Last Issue of the Semester It’s thp^end of a gruelling semester. T he residence hall crowd w ill be out June 5; the graduating crowd w ill be o u t on their own; the flu n k in g crow d w ill be out on their ear. Happy summer. Voi. 46 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Fall Pre-registration Choice Available During Summer Students who completed early registration will receive com­ puter-completed class schedules between July 20 - August 15. The students will then be able to chose from three options to complete the registration pro­ cess. Students may elect to com­ plete the registration materials during the summer and return them along with a check to cover all fees. If this option is completed, the students will be completely registered and will begin attending classes Sept. 13. The second option is the com- pletion of materials without paying fees. Students then will have until noon, Sept. 11 to pay fees without penalty. Students who elect the third option will retain the registra­ tion materials to use during regular registration. They will forfeit the $10 eadly registration fee. According to Alfred Thomas Jr., registrar and director of admissions, no evaluation of early registration has been made yet because the Regis­ trar’s Office Is currently work­ ing on graduation. Summer School Registration Begins June 14 Summer session registra­ tion period is June 14 for the first session and July 19 for the second session. Summer sessions begin on June 14 and run through August 21. Class schedules are avail­ able in the Summer Session Office, AD 213. Approxi­ mately 14,500 students are expected to enroll for both sessions. No. 57 CLASS NUMBERS 2,897 - Week o f Events To Face Seniors A graduating class' of 2,897, minus a number of last minute deletions, tomorrow will begin six days of Commencement Week activities. Since senior grades were turned in Monday, the ex­ act number of graduates will not be known until tonight or tomorrow, according to the registrar’s office. The week officially begins tomorrow morning at 7:40 with the ROTC Honors Ceremony and Parade at Goodwin Stadium. The .departments of Military Science and Air , Science Studies will honor outstanding cadets. Commis­ sioning ceremonies at the MU will follow the parade. Col. Chuck Yaeger, who was the world’s first super­ sonic pilot, will be guest of honor and principal speaker at "TeViçw. Commencement rehearsal for the 79th annual gradua­ tion ceremony will be at 8 o’clock Friday morning in Sun Devil Stadium. . George F. Miller will deliver the Baccalaureate ad­ dress at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. Miller, a leader of the Boy Scouts of America since 1915, is the chief exécu­ tive of the Theodore Roosevelt Council and a columnist for The'Phoenix Gazette. President and Mrs. Durham will host a reception on the Alumni House lawn immediately- following the Bac­ calaureate service. The reception will honor the members of the gradu­ ating class, candidates for graduate degrees and their par­ ents. (C o n tin u e d on Page 20) Committee of Presidents To Study Grading Systems (P h o to by Ja c k 1965 Sahuaro to Be Distributed Tomorrow; Photographs for Sale Finals Week Starts Friday Purchasers of the 1965 Sahuaro can claim yearbooks after 1 p.m. tomorrow in MU 200 by identifying them­ selves with an ID card, according to Allan Frasier, super­ visor. \ Persons who still owe a payment of $3 may pick up books by obtaining a receipt of final payment. Some 4,100 copies of the ’65 edition have been Sold, making this the biggest sale ever. The book contains 432 pages and in­ cludes 18 full color pictures of campus activities, according to Frazier. The College Bowl team, O l y m p i c dhampiOns, coed beaiutieis and Gammage Audi­ torium are featured in the opening section. Regular sec­ tions have been expanded to in­ clude more information and better coverage, Frazier said. Photographs used in the year­ book will go on sale Friday in MU 2. Matthews Library Hours Set for Summer Session Beginning June 15, Matthews Library will be open MondayThursday, 7 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday, 7 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.5 p.m., and Sunday, 1-5 pm . Merten) complete. The dorm is not expected to be f i n ­ ished by the fall semester. S A H U A R O D — The skeleton of the fourth w in g of the Sahu aro m en’s dorm com plex is nearly Regular classes will be suspended, Friday and Mon­ day. The final exam week will start. Friday. Since Monday Is Memorial Day, finals )yill resume Tuesday. A committee of presidents of Arizona’s three schools of higher learning will study the possibility of standardiz­ ing phases of grading systems and .strengthening entrance requirements for the schools. O. D. Miller, president of the Board of Regents, re­ quested ASU President Durham to serve as chairman of a com­ mittee to Study: —The feasibility of establish­ ing a uniform grading nomen­ clature (currently a 4.00 rep­ resents an A at ASU, while a 1.00 denotes an A at the UofA and’ASC). —The possibility of standard­ izing grade-point averages and number of semester hours re-------------- COMPUTERS AUGM ENT H U M AN S A Talk With President Durham (Last in a series of five) , By N O R M A N ./ N IC O L E T , * Is the use of computers going to reduce ASU’s undergraduate student to the Status of a faceleas statistic? Or is there a danger that he might become only a figurative “launching pad” for the school’s Ph.D. and graduate research projects? In a private-interview recent­ ly, President Durham answer­ ed a crisp “no” to both ques­ tions. The computers, he said, “will take over routine chores and enlarge the opportunity, for faculty advisement and student access to faculty, time.” Data processing machines, he feeds, should be regarded as just that, machines which process data, However, undergraduate edu­ releasing valuable human time cation is of equal and perman­ for more productive effort. ent concern and we are neither neglecting nor overlooking it.” They are not monstrous men­ P A R T A N D parcel of this aces, but simply tools to be us­ concern is the continuing rise ed1. THEIR INCREASING utili­ of the admission and retention standards of the' sohOol. This is zation, along' with the impliinevitably concomitant with mentatdon of the school’s re­ novated advisement program, society’s demand for more in­ should lead to more — rather tensive and better education, than less — individual atten­ Dr. Durham pointed out, buj it ' does raise a problem. tion for the Student. America's pedagogical aim As to the relative importance of 'the graduate and undergratf- ■ has always .been to supply more uate programs, he said “there education far more people. To is an overwhelming national and jfocal demand for graduate place restrictions on the right of an accredited high school work of high quality. We in­ graduate to enter a state sup­ tend to discharge our commit­ ment in this area with increas­ ported university is to limit ing care and effectiveness. (C ontinued on Page 20) J quired for Student retention at the various class levels (those at ASU and the UofA are now the same). —The advisability of elevat­ ing the admission requirements for high school graduates, per­ haps increasing the present re­ striction to the uppert hreefourttos to the upper two-thirds of the graduating class. Regent Miliar requested that the study be available for pre­ sentation to the board in Octo­ ber. The board also issued the following Statement on student demonstrations: “The board has requested and > heard fuU reports on recent student demonstrations at its institutions. VI Site of New Nursing Building Construction will begin the latter part of June on a fourstory College of Nursing build­ ing at the corner qf College Avenue and University Drive, site of the old Varsity Inn. A matching federal grant of $441,000 was allocated to the University for construction of the new building with a tenta­ tive completion date set for June 1966. X Page 2 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Honor Code Study Set Tomorrow Growth Problems Called Solvable By Director of Campus Security C a m p u s growth problems faced by the Department of Security are not. unsolvable, ac­ cording to John Duffy, director of the department. The first meeting of a com­ mittee to Study the feasibility of an honor code will be at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in, the Superior Court Building, Division 11, 101 W. Jefferson. Fred Reiish, AS president­ elect, has been named tempor­ ary chairman of the commit­ tee. “THE BASIS of an honor code,” he said, “is the belief that studenfbs are mature and responsible individtrails who can govern their own conduct.” Duffy said a larger student body this year produced a few “We feel there will be ade­ more law-breaking incidents quate parking,” he said, “but than last year, but “there’s a- students and faculty will have sli'ght decrease in the percen­ to utilize ‘perimeter’ parking tage of incidienltis.” and walking a couple of blocks.” “Most students s«Sm to be in­ Members of the committee include ReiSh, Sam Linder, AS first vice president-elect; Mar­ ty Stelllhom, AWS president­ elect; Judy Meyer, AS. secre­ tary-elect, and Dick Finley, AS executive manager. ALSO, OR. George Hamm, dean of men; Dr. Arthur Bachracfh, Chairman of the Psycho­ logy Department; Robert Hill, assistant professor of account­ ing, and Dr. Ross Rice, profes­ sor of political science. Also Valley members, Mrs. Priscilla Hays, House of Rep­ resentatives; John McGowan, attorney general’s office; Jesse Udall, Supreme Court justice; F r a n k - GonmOily, publisher, . (P h o to by J a ck M ertes) Tempe Daily News; Delos Ells­ S P R IN G F E V E R — T w o residents of the Q uad attempt to undrape worth, House of Representa­ a tree in front of the dorm that has been carefully toilet papered tives; Lloyd Bim'Son, The Ari­ by some student with a case of sp ring fever. zona Bank, and William Holohan, Superior Court justice. Also Jack Swift, Arizona Public Service; Bob Williams, First National Bank of Arizona; John Pritzlaff, House of Rep­ resentatives; Hilliard Brooke, division of reappraisals and as­ sessments; Phil Fry, Mountain -> States Telephone, and Wayne Legg, attorney at law; Manufacturers, are apt to let you know when their products are guaranteed. In financial circles--, much- is made of this, too. Guaran­ teed intereSt'Tates and divi­ dends are all well adver­ tised. We’d like to boast a bit about the guarantees in life insurance. It happens to. be the only financial instru­ ment that assures the com­ pletion of a man’s savings plans, even if he doesn’t live to see them through. Life insurance is unique this way. It’s guaranteed to create an estate automati­ cally, regardless of time. terested in getting degrees,” he said, ’’not in causing trouble.” Adequate parking presents no problem in the next couple of years, Duffy said, but “the only trouble is its not proximity parking.” fo r every So comfortable...it's sinful So safe... it's embarrassing Don’t be self-conscious about being the one who always keeps his grip while everybody around is on skids. Explain that you're safe on slippery deck, tennis court or wet pavement, thanks to Sperry Top-Sider exclusive anti-slip sole with Its many razor-fine zig-zag cuts. And If they're jealous because you can outlast, outrelax the best of them... drop the hint how sin­ fully comfortable men and women can be In the double-deep heel cushions and non-chafe linings of these light and breezy canvas shoes. Their choice in Classic White, Navy Blue, or fashionable Breton Red. They’ll soon find out that It's the most extravagantly practical $9.95 they've ever spent. taste Choose a diamond and setting of your choice and observe while our master diamond setter com­ pletes a modern master piece. Ralph L Hill, Jr. Supervisor Phone 264-4334 P R O V ID E N T M U T U A L * * « LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA a century o f dedicated service t O xford JEW ELERS 1604 East Camalback Read “lAJhere O rig in a lity *ÿi ¡Open 9 A .M .-6:30'P . M . I— MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY O ra J it ion T h u rsd a y s T ill 9 P.M. CORNER FOREST A N D SEVENTH Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS 560 PARENTS QUERIED - Contributions Questionnaire Sent On Coed Dormitory To University H it $370,000 Forty-two gifts and grants award to the University since April 17, totaling about $370,000, were reported to the Board of Regents Saturday by Presi­ dent Durham, but the one which drew the greatest attention was a $1,700 contribution to the University by th© students. He expressed pride in an­ nouncing the grants, contracts, and gifts for research, educa­ tional services and equipment, and the training of military and professional personnel, in amounts ranging from $50 50,000. He also expressed gratitude for the various contributions to the University, including cash awards, gifts of stock, valu­ able books and several parcels of land. H is greatest enthusiasm, however, was reserved for the $1,700 donated by students to the University’s library fundfor the purchase of books. , The funds, derived from the ■ proceeds of Greek Week ac­ tivities, are “by no, means the greatest contribution in this report,” said DT Durham, “but ’ they provide the greatest satisfactidff, because they come from the students, our most important product, for one of out most pressing needs — m ore books and the additional knowledge they represent.” ASU Experimental Farm Aids in Poultry Research The poultry department of the Agriculture Experiment Farm is carrying on a nineyear random sample production test with chickens. Dr. Moody noted the experi­ ment also is being carried out in 18 other states and Canada. A questionnaire has been sent to 560 parents concerning the coeducational dorm pro­ posals, but the findings have not yet been released, accord­ ing to Dr. John W. Ryan, aca­ demic vice president. The questionnaire asks par­ ents if they would approve of, their daughter living in a resi­ dence hall for both men and women. whether or not a coed dorm will be built in the future. “I am extremely interested and will be