PV East Room Referred to Dean for Discipline Early Advisement Doing OK Now —Real Test Yet Ho Come By P A T HUNTER The early advisement pro­ gram is runmftng smoothly but -the real tedt will be in the fall when studiehtas find out if the computer has set up success­ ful programs, according to fac­ ulty opinion. Prom the advisor’s end of the program, there is not much difference between early regis­ tration and previous registra­ tions. DR. BENJAM IN Sacks, pro­ fessor of history, said: “So far as my registering Students there isn’t much difference. The big problem will come when the students find out if their pro­ gram has been accepted by the computer or not Dr. George Paulsen, assistant professor of history, added: “It hasn’t created any problems for me. There is only one more form than before to fill out.” The new system was compar­ ed with the aid system by Dr. George C. Beak ley, professor of engineering: “At the present time all we are doing it filling out a ‘want lis t’ Before stu­ dents would take this want list and line up before the gym. All we’re doing how is lining up at the Computer with the want list. I see ho reason why it shouldn't work, but it’s pre­ mature to say if iltfls the answer to all our prayers or not. At this point it’s no different from what we’ve done in the past.” M 08T F A C U L T Y members expressed the opinion that the real proof of the program would come next year when Students receive their schedules. Bach Student oan block out two times when he does not want to take classes to help sol ve the problem of the computer sched­ uling a alass at a time it would be impossible far the student to attend. Dr. Thomas Weiss, professor of education, said: “At the mo­ ment it seems to be going very well. We really have to wait and see if you can cry on a machine’s shoulder. Judgment must be placed on the conse­ quences. The proof of the pud­ ding is in the eating.” “T H E R E W IL L always be re­ course to the human element,” said Dr. Richard Landini, as­ sociate professor of English. “If nothing else, we oan always cry with the students. It is po­ tentially a good thing if we can get into a systematic registra­ tionafkl avoid ail the waste of time and the Sorrow. I don’t think I Ik e being replaced by a computer, but if it gets the job done and gets the students into classes, I’m for innovation and change and anything that will help.” Dr. Robert Sanderson, pro- • lessor of Chemistry, summed the program up With: “I wish we could avoid registration. I have developed no objections so far and I hope it will be easier. From my point of view I can’t tell yet.” A male student was referred to the University Discipline Committee because he was de­ tected in PV Bast Tuesday night. He was discovered in the dorm at 10:27, according to a Campus Security report. An of­ ficial of the women’s staff of PV East called Campus Secur­ ity. An officer went to his dormitory. He wasn’t in, but appeared at Campus Security headquarters ait 12:30 Tuesday morning. According to the Campus Se­ curity report, “Both he and the girl got together to visit and play cards.” Campus Security referred the Student and his girt friend* to their respective deans. This is the third such inci­ dent to occur this school year, according to Russell Bloyer, assistant dean of men. The others were suspended by the University Discipline Commit­ tee. A 2 carat diamond, part cf CDI’a large supply of loose dia­ monds. Before you aro shown diamonds, you ars flVet given a one hour course which teachas you how to grade diamonds youraelf ao you wont bo confused or misled when you buy your diamond. Drop by for an appointment. •j fo r DIA M O N DS C O L L E G E DIAM OND IM P O R T E R S where we teach you how to grade diamonds 1 3 0 E . EIG H T H S T . IN T H E A R C H E S TEM PE □ P E N 9 -5 A N D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T - PH O N E 9 6 7 -S 9 1 7 BASS-MEN ARE BACKI MD.TWU D A N CE B t R T Y IFU BRM f ' 1AA1 IÈ 1 O a L _____ i____ 1001 Ì& East 0th Street, VTempe P age 4 STATE PRESS Friday, May 21,1965 readers write the rise of the fall State Press By SHIRLEY DeMARKE Fall State Press Editor-in-chief Miss ASU: huckster's choice? AS MUCH AS CAMPUS politicians are licity-minded group can run a Miss ASU foursquare behind God, motherhood (af­ contest. Just because it’s a state , school ter marriage) and the University, beauty doesn’t mean anyone can use its name for pageants seem to be based on what they any purpose. refer to as “beauty, poise and character.” A SIMILAR SITUATION points up the Jniversity’s record of recent beau- need for a well-run, University-backed jis is impressive: three Miss Ari- beauty contest in the fall. The Miss Ari­ zonas, a Miss America, four Arizona zona Jun­ pageant (the one connected with the ior Misses and two Miss Wools. All this is America competition) will | have a good publicity for the University, but we Miss Miss ASU as well as Misses UofA and ASC can’t see every huckster in the state set­ to compete with girls from each county. ting up their own beauty pageant complete Finals will hot be until January or Feb­ with a Miss ASU without the University’s ruary and plans are still premature. So permission. premature in fact that Mrs. Grady GamTHE LATEST IN THE rash of contests mage, assistant for development and pub­ was the 1965 Miss Universe Arizona beau­ lic affairs, was named to a tentative board ty pageant (not to be confused with the of directors in mid-March. She says she Miss Arizona- competition pageant which has yet to be officially notified. ultimately becomes the Miss America com­ not an official Muss ASU chosen by petition in September). This is the first theWhy student body or have the Homecoming year the pageant had a Miss ASU entry. queen automatically take the title? Or A shoddy publicity campaign produced on­ possibly revive the election of campus king ly one ASU entry who, of course, became and queen that used to be part of the Coro­ Miss ASU, Mary Lou McNatt. nation Ball. The Coronation Ball died by The sponsors of the competition, Patri­ Senate directive in 1958 and the campus cia Stevens School of Modeling, apparent­ ly did n o t think it important enotlgh to royalty idea met the same fate in 1961. have the Associated Students Executive Maybe this or a similar idea could be reCouncil approve or disapprove of the idea inacted. Otherwise, the hucksters will The precedent set implies that any pub­ choose the next Miss ASU. ■ frankly speaking a bad month for August S ia t e Vre$$ by frank ducceschi his students were painfully aware that they had not learned anything. Naturally they had other classes in which they learned nothing, but at least they were classedde S° aware of the fact in the other Well, one day after August had dis­ missed lus class in Boring Statistics a group of his students got together and de­ cided something should be done.. Their answer was an all-student committee to evaluate each faculty member — include mg August. Several months later, just before registration, all-student committee published a critique of each faculty member —• including August. The evaluation included a list of each instructor’s favorite techmques, his approach and the requirements °f J 118 class, hke term Topers, attendance and other things. Sept. 21, the day after registration, the president of the college received a report that not one student had registered for any of Augusts classes. That.same day his son had given him a copy of the all-student committee s faculty evaluation. Later that day the president made a telephone cal). MORAL: Sept. 21 could be the last day of August. J eaíhew S d £ T ? SU t, University. It p u b lic vice, Editor-in-chief Managing editor Newa editor_____ Copy editore____ -JOHN K E N D A LL —Frank Ducceechi -^M artha Thayer # —Richard Cantor Robert Melbe received proper medical care after I sustained injuries in an’ auto accident near the stadium. Had these six or seven Studentswhom I had never seen not gone out of their way and tak­ en risks themselves, I might not be here now. John Register we hope to give you more than one opin­ ion—one, voice. In the past State Press has been a voice to the students rather than a voice of the students. You must help us change. The newspap­ er can be your medium M communica­ tion. The staff can not give you this voice any make dust they must more than a pencil can be the words to a theme. Only you can compose the words, EDITOR: An ice cream cone . insignificant little annoyances only your voice will make the difference. and a thoughtful walk through that the construction engender­ Come all you people and gather around, the times they are a changin’ ” could well be the future ballad of ASU. With the construction of a graduate li­ brary, a coed dorm in the offing and plans for a law college under way, the Univer­ sity tempo truly is changing. The fall State Press intends to be a part of that_change. By publishing four times a week next semester we are attempting to produce a more comprehensive newspaper. The State Press is glad “. . . the times With the creation of an editorial board they are a changin.’ ” THE STORY CORNER. Once upon a time there was a mean, in fact bad, old college professor. He graded strictly, took attend­ ance religiously and assigned homework fiendishly. He was the type of instructor tfiat read the E papers in class, the type who be­ lieved coed dorms were nasty, and the kind that would want the new library being built on that campus to be called a drab, unimaginative name like College Library. However, he often did things he thought would benefit his students. Like when he signed a petition backing the continuation of compulsory ROTC, or the time he flunked the star of the football team, but luckily the coach had time to hire another. Of course, these things alone did not make Dr. August T. Meany, which was his name, a bad instructor. No, the real reason why he was a bad teacher was be­ cause he could not teach. Yes, August was incapable of passing on his wealth of knowledge to his students. A student left August s class at the end of the semesfer knowing as little as when he started tak­ ing the course. Now to make the situation even worse, EDITOR: I would like to express my appreciation to Gary Peterson for his emergency first aid and to David Sampson for the use of his car and' driving after last Friday night’s base­ ball game. My sincere thanks to these two persons and the four or five others who went out of their way to see that I Campus editor. Sporty editor___ Society EditorChief PhotographerProofreader _ —Tony Ault -Bob Reilly -Janie Williams Jack Martas -Meret Vikajo the hush of a stilled and de­ serted campus as dusk offer abundant incentives for an hour of quiet contemplation. Time and mood combine with the sweetness of lengthen­ ing evenings, when the deli­ cate promise of spring trembles in air yet chill with the passage of winter’s vapored footsteps, to lull the memory back to. the triumphs at earlier spring­ times — or to beckon the imag­ ination forward to springtimes yet-to-be, laden with the fruit of hope. Such was the setting as I gazed up the length of the gi­ gantic pit from which the steel skeleton of ASU’s new library will slowly rise. “How reminiscent it is of the phoenix bird,” I thought. Is it not so? Does it not seem that we are witnessing a veritable re­ enactment of the ancient le­ gend, as the new structure rises virtually from the grave of the older, vanished remnant of a prouder day? And my thoughts swept back to the first day of construction, when the air was rife with complaints from student and professor alike, about the truly ed. “Oh, there’s too much dust.” “I can’t stand all the rack­ et.” “My shoes get muddy every time I walk by there.” “It’s a big nuisance the way they cut the street in half, right in the middle of campus.” Perhaps such people just aren’t given to see the long view. Perhaps they were sec­ retly unhappy about something else at the time. Perhaps any­ thing. How can one say? But as for me, I’ve always felt fortunate that, from the beginning, my sensibilities nev­ er found any great difficulty in enduring a little dust, a bit of noise, some slight inconven­ ience. Out of it will arise a treasure-house of more than a million volumes of the beauty and wisdom which is the ac­ cumulated heritage of man’s tenancy on this earth, a re­ pository of knowledge which will rank •among the finest in the nation. I, for one,-feel that I can af­ ford the patience to wait, with serenity, for a resource of such magnitude and of such inspira­ tion. Jerry Lipman are they bragging or complaining? EDITOR: Regarding “Campus Men March on Palo Verde.” Last Thursday