influenced by rec­ ommendations made by the deans’ offices,” said Dr. Ryan. “But we don’t make policies in terms of general references, so the results of the survey will only serve aig a guide to the opinion of others.” S tû ttJP r ts * ADVERTISING DEADLINES W ill be changed somewhat next fall when the State Press w ill begin publishing 4 times a week. It is believed that the resulting better layout and improved reproduction w ill i n ­ crease o u r advertisers’ pulling power in the ever-expanding U n ive rsity market. Dr. Ryan is now going over the returned forms to figure cut the results. “I’m sure I’ll be impressed with the results,” he said. He specified that the survey would not/necessarily decide Çvents Calendar Being Compiled A working calendar of events, which will include official oc­ casions, lectures, c o n c e r t s , Charter Day, ASU Day and all major events on campus be­ tween July 1, 1965-June 30, 1966 is being compiled by Dean E. Smith, director of develop­ ment and publications. The purpose of the publica­ tion will be to assist all Uni­ versity organizations in sched­ uling presentations which arise throughout the year, according to Smith’s office. University organizations are invited to submit a list of planned events for the 1965-66 year to Smith’s office in Ad ' 210 . B E IN G A N A R C H IT E C T U R E major I wanted originality and quality in m y engagement ring. A fter selecting m y diam ond from C D I ’s large selection of loose diam onds Faye and I had C D I ’s artists and craftsm en design and create an original setting fo r us. To our surprise the cost w as am azingly tow because we had come to registered importers and m anufacturers in ­ stead of going to a retail jeweler. I am entirely satisfied X chose C D I. Roger Plate A.8.U. D IA M O N D S C O L L E G E D IA M O N D IM P O R T E R S GRADUATION TRADITION 9 \ our blue-black Dacron-&-wool tropical is handsom e-and a sound investment $ 65.00 This natural-shoulder wonder will keep you looking crisp and cool through a steamy graduation day and those important job interviews coming soon. The credit is due to the long-wearing blend of Dacron polyester and fíne worsted. Styled with a high degree of traditional fashion in deep blue-black. ^Tor ’ where we teach you how to gradé diamonds 1 3 D E. E I G H T H S T . IN T H E A R C H E S TÉMPE Page Ì O P E N 9 -5 /A N D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T P H O N E 9 6 7 -B 9 1 7 H anny’s iRarquat ^ Ü>hap0 D O W N T O W N • C H R IS T O W N • S C O T T S D A L E • T H O M A S M A L L ’ Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE p r e s s Page 4 from the AS president: — — i in x— — —— — — « Associated Students evaluated By KARL WOCHNER AS President I have been asked to evaluate this year’s Associated Students so that you might be more aware" of your relationship with your student government and its effect on you. To evaluate accomplishments objective­ ly, one must clearly understand his pur­ pose and his goals from the start. AS estab­ lishes specific goals each year in the State of the University address given by the AS president to the Senate. The big challenge, however, is to meet and attempt to solve the unexpected problems as they appear. We should be the first to admit that we have had our share. Following are this year’s top ten accom­ plishments: . *' • WORKING WITH THE theory that the effectiveness of student government depends upon the creation of new ideas, this, year’s officers and board chairmen have used more direct sources of informa­ tion than in recent years. Some of the best suggestions for improvement came from meetings with the residence halls,. This close contact is needed and must be con­ tinued. • Eight programs were separated from the student activity fee which lacked stu­ dent administrative responsibility, yet car­ ried financial liability. • A start was made on studying the needs of married students. The graduate college senators worked to set up spouse cards which will go into effect next year. o Future expansion of the MU was en­ couraged, and many suggestions were made by student groups in a report from a special faculty-student committee appoint­ ed by President Durham. Further and final study is Dromised next year. • STUDENT GOVERNMENT Day and Student Government Placement Week are possibly the most significant achievements, because they have made board positions available to a greater numtier of students and have allowed the boards to begin or­ ganizing and functioning over the summer. • The Education Board survey, which has taken a full year to complete, promises to reveal much student opimon and infor­ mation for future action. ® Permanent, four-year ID cards were established this year and will save a great amount of students time and money. • Initiative, referendum and recall was voted on and passed by the students as an amendment to the constitution to insure the continued voice of student opinion. • UNANIMOUS ACTION BY the Sen­ ate regarding basketball seating and the return to the previous seating policy for next year illustrates effective student re­ presentation. ® Possihly one of the brightest pros­ pects for arousing more campus interest and informing each student will come next fall when the State Press becomes a fourtimes-a-week publication. The benefits of most of this year’s accom­ plishments may not be realized until next year or even later. This has been a year for rebuilding, not only of programs and projects, but of the general image of stu­ dent government at ASU. Those who have contributed to these achievements by serv­ ing on boards and committees deserve a special thanks and should be congratulated on a fine year. senior swan song For graduating seniors none will be so rare as that day in June when the few who will be graduated magna cum laude line up alongside the many who will leave the University magna cum lucky to receive what may well become the equivalent of a high school diploma in our lifetime — a college degree. Many will no longer be a part of this country’s vast education industry, but in­ stead will forge out to the outside world. To'them the sheepskin will be a ticket to the world of “ticky tacky” — a world where people live from paycheck to paycheck and vacation to vacation instead of from exam to exam and semester to se­ mester. Of course, there’s always graduate school. frankly speaking------------------------------- ------------------- - ---------- ----------* time and m oney running out ------- ------------ ;----------------------------- -------------------------------------- - by frank ducceschi “Yes siree, I remember when thousands the faded letter sweater tighter around his of us used to run wild over the streets of body, “I reckon this place has been here this here place*” the old, gray-haired pros­ for 50 years or so. About the same length pector said. “Yep, that was way' back in the of time the state legislature has been in good ole days.” special sessions.” The two tourists looked in awe at the * * * structures that sat in deathly silence. They For the past month this column has been looked at the cobwebs and the dust piled engaged in trying to find a name for the thick on the window sill.s and most every new library. In this length of time we have other flat expanse. Amid the slowly decay­ accumulated the following name sugges­ ing ruins were partially completed build­ tions: , ings, left to fend for themselves against the GEORGE HUNT, CHARLES T. Hayden, cruel elements. Nails were left unpounded; lumber, now warped and rotting, was still John F. Kennedy, Father Kino, Charles unsawed; cement bags, torn and decom­ Poston, Kiva, Albert Einstein, Carl Sand­ posed, spilled their contents to the rest­ burg, Lee Shaw, Matthews East, Winston Churchill and Geronimo . . . less wind. A hardy thanks to all those who took the “IT USED TO BE A right nice looking place,” mused the prospector. “Till that time to write in with their choices. The fateful year.” He muttered on but the wind entire list of names will be forwarded to « swept his’ word from his mouth, never to President Durham. * * * be heard.