night, we were rude­ ly awakened by a low rumble in the distance. As this rumble gained in intensity, we huddled in the halls asking one another what could be happening. Out of the widows we could see a crowd of male students con­ verging on the dorm. We were immediately instructed to go to our rcorns, lock- our doors and keep quiet. As we waited there in the dark, tension rose as did the noisè outside our windows. Contrary to your report, they moved on to Palo Verde only after making unsuccessful at­ tempts to enter the ground floor of our dorm. Met by Campus Security at Palo Verde complex, the “spring fever” victims re­ turned to our dorm and the ad­ jacent one. In the future we suggest getting all the facts be­ fore releasing a story. After all, “we were there!” Some Women from the Quad civil disobedience: ASU style EDITOR: I am very tiredJ of seeing all those letters to the editor about do-nothing stu\dents and apathy and all that jazzT'I\v_am not a complacent, lethargic/hpathic, listless IBM card. I am an individual. Yesterday, I decided to tniro part in this student demonstra­ tion kick to prove I am as good as anybody and shut-those in­ tellectuals up. So early pn the morning I began by-\jfcutting ROTC. This act of defiance of authority gave me a real feel­ ing] of striking back and a n 1 extra hour of sleep, too. Since I had to buy a book I went to the Varsity Book Ex­ change instead, of the capitalis­ tic University Book Store. On Uje way there and back I jay­ walked across Eighth Street twice and saved 30 seconds. To be contrary to general attitudes I walked up the left side of the street towards class. On the way I spotted a Campus SecurHy car improperly parked I quickly wrote him a ticket — payable to me. After class I went to the student government offices to ‘give ’em hell” for never doing anything, but the only one there was a maintenance man dusting things off. So I had to take out my fury on Saga Foods. I snapped, “hurry up,” "come o n . Will ya,” “make it snappy” and complained about the high cost and then paid them with 74 pennies and a Canadian dime. Feeling refreshed and satis­ fied and even a tittle ethnic, I ended my day at protest. I had done my part. So the next guy who comes up to me and says to do something, I will — 111 punch him in the nose, that’s what 1*11 do. Terry Tomaselli ode to the YA F Hail the YAF, Those drab young men In shirts at serviOte white. Noble their spirit. Brave their demeanor. Bach day «hey dlo b attle w ith a Hundred ghosts — To m ake to e w orld safe tor Yellow Cadillacs. J . Foster Two Given Paris Scholarships nkn ID j T John W. Dick ___ and Larry »R. Windes, fourth year architec­ ture students, were awarded $1,500 scholarships to Fontaine­ bleau School of Fine Arts near Paris, France, at the eighth an­ nual Architecture Awards Ban­ quet last night. Dick won the annual Weaver &nd Drover gift and Windes was awarded the Portland Ce­ ment Association’s regional prize. James Elmore, dean of the College of Architecture, said that more than $9,000 in prizes and scholarships was awarded this year from local sources and regional and national competi­ tions. ROLAND ELLING, Dwayne Lewis and Steven Gatschet, fifth-year students, were a? warded top honors. Piling and Lewis were recipients of the American Institute of Archi­ tects’ Henry Adams award. Elling1also received the Institute’s School Medial. Gasltecibst was awarded the Alpha Rho Chi me­ dal. Leland Peters, a third-year student, received an $800 Na­ tional AIA Foundation scholar­ ship, and James Alltemstadter, fourth-year, a $500 Foundation . MV . scholarship. Awards from the Central Ari­ zona chapter of AIA went to Susan Schuman, fifth year; Altenstadter, fourth year; Peters, third year; James Snider Jr., second year; and Dennis Dodds, first year. Dodds and Snider also received $250 scholarships. ADDITIONAL fourth-year award winner were: Stephen Sawyer, Monarch Tile $500 scholarship; James Scalise, Construction Specifica­ tion Institute $300 prize; Illum­ inating Engineering Society prizes of $25 to Windes, $15 to Altenstadter and $10 to Terry Day; and Portland Cement As­ sociation prizes of $25 to Win­ des and Sawyer.' Other third year prizes were the Arizona Masonry Guild pri-2 zes of $250 to Peters; $150 to Arthur Truter and $100 to Wil­ liam Close Jr.; the Varney, Sex­ ton, Snydor scholarships of $250 each to Marco Monacchio and Theodore Smith; and Architec­ ture! Foundation $250 scholar­ ship to Gregory Brown, and the field trip sketch prize to James Bobbett. Other second year awards went to Larry Nicholas, Ronald Goetz, Robert Oshatz, Richard Installation of New Transmitter Interrupts KAET Broadcasting KAET, Channel 8, will inter­ rupt its broadcasting schedule June 1 - 5 ifor installation of a new transmitter at its South Mountain transmitter site. The new transmitter will in­ crease its present radiating power of 28.5 kilowatts to 115 kilowatts and extend its state coverage to include such out­ lying areas as Satfiford, Hol­ brook, Winslow, Flagstaff, Yuma and Tucson. Purchase a t the new trans­ mitter was made possible through a grant by the Depart­ ment of Headth, Education and Welfare which was received by the station in 'December. A new broadcasting tower and video tape recorder were also made possible by the grant. The tower was installed last December and the recorder re­ ceived in March. Isaacson, David Knox and Mark Sceidner. ADDITIONAL first-year award winners were Paul Mrosinski, Jon Hamilton, Kenneth Carr and James Chapman. The aH-codtege design compe­ tition prize went to Charles Henderson, second year. Facul­ ty Letters at oonunendation for contributions in areas of lead­ ership went to Sawyer and John Ohlfest, University Receives New Series Of $10,000 Engineering Grants The first of a series of $10,000 ^anfts from Motorola, Inc. has been awarded to the De­ partment of Eleatrical Engi­ neering for graduate work in solid state electronics. The grants will be given an­ nually and will continue in­ definitely, according to Dr. Daniel E. Noble, group execu­ tive vice president of Motoro­ la. This new program of yearly gifts from Motorola follows a series of five annual grants of $30,000 which concluded last December. An earlier gift of $150,000 from Motorola was used to establish the first endowed pro­ fessorship, which bears the name of the late Paul V. Gal­ vin, founder of the company. Ready For VACATION? Remember — '■ I — t We - BUY SELL TRADE CA M ERA S HIMH— nasata pm m m K in Need A C ar For The Week-end? Why Not Go Hertz Class? Friday noon to Monday noon you can rent a sparkling new Chevrolet or .other fine car for AS LITTLE AS $6.00 A DAY plus 10c a mile. Rates include insur­ ance, oil and gas. Call your “On Campus” HERTZ Representative for ■information and reservations LOU OSMAN 967-8161 1 HERTZ f REN T A CAR HERTZ Rent a Car - 601 N. Central - 254-7051 You Must Be 18 Years Or Older i EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ON CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT See Mac or Jack, or Any of the Gang at the Pioneer Cam era Shop TEMPE CENTER - 967-4662 gdtîS .IS Ï 6 » ' Ï^BHn' Page 6 Friday, May 21, 1965 STATE Exam Schedule This is the revised examination schedule. Exams previously scheduled for Monday, May 31, have been changed to the Friday before. All Classes Regularly Scheduled on MWF or D A IL Y at: 7:40- 8:30 .............. 8:40- 9:30.................. 9:40-10:30....li........... 10:40-11:30................... . »...... Tues„ .............Thurs., .......... Wed., ............Fri., 11:40-12:30........... ......... ... ...’-...Tues., 12:40- 1:30................. ............Wed., 1:40- 2:30 ................. ....-.......Fri., 2:40-^3:30:.................. ............ Wed., 3:40- 4:30................... ............Thurs. 4:40- 5:30....... ........ .......... Fri., June June June May June June May June June June 1 at 3 at 2 at 28 at 1 at 2 ait 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 TTH or T T H S at: 7:40- 8:30 ____ 7:40- 8:55................. 8:40- 9:30................... 9:15-10:30 .......... pi 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..... .............. June 1 at 1:00- 2:50 _____Tues. June 1 at 1:00- 2:50 .......... Tues. .......... Thurs. June 3 at 3:40- 5:30 ...........Tues., June 1 at 7:40- 9:30 ......... Tues., June 1 at 7:40- 9:30 - Thurs., June 3 at 1:00-2:50 Thurs.. June 3 at 1:00- 2:50 Wed., June 2 at 7:40- 9:30 Fri.. May 28 at 1:00- 2:50 ........ Fri.. May 28 at 1:00- 2:50 Mav *..... Fri.. 28 at 7:40- 9:30 .........Fri.. May 28 at 7:40-9:30 ..........Fri., June 4 at 1:00- 2:50 June 4 at 7:40- 9:30 ____ Fri., June 4 at 7:40- 9:30 _____Fri., Fri., June 4 at 10:00-11:50 June 4 at 10:00-11:50 .......... Fri., Honorary Taps 19 Sophomores Sophos, Sophomore men’s ser­ vice honorary, has initiated 19 new members, tapped last Fri­ day. They are: Joeepti Bcftend«r, X>aeryl A\- derson, John Boyd, Mark Hakow, Edward Villanueva, Wil­ liam Burns, Robert; Felix, Pat­ rick Lott, Jim Stone, Jim Christmann, Larry Huwaldt, Bruce Marshall, Gerald Goss and Tim Allien. in elections last Tuesday, the members elected officers for next year. Ken Wayman i's president; Randy Prout, Student Opinion Indicates Hesitance About Registration By DANA K A SP ER “It’s all right if . , “Well if it works . . .” “It” refers to pre-registration and “if” refers to the hesitance of many students to fully be­ lieve that such a system will really work. “I’m afraid I’ll come back next fall and find myself sign­ ed up for electrical engineering or football practice,” stated one pstite blonde, who had just “suffered through” a conference with her adviser.. “It’s almost top simple,” said a relieved freshmSan. “After all the running around I did last semester for classes, I feed as if there is something 1 forgot to do.” A group of unusually cheer­ ful students drinking coffee in the Devil’s Den 'had this gener­ al opinion to offer: “It sounds Former Faculty Member Dead Lee Shaw, former assistant professor of English, who in­ spired below average students to read better and improve their academic Standing, died of a kidney ailment Tuesday in Phoenix Veterans Administra­ tion Hospital. Shaw, 49,. weds an associate professor far seven years be­ fore he was farced to retire by arthritis in 1962. Funeral rites will be at 10:30 a.m.' tomorrow in Green Acres Mortuary, 401 N. Hayden, Scoittsdiale. great but we’re seniors and don’t particularly care to stay around and try it out.” “. . . Not unless we have to,” volun­ teered one harried- looking co­ ed glancing up from the alge­ bra text. Professors have their opin­ ions an this registration also. “It’s easier for students but it still doesn’t cut down on ad­ visee time,” was one view ex­ pressed by a faculty member consulting an advisee list. A student eating lunoh in Campus Drugs and reading about the new change and how it operates, had this opinion': “I just hope it works; it’s not that I don’t have any faith in our ASU office workers, but with over 18,000 students to program schedules for, you never know what might go wrong.” ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A Thurs. Nites Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 vice president; Carl Shipley, corresponding secretary; Rich Psolka, record­ ing secretary, and Ray AnTona, treasurer. Junior advisers are Chuck Sims and Alan Warns. SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS from DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS A SPARE PAIR OF LENSES FREE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FIRST COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES.* (Limited Time Only) C E L E S T IA • P R IC E S FROM *100 TO *1900 SingleVision Glasses As low as Dispensing Opticianls Pay the regular low price for your first complete pair of glasses (frame and lenses) and get, FREE from LEE, a second pair of clear single-vision lenses. All finest quality, precision ground American-made lenses. BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE ■T h is o f f e r d o e s n o t a p p ly in Y u m a o f fic e / 8 C O N V E N IE N T O F F IC E S / L U su a l, D L Registered Jewelers C re a to r* 0 / D k e iU n u su a l American Gem Society SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS open Thursday nights and all day Saturday THOM AS M ALL 4527 E. Thomas Rd. r,l»p» C A*»iiue j >85 Two good reasons why Lee has Arizona’s best-known Eyewear Centers. ( J e w w iy ^ 132 N. Central — Park Central Mall » 9 A.M.-5:30 Daily — Till 9 Mon., Thurs. A Frl. \ A L 2-3774 * i* A spare pair of single-vision contact lenses FREE from LEE when you buy your first complete pair of Contact lenses. C H n .