■ As the wind began to blow dust around No winner for the State Press nameplate the legs of the three lonely figures, one contest has been chosen yet, and it’s likely tourist asked the prospector, “What hap­ that the new design will not be selected un­ pened that nobody’s here now?” “How til the middle of summer. However, as long has it been like this?” asked the other things stand someone will be getting a $10 visitor. . , chgck, if I don’t buy a plane with the “Well,” the prospector said as he pullpd money and fly to Mexico. is the o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w sp a p e r of A r iz o n a Sta te U n iv e rsity . It is p u b lish e d each W e d n e sd a y a n d F r id a y th ro u g h o u t the sc h o o l year, e x c e p tin g ho lid ays, and is entered as secon d clatf* m atte r at Te m pe , A riz o n a 85282. Sta te Pness is a m e m b e r o f the A riz o n a N e w s p a p e r s A sso ciatio n , A sso c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e ss a n d N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e r ­ vice, In c. S u b s c rip tio n price is $3 p e r school year. * S ta i« P r e s s e d ito r-in -c h ie f ............____ ______ ...____JO H N KENDALL M anaging e d ito r---------------------------------- F ra n k Ducceschi N ew s ed ito r__ — ______ :---------------------- ---M artha T h ay er Copy ed ito rs...___ __________ _ __ ________ R ichard C antor Robert Mefbo C am pus e d i t o r ___ __________________ ________ .Tony A ult S ports editor........________— ________..._______Bob Roilly Society E ditor___________ J._____________ Ja n ie W illiam s C hief P hoto g rap h er_______________________ Ja ek M eries P ro o fre a d e r___ ,.................... ......... ... ............— Ms r e t V iksjo Here I am t a k in g fin a ls again. W he re did the year go ? i had so m a n y t h in g s to d o . . . freedom rallje s to attend, protest m arches’ to p a rticip a te in, p o litica l a rgu m e n ts to becom e in v o lv e d w ith , so m a n y th in g s to becom e a w are of. lo v in g, exotic Do ris. P a r ty -lo v in g , s u n -w o r s h ip p in g D o ris. . . W e ll, an o th e r y e a r shot to hell. readers write EDITOR: So tang seniors, you motley bunch. Come on now, was the four yeans really worth it? Graduation nears, the re­ latives pour in, gifts pour in—' and the world pours in. And here comes you, cracking along with your big sack full of knowledge ju'at ready to keep that world away. Sure, those four years were worth it!! You have so much knowledge now, why your head even feels heav­ ier. But think, What knowledge do you have? One senior knows he has the largest ber­ muda colLectfion in Arizona, maybe even the world. Joe Greek knows how to memorize the firaterrtilty test files for nearly every course he takes. Irving Commuter knows the fastest way to ASU from West McDowell, even when the flood waters rise. Some know all the super-Star athletes and others know all the queens. Why you even know you should not walk on the grass but you do anyway. You know how to win voltes and sneak whisky into a basketball, game. Our clique knows how to smoke “properly” and how to tear pages from the periodicals in the library. You there, you even know the difference between Protestants, Jews and Catho­ lics. You know all the easy pro­ fessors, the big four-letter words, where to buy cheap hamburgers and' how to Steal road Sign's. You evetn know God, personally, but better yet you know a murdering serviceman when you see him. Knowledge even dramatizes itselif in know­ ing how to barraste firemen, conduct panlty raids, control BO and make a fool of your­ self every Saturday night. . . . And the world pours in. You nauseate me!! This is all you “know” after four years? The world does nott care, you see, about your superficiality.. The World does rtot take roll— it is too cold to do so. The world wartts to know, what do you know? Go ahead, fie down and die, but you will never es­ cape it. Your world is so small, so insignificant — and you couldn’t care less. And maybe that ite all that you really know, that you couldn’t care less. Good luck senior — it will have to be luck, it couldn’t be skill or even knowledge. i Doug Waterman - 3 0 By JO H N K E N D A L L As I hand in editorial license 007 (the right to criticize and satirize, but not to libel), many thoughts go with it. To the many critics of this semester’s paper, I can only offer this retort: It’s not what the paper was as much as what it wasn’t. We could have made it into a “State Press A Go-Go, the voice of editorial freedom at ASU” and played games with the paper. We could have devoted our complete attention to one of the few groups which realizes the value of publicity, student gov-/ ernment. This would have been easy — too easy. Editorially, diversification was the standard. As I pointed out in the beginning of the semester, many editorials, by being long on news and short on views, were admittedly glorified news stories. This is because of the obvious information gap between students and what’s going on. The purpose of this semester’s edi­ torial page was to complement the news pages and offer stu­ dent opinion. * We tried many innovations: an overhauled makeup on the front and editorial pages, ap Ajp?il Fool’s issue (as a result, the first Cassandra mysteriously appeared several days later); the first four-color photo on a regular press run-in an Arizona col­ legiate paper. In addition we experimented with many typograph­ ical and style gimmicks (if not now, when?) In closing, if the paper and the'staff lived for compliments, we would have all died an early death. We’re only the number one news medium on campus, but we tried harder. Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PKËSS Page 5 ONE OF TEN IN UNITED STATE« - Coed Given National Scholarship Award Roberta Joan Glenn, a history major with French and anthro­ pology miner, is one of ten stu­ dents in the United States to receive a Phi Kappa Phi, scho­ lastic honorary, fellowship. She will use the award to get her masters at the University of Orégon. The fellowships are open to any member of Phi Kappa Phi honorary in any discipline. Se­ lection is based on scholarship, activities and need. MISS GLENN is a graduating senior in the honors program with a 3.84 index. She has been an active in Alpha Lambda Del­ ta, Spurs, Natani, Mortal" Board and Phi Kappa Fhi. Also, she is a member of Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer­ sities and of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority where she served as secretary, rush chairman, edi­ Ready For tor and efficiency chairman. She is a member of the History Club and was a Freshman Hos­ tess. Miss Glenn plans to do her graduate work in history of the British Empire with emphasis on Africa with a related field in anthropology. She then plans to go on for her doctor,ate and teach history on the college lev­ el. 1 V A C A T IO N ? (P h o to by Ja c k Mertoa) F I N A L S T I M E — N o n -a ctivity week fin d s most students very active — stu d yin g fo r the exam s that inevitably follow. A n y ­ where w ill do, and the steps in front of the A r t B u ild in g seem to satisfy at least one student. Remember —We BUY SELL TRADE, CAMERAS iwllW Mm Greg is getting ready for those summer evenings in a colorful light weight sport coat with matching trousers. Remember . .. JO H N H O RA N will be op­ en during the summer months for.your con­ venience — so stop by anytime and keep us company. John Horan EA SY C RED IT TERMS AVAILABLE O N C A M ER A S and EQ U IPM EN T See Mac or Jack, or Any of "the Gang at the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER - FINE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING 130 East 8th Street — Tempe 967-4662 Page 6 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Existentialism In Literature Readers’ Topic Rush Schedule Released; Smokers Planned for Fall Randy Silver, IFC fall rush chairman, has released a sched­ ule for rush week Sept. 11-17. It will begin with an assem­ bly in Gammage Auditorium, Sept. 11. Smokers and prefer­ ence parties will follow. Final bids will be picked up in the MU ballroom Sept. 17. Bill Dawson, IFC president- ‘'Hell Is OtJher People” will be presented tonight at 8:30 in the'-Lyceum. The reading will consist of selections from the drama, short stories and poetry of ¡the existential movement in liter­ ature. The program will in­ clude the works of Sartre, Ca­ mus, Beckett, Genet, Kafka and Hemingway. Readers will be members of the faculty and performers from Phoenix. The performance is free to the public and will be presented tonight only. Soprano Recital Now Scheduled For Tomorrow Social Service Awarded Grant The Graduate School of So­ cial Service Administration has been granted $17,951 from the National.. Institute of Mental Health for th e, second year of a five-year project, according to Dean Horace W. Lundberg. The funds will provide three scholarships for social service graduate students and an in­ structor’s salary. (P h o to b y J a ck Gifts For M e rte i) C L O S E L Y — A n architecture enthusiast inspects more the mpdel of a Rom an Catholic C hurch w hich w as deby an architecture student. The model and m any others display in the upper lounge. Bridesmaids And Ushers Mezzo-soprano, Betty Bur­ ton’s recital originally sched­ uled for May 11 but cancelled due to illness, has been re­ scheduled for tomorrow. The 8:15 p.m. program in Aud recital hall will be free to the public. , ■-__jf .T Miss Burton will sing ap aria from Gluck’s “Orfeo,” “Chansons Bas” by Milhaud, “Luke Havargal” by John Duke, “A Clear Midnight” by Kent Kennan, .. two selections from “Six Orgel Songs” by Grant Fletcher, professor of music and “Kindertotenlieder” by Mahler. EASY SUMMER READING • ENGRAVED WE CAN! TAKE ALONG • GIFT WRAPPED o o T T JJ 911 JVUII Tempe Center T Questions and problems can be answered by the IFC-office which will be open all summer. RAPTIS TASTY HUT FOODS “The Largest and Tastiest Sandw iches in the V a lle y ” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Corn Beef Pastrami Baked Ham Barbeque Beef Italian Sausage Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 1205 Apache Blvd. , Please send me complete information and brochure on Alitalia's 15-day Sunny Holiday to Italy. Q I Name I Address I I City Jlp State *Prtce band en2l/M-day Round Trio Je> Economyfa fS from Now1Mb ORIGINAL D ESIG N S M AD E IN M Y SHOP ■dp W O N L Y FO R H ER 1/4 ct. $95.00 C O M P A N IO N S E T 3 D iam onds In Her Ring $100.00 For Both A le x a n d e r’s 75 W. FIFTH AVE. D E S I G N E R S & 18K O U TER SPACE 3/4 Ct. $400.00 s t u d io SCOTTSDALE M A N U F A C T U R I N G Tempe can you "stretch $599.5(f all the way to Italy and back? U N IV E R S A L T R A V E L 18 E. 5th St. Tempe, Arizona k BOOKS & RECORDS TEMPE CENTER TJBMPE’S f in e s t Other members of the rush committee are Frank Putnam, publicity; Ira Friedman, booth and programs; Mike ’ Cahill, IBM, bids, counseling and showcase, and Tom Gilds, special arrangements. .iiuiiu rutlines' 15-driy Sunny Holiday to Italy does it for you— Only $599.50.* It's a Roman Holiday on vVings! Actively romp through Milan, Florence, Rome, Ravenna, Ven­ ice, etc.; (Most reasonable 7-day extensions to Paris and London o;’ Nice and Mallorca.) PAPERBACK Sc& tt elect, said, “Summer rush will still be the same with no al­ ec hcl at parties and no rushee will be able to pledge or sign an intent to do so.” Y E LLO W G O LD SET $35.00 14K W hite Gold E N G A G E M E N T R IN G 4 Diam onds 1/2 Ct. $300.00 m 945-2563 J E W E L E R S S I N C E WE BUY—SELL— TRADE—DIAMONDS 18 6 8 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Pag* 7 TO UPDATE SECONDARY BIOLOGY Two Scientists Head for India Two University scientists left Saturday to help India modern­ ize its high school and college biology courses. They are Dr. James E. Cànright, chairman of the Botony Department,- and Dr. Gordon Bender, chairman of the Zoo­ logy Department. Mononucleosis Coses Increase Mononucleosis oases are more prevelant this year than last year, according to Mrs. Elaine McFarland, director of the Stu­ dent Health Service. Mrs. McFarland, Who recent­ ly returned from the annual meeting of the Health Associa­ tion of American Colleges in Miami Beach, said there have been 225 mononucleosis cases reported through March this academic year. She said the number varies from year to year but the Dotai Will be higher than normal this year. Mrs. McFarland said there have been no cases of tubercu­ losis or coccidioidomycosis — popularly known as Valley Fe­ ver — reported this year. D R. B E N D E R , under contract to Columbia University, will help train high school teachers. Dr. Canright, who will help train college professors, is un­ der contract to Ohio -State Uni­ versity. Their seven-week institutes are part of larger projects spon­ sored by the U.S. Agency for International Development, and the ,Univarsity Grants Commis­ sion and National Council of Educational Research Training in India. ‘■The entire project is an out­ growth of the Biological Sci­ ence Curriculum Studies,” Dr. Oanri'ghit explained. “Materials developed in the BSCS, now used in the majority of