^ JWN 19thAve ano Bethany Home Rd. SCO TTSD A LE 719N 0ld Scottsdale Rd. M ESA VUMA 129 West Main 2816 4th Ave. PH O EN IX 16w” damsSt T U C SO N ElCon 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! Friday, May 21,1965 ST.'ATI'E PRESS Page 7 CLASSROOM COMMUNICATOR Editor Begins Selecting Staff For Fall Session A udio Visual Center Tests Edex System r~ The 1965 staff of the fall State Press has been announced by Shirley DeMarke, fall editor. The staff will include Martha Thayer, news editor; Pat Hunt­ er, society editor; Bob Ran­ dolph, sports editor; Kathy Meyer, copy editor, and Linda Helser, feature editor. Each of the new staff mem­ bers will have two associate editors. Mias DeMlarkie said since many students who are under ¡consideration for the Editorial Board are uncertain of their plans far next semes­ ter, the positions will not be announced until next fall. Students interested in a posi­ tion can contact Miss DeMarkfe in the State Press office, MU 3 during the summer or fall sem­ ester. ■ ....... 1 By G A R Y LA CH ER A recently developed unit which will permit an in­ structor to observe his class without directly participating is currently being tested by the Audio Visual Center. Known as Edex, the system employs a tape machine which is built around a mass of lights, buttons and dials. Michael Obresrtovich, co-di- ---------------------------------------rector of the center, said, “The A MAJOR BIJ8 company re­ basic purpose of Edex in edu­ cently used Edex far training cation is to effihttinate non- drivers. It used a wide-screen partidpartt Students in the motion picture of potential classroom. The instructor, in danger sights on the road. It turn, can make an over-all ob­ would then stop to ask what servation of his class during should be done. Flour answers the question and answer per­ were provided and a complete iod.” scoring system was used. EDEX 18 described as a While discussing the unit, classroom communicator, a lights were flashing, slides completely automated student response system and a multi- chan ging - 'and an instructor media programmer. It will con­ asking questions in the back­ trol different projectors by an ground. Suddenly the tape inaudible Signal on- the same came to the end. tape that the instructor hats his “This system is new to us,” recording. he said as he tried' to figure out Bach Student has an automat­ ed response system which is how to rewind it. “We’re stili wired to a monitor board for learning how to use it.” the instructor’s use. “The instructor can program FOR RENT thie system to bis own needs by using the same unit for record­ ing his voice and all automatic Nice One Bedroom directions,” Obremovich said. Furnished Apartment “By noting both group and individual performance he can $70.00 stop the program to provide his own ‘branching’ sequence or ALL UTILITIES PAID identify individual students for EXCEPT ELECTRIC personal instruction following 915 Kenwood Circle the program.” r_r m W s¡ñ (Photo by Jack Mertea) COMMUNICATORS — Edex, a tape machine called the classroom communicator by Audio Visual Center, is a completely automated student response system and programmer. One unit can utilize voice recordings arid operate different projectors at the same time. GRAND OPENING Mesa CYCLE CENTER 260 W. Main — Mesa 1 966-0862 After 4 P.M. Win A Free YAMAHA RIVERSIDE i Bring In Coupon ! D I A M O N D R I N G S Name APARTMENT «a B lk . to A S U - F u r n . 1 BR. $22 A Q u ie t, 705 A l l U t i l . P d . $85 Mo. W e e k — No L e a s e R e q . Id e a l F o r A S U P e o p le K r u e g e r — 967-5 430 Ready for E X A M S ? YOU CAN STAY ON TOP OF YOUR CUSS WORK STUDIO APTS. Furnished, refrigerated, walk-in closets, pools. Spacious lawns & land­ scaping — $65.00. Also furnished 1 bed­ room available — $80.00. M ON ACO Corner Mariana & Orange Phone 966-1652 with BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE S ER IES HICKORY HOUS1 .. . the original paperbacks Keyed to Your Texts \ tiy 2 unique cross-referencëTcharts H ie Original Pit Barbecue 11 am - 10 pm Beef Rib 1. A Tabulated Bibliography of Standard Textbooks indicates pages in the Outline that summarise appropriate chapters in each text. Pork and Chicken Dinners AT T H E S E 2. A Quick-Reference Table indicates pages in various standard textbooks that cor­ respond to topics covered in chapters of the Outline. Over 100 title s on th e following su b jects: ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH GOVERNMENT HISTORY LANGUAGES LITERATURE MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS Beef & Pork Sandwiches ON O /S P LA V AT 5 0 S. Country Club Mesa We Barbecue Anything For Parties Ana Special Events m U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K S T O R E FIN E STO RES ARIZONA Phoenix O’Bert Jewelers Howes in Goldwater’s Paul Johnson Jewelers Dennis D. Naughton-2 Stores Wpsley's Jewelers Scottsdale L. Larson Jewelers Wesley’s Jewelers Tucson Frederick Fisher Jewelers C A LIFO R N IA Blythe Ralston NEW M EXICO Albuquerque Butterfield Jewelers Bayard R. O. Schmitz Jeweler Silver City R. O. Schmitz Jeweler Carlsbad McCoys 10 WEEKS OF TRAINING Peace Corps Workers to Study Here Before Starting Peru and Chile Stint An all-male group of about forty blue collar workers will start 10 weeks of Peace Corps summer braining here Jupe 14. The trainees will become voca­ tional education teachers in Peru and Chile. The group will be skilled workers, such as carpenters, electricians, plumbers and me­ chanics. They will learn to teach their skills in Spanish. “This program is unusual,” said Dr. Leonard E. Goodall, assistant professor of political science and director of the summer program, “in that ma­ ny will be older men, not those • just out of college. — many may not have gone tp college.” MOST OF the men will have had previous experience in their fields, he said adding that so far two people over 50 years old and some over 40 'have signed up for the program. The only women in the sum­ mer group will be the wives of group members who will be trained to be community de­ velopment workers. But mar­ ried men are not encouraged to apply, and only one wife has been accepted so far, said Dr. Goodall. The Peace Corpsmen will be housed in the Sigma Nu house for the ten-week period end­ ing with graduation August 20, and then will go to Puerto Ri­ co for three more weeks of training. A T Y P IC A L day in the life of a Peace Conps trainee will include physical education from 6-7 a.m., breakfast at 7 a m , 8-11 a.m. Spanish training, community development at 11 and a noon lunch. From 1-4 p.m., industriai education (tech­ niques of teaching); language training from 4-5 p.m.; dinner, 5 p.m.; 6-7 p.m. more language 9 training, and, from 7-9 p.m., area studies (classes on the poddtics, geography and general information on the area they will be teaching in). In addition to language clas­ ses, conversation classes will be held diuring meal periods, giv­ ing three extra hours of lang­ uage study a day. Worldwide Company - $500 Monthly Guarantee — Good Scholarships Palo Verde Riding Stable Thursday, M ay 2 7 -4 & 7 p.m. 10215 S. Central, Phx. Call 268-1065 For Details & Reservations Rm. G1 OOF Engineering Bldg. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER, STAY IN THE ROTC SALE (Closing For Summer) BOOKS 'h PRICE The Shrunken Head Is Like You Suave A Sophisticated SEE COMPANY REP. A M ESSAGE TO ROTC CO LLEGE MEN Pre-Vacation 1306 E. Van Buren, Phx. Ceremonies take place in the MU ballroom immediately fol­ lowing presentation of awards on the athletic field. The awards ceremony will begin at 7:30 a.m. with open­ ing remarks by Capt. John L. Downs and presentation of awards by Ool. Yeager. A joint pass in review will follow the awards before the commissioning ceremonies in the MU. Friday, Saturdpy & Sunday 7:30 Till About Midnight 4:00 per person . Includes Meal On The Trail All Util. Pd., $85 Mo. Week— No Lease Req. Ideal For ASU People KVueger — 967-5430 RICK RACK ; BOOK SHOP Thirty-eight reserve officer candidates will be commission­ ed second lieutenants at the 17th annual ROTC honors cer­ emonies Thursday. Ool. C. E. Yeager, command­ ant, Aerospace Research Pilot School, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., will issue the oath of office to 12 Army ROTC Ca­ dets, 23 AFRÔTC cadets and three Marine Corps cadets. Summer Employment Vz Blk. to ASU - Fum. Today, Tomorrow And Sunday May 21-22-23 38 Candidates Commissioned At Annual ROTC Ceremonies M «*N LIGHT RIDES APARTMENT 1 BR. $22 A Quiet, 70S Friday, May 21,1965 STATE PRESS Page 8 Being an Army officer is a challenge. Officers must be leaders . . . able to take responsibility . . . get impor­ tant jobs done. It isn’t easy to U n 4 The shilling is local currency in Eng For Parties . . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 State Zip •Price based on 2 l/ M -d a y Round Trip Jet Economy Fare from New York. 1 i i ■ SANK j or A .S A IC A NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TNUST ASSOCIATION • MENBER FEOENAL OEFOSIT INSUNANCE CORPORATIONS ■ : ’ ' ■; . Friday, May 21,1965 \ STATE PRESS TRACK, GOLF, TENNIS - SPORTS ANALYSIS Spring Sports Spotlight WAC A ction a t UNM By BOB R E IL L Y Sports Editor 1' “ ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—The WAC begins ills three-ring cir­ cus of championships here to­ day. The two-day event fea­ tures track, tennis and golf -with track taking the center ring. Local newsmen, stay it is the best track and field gathering of the year, excluding the na­ tional championships scheduled June 17-19 alt Berkeley, Calif. No coach will say publicly which team will win, but off the record, abservaltlions have New Mexico a strong favorite with Brigham Young and Ari­ zona State in a neck -and - neck hid for second place honors. 8TA R 8 SH IN E: Bult as is so evident with track and field events the eyes are not on the teams but rather the individual performers. Super-star UMs Williams of ASU is the talk of the town and has his usual top biffing. Everyone wants to watch Wil­ liams, the man who beat New Mexico’s AdioOph P l u m m e r every time they competed ex­ cept for one race in 1963 when Plummer broke the 440 world record ait GoodIWin Stadium. Typical of the praise which Williams has earned comes from Leroy Bearman, Albu­ querque Journal sports editor, who reports, “He is rated the Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE A L 8-2628 Page 13 world’s best quartarmiler of the current crop.” Other Sun Devils who are considered world Class athletes here are high jumper Mike Lange and javelin thrower Glenn Wlmnimgham. Lange managed to dear the bar at seven feet this season while Winnimgham has a 247-foot mark for the javCIin. GOLF: It has been nine years since New Mtejcico lost its last golf title, however Coach Dick McGuire’s Lobos are being bard pressed by both ASU and Brigham Young far the tilde. The Sun Devils won an earl­ ier match with the Lobos but finished third behind Brigham Young and New Mexico in 'last week’s Pike’s Peak Intercolleg­ iate meet. New Mexico has the home course advantage and is a slight favorite to win the 54hole -medial play tourney. In the event of a tie a Co-champion­ ship will be awarded., T EN N IS: Round one of sin­ gles play begins a t 10 a.m. to­ day marking the Start of com­ petition. Utah is the team fa­ vorite over the UofA. Last week ASU hosted the UofA and was defeated twice by identical 7-2 scores, virtual­ ly eMnrrinating Dave Parmer and company from any title consideration. Track is the only event ex­ pected to draw a -sizeable crowd which the pubMaiity office here expects wiU total 5,000 at the trials and between 8,000 and 9,000 a t the championships. Archers Aim at Coast Tourney The Sun Devil archers will travel to California to compete in the San Bernardino Invi­ tational tomorrow. The Devils, made up of five archers and sponsored by Miss Margaret Klamn, will be led by Judy Severance. Miss Sev­ erance is the team’s top scorer and will compete in New York in August for national honors. Due to AiSU’s strong Showing this season the team is expect­ ed to finish either at or near the top. Other members making the trip are Marcia Ellis, Carolyn Maxwell, Sue Stewart and G. John Wilson. Sports Illustrated Covers Sun Devils-Wildcats Series Coach Bobby Winkles. Monday, By DOUG DUDGEON Last weekend ASU swept the who should be paid by the “big” series with arch rival Phoenix Chamber of Commerce because of the number of UofA to win the southern divi­ winter visitors he brought into sion WAC drown, the Valley this winter (scouts Arizonians treated the series who came to see him play), is in “big time” fashion, drawing potentially the best player