U.S. high schools, will be worked in­ to current curricula in India.” T H E P R O F E S S O R S will ar­ rive in New Delhi by May 3.1 for briefing. A week later they will go to their institutes, both in areas similar to Arizona in terrain and weather. Dr. Canright will go to Ali­ garh Muslim University, about 100 miles southeast of New Delhi on the Ganges plain for one of seven institutes for col-' lege teachers. It will be his sec­ ond- visit to India. With a Drake University zoologist and an Indian staff, Dr. Canright will help partici­ pants learn how to use the films, laboratory manuals, stu­ dent guides, slides and appara­ tus developed by BSCS. IN T H E institute, he will work with Indian educators with some background in the program. COLLEGE D A Y EVERY THURSDAY IS "COLLEGE D A Y " AT Russ' Super Car Wash CAR W ASH ONLY Dr. Bender will go to the University of Jodhpur, in the Thar desert of western India, to instruct in one of the 28 high school institutes. He will work with Indian directors and staff as well as a California, high school teacher. *1 00 N O PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS UPON I.D. PRESENTATION ,300 Computer Grant is Given The National Science Foun­ dation has awarded a $7,300 grant to the University for research into numerical com­ putations on digital computers. Russ' Super Car Wash Directing the grant is Dr. Lawrence Hasdiorff, assistant p. ofessar of engineering. 7569 e . m c d o w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, ARIZO NA CASH-BOOKS W e A re Now Buying Used Books Compare Prices Before You Sell \ Check the Book Price List Now at University Bookstore 'Buy-Back' Desk We Pay More For Your Books! Make Us Prove It! THÉ NEBRASKA BOOK BUYER WILL BE f HERE O N JUNE 1, 2, 3, 4 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Your Student's Store Page 8 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 ,Canada STATE PRESS S abbatical Takes Professor to B y J A N IE W I L L I A M S Society Editor An attempt to see if the lang­ uage habit patterns referred to in folk lore were similar or dis­ similar in the Oriental culture and America middle class cul­ ture was the major purpose of the recent Sabbatical leave of Dr. Thomas M. Weiss, profes­ sor of education. Dr. Weiss attempted to col­ lect audio-visual aids from the Orient to use in the education­ al foundations courses to com­ pare and contrast the socio economic clashes of the Orient. Dr. Weiss, accompanied on the trip by his brother, left the Valley March 3-. They made stops in Hawaii; Yokohama and Kobe, Japan, and Hong Kong and Macao. The refturn trip fol­ lowed the reverse of the origi­ nal route with additional stop­ overs in Vancouver. B.C., and San Francisco and Los Angeles. They arrived back in the Valley May 3. W H I L E O N tour the brothers made visits to numerous col­ leges and universaftits including the Univeistiy of Tokyo. Uni­ versity of Hong Kong. Univer­ sity of Hawaii and several jun­ ior colleges. Even though he «is now di­ rector of student teaching. Dr. Weiss hopes to teach EE 111. psychological foundations of education, next year. Previous­ ly Dr. Weiss served as Chairman of the department of education­ al foundations. IN T A L K IN G about his three-week stay in Hong Kong. Dr. Weiss said his first three days were spent in shock because of the hoards of pover­ ty stricken people. “It’s the first time in my life I’ve ever been a minority people,” he com­ mented. There are approxim­ ately 99.9 Orientals to 1 Amer­ ican or Briton. •h They were within one block of the Red Chinese border frontier. Dr. Weiss related bow amazed he was’ that the art work made in Red China that was being sold in Hong Kong could not be purchased by American's. Permits were ne­ cessary to buy all art work. C O N C E R N I N G the Japanese people. Dr. Weiss feeds that there is much that Americans and others can learn from the courtesy of the Jiapanese. He considers them the most gracious people be came in contact with. From — Americana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie’s Furniture Buddy’s Coffee Shop Celia’s Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson’s Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st National Bank GallenKamp’s W. T. Grant Happy House Shop Hill’s Record & Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam’s Restaurant King’s Fashions Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond’s ^Beauty Shop Ryan-Évans Drug Store f Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Co. S & H Green Stamp Center Standard Service Station State Farm Insurance Tec-Pee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry / •si TEMP GOOD CLASS ¡965 GOOD LUCK of 19651 ^ pSÖOD Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Page 9 STATE PRESS High Food Diet Improves Cattle Exppriment results in weight gain from the Agriculture Ex­ periment Farm show that high- er quality Angus cattle will be raised on the farm soon. Dr. Elvin Tawsom, super­ visor of the beef farm, said that some calves responded very well to the test which checked their response to a high food value diet. 42 Initiated Into Sigma Xi Group Forty-one faculty members and graduate students were ininitiated llaisit night into the ASU chapter of the Society of the Sigma Xi, national honorary or­ ganization far scientific re­ search. Dr. Chester R. Leathers, as­ sociate professor of botany and_ chapter president, conducted the initiation rites ait 7 p.m. at the Tempe Sand's. ' “We isolated the calves,” Dr. Taysom said, “and put them on a diet of 60 percent concentrate of milo, barley and cottonseed meal. Alfalfa and molasses' completed the diet.” Dr. Taysom said the calyes who responded best to the tests would be used to breed to improve future stock. (P h o to by Ja ck M ertea) S T R A N G E CREATURES — T h is paper m onster Happily de­ vo u rs its creator w hile a cla ss­ mate com es to her aid. The creatures are a project of an art education class. Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone W O 7-6319 cam For Parties . . Large Artificial Plants For Rent YO U R Drugstore on Campus Corner of 8th St. rug for USED BOOKS Sell Your Books Now For Top Prices Keep The {J$ed Books At A S U Sell Them At Varsity Exchange (Next Door To Campus Drug) 9? TO Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 10 SEMESTER GRANTS, CONTRACTS, GIFTS AN N O U N CED - $369,460R eceived Since A p ril T he U n iv ersity has been aw arded $369,460.96 in grants, co n tra cts and gifts since A pril 17 for research, educatio n al services and eq u ip m en t and th e tra in in g of m ilita ry and p ro fe s­ sional personnel, P resident D urham rep o rted to th e B oard of R egents S atu rd ay . A m ong th e co n tra cts iis a $26,978 ag reem en t .between th e U n iv ersity and th e O ffice of Econom ic O p p o rtu n ity to con- Poems of Nine To Be Published In Anthology N ine stu d e n t-p o ets w ere a mong those chosen to have pcem s published in th e A nnual A nthology of College Poetry. T he w orks c h o s e n are "B lack ” by ju n io r Jacq u elin e K uriger; "E nem ies” .by fre sh ­ man D e n i s e W