in college baseball. As Winkles almost 16,000 fans for the three said of Monday, “That boy just game series with the down- doesn't take any half-swings.” state Wildcats. T H E 8TO R Y pictured Wink­ Someone else must have les as the man he is: A good coach possessing a personality thought it was a big series be­ that rubs off onto his players. cause Sports Dlustraited sent The only thing missing from reporter Jack Mann to Tempe the fine article were comments abou t the interest and attendfor close-up coverage. . anoe the series brought. MANN’S FIN ISH ED product Winkles, as can be expected, showed up in this week’s edi­ tion of Sports IUustrated. Mann was pleased with the coverage, is the Staff wrtter who created and characteristically sent a controversy with hiis story of thank-you letter to Sports Il­ why the Dodgers will lose the lustrated. pennant (Deadly Slide for the Dodgers, May 10). APARTMENT Mann’s story is a 'pat on the Vi Blk. to ASU - F urn. back far ASU and the baseball 1 BR.J.AII Util. Pd., $85 Mo. team. $22 A Week— No Lease Req. Quiet, Ideal For ASU People But the story mainly features 705 KVueger — 967-5430 outfielder Rick Monday and "Graduate" to the Finest. . . CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of ^course Friday, May 21, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 14 Rodeo Team Sends Six to Finals The rodeo team, after plac­ ing third in the West Coast Re­ gion Pierce College Finals, will send six team members to the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Finals, July 6-10 in Laramie, Wyo. Riders qualify for participa­ tion in the finals with a first, second or third place in region­ al contests. Top ASU team member is Susan Hamman, winner of the barrel race, second in goat ty­ ing and named All-Around Cowgirl for the region. Miss Hamman also wais selected to be Girls’ Regional Director of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Other team members going are Warren Reidhead, who won fifth in the bull riding; Dick Felton, fourth place in the calf roping; Nelda Wright, first in goat tying and John Lines. The girl’s rodeo team won the regional team trophy in the competition. Curtis JEWELERS MUFFLERS INSTALLED Jewelry $8.88 Watch Repairing BUNCH'S Radiator and Muffler Service 216 Mill 967-0411 and BULOVA — W Y LER C A R A V E L L E W ATCHES * CO LIB R I LIG H TER S DIAMOND RINGS WO 7-3221 609 Mill — Tempe Have You Tried The Famous Ham-Bun at the air conditioned A DOUSING FOR W INK — Coach Bobby Winkle«’ Sun Devils carry him from the field (top) Saturday night after hie No. 1-' rated team swept a three game series from arch-rival UofA. Toting the coach are Ramiro Lujan, freshman coach and second baseman Luis Lagunas, who sparked the series sweep, driving in six runs with five hits. Bottom — “Wink’s” all wet after being thrown in the showers during poet-game celebration. Winkles, who has directed ASU to a 243-89 record in seven years, and A8U were featured in a Sports Illustrated magazine article this week. Winkles hopes the Devils save some of their strength for the WAC and District 7 NCAA playoffs. A playoff win would result in a trip to Omaha June 7 for the College World Series. M U N T Z STEREO-PAK N O T A F F IL IA T E D W IT H M U N T Z TV Sahdwich House SHOWS 6 FR I. A SAT. ★ OPEN M IKE ^4 2812 E. THOMAS ROAD SANDWICHES TO GO Call Us At 967-9956 And We’ll Have ’Em Ready For Pick-up SUNDAY CORNED B E E F ON R Y E • C H ILI A BEANS . HAM HOCK A BEA N S * —^ HOT A P P L E P IE . CO FFEE * M ILK • • SO FT DR IN KS * D R A FT B EE R • Bring Your Time A Talent The Shrunken Head (Flu* — Open to Mldnlte Friday and Saturday) L O W -L O W -L O W RESERVE AT TEMPER MOST DESIRABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS SUMMER RATES The LOWEST In Town — The MOST For Your Money Contempo,West The Forum a 4 1 And 2 Level Town Houses T H E S A F E W A Y to stay alert 1 And 2 Bedrooms, Refrigerated, without harmful stimulants Swimming Pools - Utilities Included NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habitforming. N ext time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets, Amour fin*product uf first*Laboratories. 1010 1020 1028 1036 1044 EAST ORANGE STREET TEA Open 9 a.m. -1 0 p.m. Daily — Closed Sun. 8 P.M. Till 7 16th St. A Bethany Home NOW! mSTEREO SOUND SYSTEMS r 7 * L C T Behind Arizona . E . / T il 9 ! . Bank Building 1015 STANLEY PLACE 1206 EAST LEMON See Managers Today For Your Reservation! Friday, May 21,1965 Page 15 STATE PRESS TICKETS ON SALE - D evil G ridders Plan fo r F all By DOUG DUDGEON Although we are in the midst of baseball season, the football team and coaches already are preparing for next fall. The football squad, now that spring drills are over, is keep­ ing in shaipe by running and a weight traindnig program. Meanwhile the Coaches busily are going over mins of the spring game and of last fall's encounters. Coach Frank Kush and his six-man staff are still recruiting and halving confer­ ences with players that partici­ pated in the spring game. T H E CO ACHING dtaff assist in finding summer jobs for squad members if they plan to stay in the area. The staff stresses that squadmen stay in top shape during FOR SALE the summer prllor to fall drills in Paysan, Sbart&ng Aug. 30. It was learned yesterday that ASU ranks ntimWh among major college football teams in win­ ning percentage over the last five years. Coach Kush’s teams have a record of 37-11-1 for toe five-year period. A LA B A M A leads with a 454-1 record and1, of the Western schools, only Utah State sur­ passes the Sun Devils with a 39-9-2 mark. The UofA ranks 32nd. with a 31-17-2 record. AlSo, toe 1965 football sea­ son ticket campaign is under way. Reserved season tickets for the Sun Devils’ seven home games are listed at $28.50 and $17. Season general admission tickets, being sold for toe first time, are priced ait $12 for adults and $3 for children when ac­ companied by am adult season ticket purchase. “ W E’R E O UT TO pack toe pews!” said A1 Stephan, spirit­ ed promotion director, who said ASU is shooting for a re­ cord 250,000 season attendance total. A L L W ORK AND NO P L A Y — Frank Kush and his coaching staff are already preparing for next fall. Shown^ with Kush (with hat on) are from left Dick Tamburo, Bill Kajikawa, Paul Kemp, John Avianantoe, Happy Jack Stovall and Gene Felker, who is now at Oregon State. Have Your C ar Ready Far The Vacation Ahead OUR SERVICE DEPT. IS STAFFED BY EXPERTS SU ZU K I 80cc. $260. Like new w/extras. 