allentinson; ' "Long H aul" by P earl Coch­ ran "A nd As I Look" by sopho­ m ore Lois Snyder. O thers chosen are “Yes We Will H ave T im e" by ju n io r B everly Russel'l; “D orm itory Room” by sophom ore R oxanne D ick er: "M isty" by freshm an L aurie Rcbas; "T ru e L ov^” by sophom ore W illiam N ew ell and "L ines” by ju n io r Jim L indell. T he anthology “ is a collec­ tion of the" finest poetry w rit­ ten by the college m en and w o­ m en of A m erica, represen tin g every p art of th e country, a c ­ cording to D ennis H artm an, ed ito r of th e publication. T he poems published w ere selected from th e m any th o u s­ ands th a t w ere su b m itted from all ov er the country. T he p ub­ lication will be av ailab le this sum m er. duct an educational survey to determine the need for a Nav­ ajo community college under t)he direction of Dr. Robert W. Ashe, professor of education. T H E A R I Z O N A Highway De­ partment, hoping .to stabilize clay roadbeds in northern Ari­ zona, has awarded a $22,830 contract for a study, conducted by Dr. C. E. O’Bannon, as­ sistant professor of engineering, to determine what makes Chinle clay so unstable. Also approved was a $9,076 contract between the Univer­ sity and thje Office, of Education to determine “The Role of Teacher Education in Distribu­ tive Education,” under the di­ rection of Kenneth L. Rowe, co­ ordinator of distributive educa­ tion and assistant professor of office administration and busi­ ness education. Ratified by the board were orders covering military per­ sonnel enrolled with the Sixth U.S. Army, Presidio of San Francisco, totaling $4,530, and an agreement between the board of trustees of Mesa Ele­ mentary District Number Four and the bureau of educational research and services, Dr. R. Merwin Deever, director. Since April 17, the Univer­ sity has been awarded 10 grants by the National Science Found­ ation. T H E S E IN C L U D E five grants totaling $42,900 for the purchase of scientific equipment for un­ dergraduate instructional pro­ grams. Directors of the projects, departments in which the equipment will be used and amounts of the grants are: Dr. Reynold J. Ruppe, chair­ man of the Anthropology De­ partment, $1,000; Dr. Robert F. Lund in, assistant professor of geology, $5,800; Dr. C. O. Reis­ er, chairman of the chemical engineering faculty, $18,500; Dr. David Bedwortih, assistant professor of industrial engi­ neering, $7,500, and Dr. LeRoy Eyring, chairman of the Chem­ istry Department, $10,100. Other NSF grants are “Ther­ mal Radiation on One-Dimen­ sional Shock Wlave Propaga­ tion,” Dr. Ronald Watson, as­ sociate professor of engineering, $30,700: “Medhaniios of Bubble Collapse in Heat Transfer,” Dr. L W. Florschuetz, assistant professor of engineering, $15,• 000, and a study of the uses cf computers in regulating in­ dustrial processes, Dr. Bedworth, $28,700. A L S O G R A N T E D were re­ search into numerical compu­ tations on digital computers, di­ rected by Dr. Lawrence Hasdorff, assistant professor otf en­ gineering, $7,300, and an under­ graduate research participation program’ conducted by Dr. „ Carleton Moore, director of the Center for Meteorite Studies, $22,300. Four grants have been awarded to the University since April 17 by the National In­ stitutes of Health, including: A program of psychiatric so­ cial work, under the direction of Dr. Horace W. Lundberg, dean of the Graduate School of Social Services Administration, $13,461, and a Study of the de­ velopment of visual functions, conducted by Dr. Dwight Sut­ ton, assistant professor of psy­ chology , $13,670. A L S O , A P R O G R A M of psy­ chiatric nursing, directed by Miss Rosemary Johnson, acting dean of the College of Nursing, S21,870. and an investigation of “The Site and Mode of Action of Selected Animal Venoms,” conducted by Dr. Robert A. Pat­ terson, associate professor of zoology, $12,000. ■ The National Aeronautics and Space Admirti s t r a t i o n has awarded a $47,979 grant to in­ vestigate, develop, evaluate and improve procedures for samp­ ling, characterizing and classi­ fying meteorite specimens, un­ der the direction of Dr. Moore. An advance planning grant of $5,818 in regard to a Brazil­ ian training program has been awarded to the University by the Peace Corps, with Dr. Leo­ nard E. Goodiall, assistant pro­ fessor of political science, as the director. Miscellaneous gifts to the University since April 17, in­ cluding several parcels of land, total $41,898.96. PIANO PLAYER Wanted — Permanent Local Man or Woman, Possible Double On Banjo and/or Guitar Dance Band & Dixieland C a ll 265-5546 ■ H SALE ?£$ A style for every taste. Each with a guaranteed perfect center diamond (or replace­ ment assured). R in g s enlarged to show e detail. T r a d e -M a rk Reg BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 Forest, Tempe „ I “In Oxford Square” CAMPUS & CAREER FASHIONS LTD . SP0RTABLES WITH YOU IN MIND • 130 E 8TH ST • TEMPE • 966 1162 • OPEN EVENINGS FEATURING BERNARDO . LADY GANT • VERA • BERNARD ALTMAN • MR THOMPSON * ROGER VAN E S S 4 OTHERS REVIEW WITH BARN ES & NO BLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ON DISPLAY AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Page 11 STATE PRESS YEAR'S RUSH NETS 44 - Reinstatement Approved; T h e "B are N e c e s s ity " G ro u p ... Sigma Nu Regains House by Sigma Nu fraternity has been reinstated into its house^as an approved campus organization, according to Dr. George Hamm, dean of men and IFC adviser. “They are required to meet five standards prior to moving in,” he said. “They must clear their delinquent accounts, provide for a gradu­ ate resident adviser and a housemother, submit a proposal for a pledge program, a pro­ gram cf their budgetary respon­ sibilities and they must have 45 men contracted to live in the house.” This decision was reached af­ ter a meeting Friday afternoon to review the fraternity’s ac­ complishments this year. “Sigma Nu has never lost its charter,” said Bill Henny, pre­ sident. “We were just forced out last summer for financial and manpower reasons.” Sigma Nu began last fall with 14 men and now has 44. This increase in manpower was due RENÉE OF H O L L Y W O O D ALL W A YS LYCRA SPANDEX STRETCH LACE to man-to-man rushing, said Henniy, “Our whole semester cam be summed up in one word — rush.” LONG LEG PANTIE ALLIN-ONE, designed to fit any figure type whether short or long-waisred. A d j u s t a b l e stretch strap«. Long, long legs, smooth “stay put” lace hugs snug at bottom. Not a h'ne or wire anywhere. Low, lew back. Panty-snap crotch. Concealed detachable garters. This year the Sigma Nus par­ ticipated in helping the Phoe­ nix Zoo, guarding women’s floats during Homecoming, Greek Week, cutting and giv­ ing Christmas trees to dormi­ tories, the University College Bowl and intramurals. Besides activities, scholarship was a major part of the frater­ nity’s affairs. “We were eighth out of twenty-one fraternities in scholarship for the "fall se­ mester,” said Henny. Ducceschi Named as State Press Editor for Both Summer Sessions State Press Managing Editor Frank Ducceschi has been ap­ pointed as editor of tfhe sum­ mer editions of the State Press. The appointment was an­ nounced by Dr. Roy C. Rice, dean of slimmer sessions. D O U B L E D IN Size f r o m former years, this summer’s four-page State Press will be issued eight time® for the benefit of students attending first- and 'second summer ses­ sions, June 14-Auigu'at 21. Ducceschi, a junder second­ ary education major in journal­ ism, was graduated in 1962 from Tempe High School where he was editor of the school newspaper, and sports editor and ohief photographer of the yearbook. He hwiee ha® received the Eugene C. Puiliam-Sigma Delta Chi journalism 'scholarship, and is president-elect of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. H E A L S O . - IS A member of Phi Kappa Psd, social fraternity,, and of Pi Delta Epsilon, jour­ nalism honorary. He was re­ cently elected president of the latter for tOtue next year. Duccesdhi works part-time in the proofroom of The Arizona Republic. SIZES 32 TO 36 B and C WHITE, BARE BEIGE $14 ALL STRETCH BRA Perfect match-mate 'to bare necessity pantie girdles, the lower cups are contoured with soft-foam support. The top>s of the cups are elegant stretch lace. Adjustable wide set stretch straps. SIZES 32 to 36 A, B and C WHITE, BARE BEIGE 595 • VANITY FAIR Lingerie EXTRA LONG LEG PANTIE • NEW ERA Blouses • CATALINA Sportswear • HAYNES Hosiery • Swim Suits By Small Medium and Large White, Bare Beige -RO SEM ARIE 695 Shorter Leg -DARLENE ' C C I Lycra Spandex lace for steel fit and firm control leg hug­ ging elastic trim at bottom with an elegant lingerie look. IJ95 -C A T A LIN A I A * C fashions ^ LLI J TEMPE CENTER BONNIE SUE. f a s h i o n s 913 Mill Ave. Tempe Center Telephone- 967-4094 Open Daily 9 to 6 Thurs. 9 to 9 Page 12 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Junior College Workshop Planned For Graduates Summer Session O ne of th e n a tio n ’s fo re m o st ju n io r college edu cato rs w ill d ire c t a ju n io r college w o rk ­ shop h e re from J u n e 21 - Ju ly 2. Dr. F re d erick C. K in tzer, a s ­ s is ta n t d irec to r of th e UCLA Directory Still Available At Publications Bureau T he fa c u lty -stu d e n t directory m ay still be obtained free of c h a rg e at th e B ureau of P u b li­ ca tio n s in M atthew s H all. D irecto ries for n e x t y e a r w ill be d istrib u te d in early O ctober. Campus Classified FOR SALE 1959 C H E V R O L E T , g r e e n a u t o m a t ic . V -8 , good c o n d it io n , m u st s e ll in. t w o w e e k s ', b e st o ffe r. C a ll 966-6043. Ju n io r College L ea d ersh ip P r o ­ gram , w ill se rv e as le a d e r of th e w orkshop. D r. H. K. N ew b urn, d irecto r of th e A SU C e n ­ te r for th e S tu d y of H ig h er E ducation, is th e co o rd in ato r. P re sid en t of th e N o rth w est J u n i o r College A ssociation, w hich includes eig h t states an d w estern C anada, Dr. K in tz er holds doctor an d m a ste r’s d e ­ gree from S tan fo rd U n iv ersity and a BS from th e U n iv ersity of W ashington. Ed.D., M Ed. CANDIDATES Teacher Team Earns Degrees By M A R E T V IK S J O As a rule, graduate degrees are not given out in pairs, but Warren H. Wheetock and his wife Elizabeth are going to create an exception. Wheelock, instructor in edu­ cation, and hiis wife will - re- grees in education, respectively, at Commencement exercises June 1. Wheelock has been working on his doctorate for three years and Mrs. Wheelock has work­ ed two and. a half on her mas­ ters. Wheelock graduated from T he w orkshop provides c u r­ re n t and pro sp ectiv e ju n io r co l­ lege in stru c to rs and academ ic . a d m in istra to rs an o p p o rtu n ity to devote tw o w eeks to con­ c e n tra te d , d irected stu d y in cu rricu lu m an d in stru c tio n ' in the co m m u n ity -ju n io r college. O fferin g tw o sem ester h o u rs of g ra d u a te cred it, th e w o rk ­ shop will m eet daily from 9:20 a.m. - 4 p.m. W ARREN W H EELO CK E L IZ A B E T H W HEELO CK Queens College, New York City, in 1958 with a bachelor in education degree and received his masters in education from Queens in January 1961. He taught at the Queens College Lab School for four years. At ASU, Wheelock is coordinator of the Reading Clinic division of the Reading Center. Mrs. Wheelock, who graduat­ ed from Hunter College, New York City, in 1952, now teaches the sixth grade at McKemy Junior High School. She taught two years previously in the Tempe Elementary School Dis­ trict. ¿ ft While at Queens College, Wheelock became co-author of “A Guide for Student Teach­ ers.” He wrote an article, “Cur­ rent Reading Research,” pub­ lished in the Proceedings of the Third Annual Reading Confer­ ence at ASU after joining the faculty here. W E T S U I T : / L a d ie s ja c k e t , s iz e 34, lo n g s l e e v e s i j ' 16’r. S10. 116 E . L e m o n . A p t. N 0 ^ 1 6 . 1 9 6 2 . / Y A M A H A Y D S - 2 250cc; B i k e is im m a c u la t e . S325 f ir m . C a ll 959-5663. G E T T IN G M A R R IE D ! M u s t s e ll *63 Chevy II c o n v e r t ib le . Sh a rp . lo w m ile a g e , g a s s a v i n g s i x and s tic k . W O 7-0660. G O Y A g u i t a r G 1 5 . C a se , c a p o s, $90— m u s t se ll. C a ll 966-2697. etc. • TRANSPORTATION R I D E R S .w a n te d to W a s h i n g t o n . D'.Ci, o r e n r o u te . L e a v i n g J u n e 3. . C a ll 275698.3 b e f o r e 5 p .m .; 275 -6 1 0 8 a ft e r 5 p.m. W A N T E D : 1 p e r s o n to s h a r e d r i v i n g and expenses to New J e rse y -N e w Y o r k a r e a . N e w ca r. l e a v in g J u n e 2. C a ll C R 7-7142. H A R R A H s u m m e r w o r k e r s : W ill take o n e p a s s e n g e r to L a k e T a h o e . L e a v ­ in g a f t e r f in a ls . W r i t e B o x 309. T e m p e . W A N T E D : D riv e r fo r late m odel car to Detroit, M ic h , area, le a v in g Ju n e 5. A ll ca r expenses paid on delivery. M u s t have excellent references. C all 848-2334. G R A D U A T I N G senior le av in g M a y 25 fo r B irm in g h a m . A la b a m a , w a n ts male stu d en t to share d riv in g, not expenses. 964-8060. INSTRUCTION F I N A L S botherin g y o u ? T u t o rin g in Fren ch (b y F re n c h m an ) and m ath e ­ m atics — In ten sive if necessary. 9595737. " I N D I V I D U A L T u to rin g in m ath, b io ­ logy, ch e m istry and physics. Phone W ANTED W A N T E D T O B U Y : A lon g and short w ave tra n sisto r radio. A portable tape recorder. A .22 calib e r sho rt barrel pistol. C a ll 946-7228. N E E D a bicycle, w ill pay top price fo r good S c h w in n 10-speed. C a ll 9677307. U R G E N T L Y needed: Beach B u n n ie s to b e au tify pool area 2:40-4:50 p.m. each d a y re m ain d e r of semester. A p p ly ASU pool an y afternoon. M u st be healthy. GRADUATION AWARD RENT A P A R T M E N T : ¿p n e 1-Sept. 1. 2 b ed ­ room , fu rnish ed . U tilitie s included. *. b lo ck fro m college. 966-6043. 741'/? O ra n g e Drive. R E S I D E N C E fo r su m m e r students. $25 mo. o r $35 per session. D e ta ils A .G .R . House, 203 E. 13th St. 967-9868. 43’x8' M O B I L E hom e fu rn ish e d fo r tw o stu d e n ts or y o u n g couple. W ith in w a lk in