1900 miles. Call 967-7209. 1958 B L A C K Ford convertible. Good condition. New tires, top, engine parts. Low cost. Steve. 967-7450. 1959 C H EV R O LET, green, automatic, V-8. Good condition, must s$ll in two weeks. Best offer. (fete Family Billiards SPECIAL DEAL Smiley-Berge FORD M onday, Tues., & W ed. Your Nearest Auto Dealer 1612 EA ST McDOWELL ROAD,« PHOENIX Next To — “Brookshire Restaurant” G ET T IN G M ARRIED! Must sell ’63 Chevy II convertible. Sharp, low mileage, gas saving six and stick. WO 7-0660. POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES G OYA guitar G15. Case, capos, etc. $90—must fell. Call 966-2697. HOURLY RATES 1 P layer......... ____ $ .70 2 Players ........ ____ 1.25 1.50 3 Players ____ 1.50 4 Players ____ 5 Players ____ ____ 1.50 • TRANSPORTATION W AN TED: Driver for late model car to Detroit, Mich, area, leaving June 5. All car expenses paid on delivery. Must have excellent references. Call 948-2334. GRAD UATING senior leaving May 25 for Birmingham, Alabama, wants male student to share driving, not expenses. 964-8060. iilale Escort___ _ _$ .70 Girl Friend ..NO CHG. $. 70 Hr. For Both R E8ID EN C E for summer students. $25 mo. or $35 per session. Details A.G.R. House, 203 E. 13th St. 967-9868. Tempe Kwik Kleen Car Wash CONVERSE WANTED 1336 West 8th Street, Tempe DECKSTAR DECK STAR eyelets. Blue uppers. Sizes 6-13. Do it yourself U N IV E R S IT Y Shampoo with warm, soft water Rinse with clear, soft water Dry with chamois Vacuum interior Clean your Engine i FREE GIFTS •• Win your choice of the following: * $100.00 Savings Account 7.9S FURN ISH ED 3 room apt. 3 blocks from campus — 1600 College Avenue. Call 967-8104, after 5.___________________ H A R R IET : You’r* the only person I know who eon overflow a bathtub with no water in it. Porealainly your., Snow. • • • • • fills all the requirements demanded in a super qual­ ity yachting shore. Ideal for tennis and other court SM A LL house trailer—for ASU Payson Art Session. 967-6829. • STRICTLY PERSONAL 259, It's FUN & EASY & SAVES TIME 43’x8’ M OBILE home furnlshed> for two students or young couple. Within walking distance of campus. Phone 966-0714. * __________________ BEA CH rental: Furnished 4 —bd«*L__ apartment, garage. Mission Beach, surfside, San Diego, reserve now, 946* 5 Minute Designed particularly lor boating, the DECK STAR games where anti-slip qualities are important. Com­ fort arch with special CUSHION HEEL and FULL sponge insole. Washable. Permanent non-corroding '/a B LO C K to campus, furnished 1 br., ideal for budget-minded ASU couples. $85 month, all utilities paid — no lease required. 705 Krueger St. (between Sth S t and Tyler) call 967-5430 for information. fL OPENING Saturday May 22, 1965 IS IN! .INDIVIDUAL Tutoring in math, bio­ logy, chemistry and physics. Phone 967-7924. APA RTM EN T: June 1-Sept. 1. 2 bedroom, furnished. Utilities included. 1 block from college. 966-6043. 741/» Col­ lege Drive. 16 East 8th Street — TEMPE — Phone WO 7-2064 BUIE INSTRUCTION RENT JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ★ GRAND LOST BROWN vinyl notebook containing notes from EE-301, ES-381, ES-321, in A-232 of old Engineering Center. Con­ tact Paul Bolster, BR 5-1771. $5 Re­ ward. U R G EN TLY needed: Beach Bunnies to beautify pool area 2:40-4:50 p.m. each day remainder of semester. Apply ASU pool any afternoon. Must be healthy; ★ * Transistorized T. V . * Shetland Pony Deposit this slip at TEMPE KWIK K LEEN CAR WASH May 22 through May 31, 1965 1336 West 8th S t. , Tempe, Arizona SPORTING GOODS Tempe Center Name Address Need not be present to win! Phone Friday, May 21,1965 STATE PRESS Page 16 Three More Student Chairmen Appointed by ÀS President-elect T h ree m ore stu d e n ts have been nam ed for executive b ranch board ch a irm an sh ip s n ex t fail by F re d Reish, AS p resid en t-elect. F re sh m an L inda A m brose, recom m ended by T e rry C otter, AS activities vice p resid en t, w as appointed ch a irm an of th e In ­ te rn a tio n a l S tu d en t R elations Board. S enior Bob S chaefer w as appointed ch airm an of the MU B oard on th e rec o m m en d a­ | §i tion of A n n G ard n er, a d m in i­ stra tiv e vice p resid en t. Sophom ore C indy L in g er w as rea p p o in ted ch a irm an of th e O rganizatio n s B oard by Reish. T he n ew ap p o in tm e n ts still h av e to *T>e co n firm ed a t th e first S en ate session Sept. 1. Appointments yet to be made by Reish are Faculty-Student Relations B o a r d chairman. Publications, Board represen­ tatives, four Supreme Court justices and a legal adviser. Greeks Yank Stadium Staples What’s Wrong C O N T IN U E D Sue Trent isn't as worried about ASU's morale as she is her own. “Does thiait 1.60 index apply to freshmen this semest­ er?” she asks. One serious reservation is held by a graduating senior who asks thait her name not be used. “ I DON'T like computers and people mixed,” dbe says, refer­ ring to the new registration procedure. “I think there’s a pro m pag e 1 m tendency in the country to re­ duce everyone to the status of a punched card and I hate to see if at ASU. I think that peo­ ple should be dealt with by people, not machines.” Most students didn’t seem particularly alienated, however. It was definitely a minority opinion. * * * (Next — A talk with the president) Can openers and pliers were used by about 150 volunteer Greeks to pull staples out of the card section of the Sun Devi! Stadium Saturday. The University had been re­ ceiving complaints that women were cutting their legs and run­ ning hose on the rusty staples. The Athletic Department had been looking far a way to get the staples out far some time. The job took about six hours. The Americana Shop , > All the exciting important new ideas for graduation gifts are generously available in our new collections. A new suit or a few ac­ cessories can lighten your whole outlook . . . give you that "make the scene" feeling. So make your selections now!! CRICKETEER* Suits from * 3 9 95 Sport Coats from ^ 2 9 ^ «r Slacks from $ 8 95 Dress shirts from $coo Socks from O O «/y Neckwear from $150 Belts from $900 SHOP AVO 7 -5 4 5 7 OPEN,9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER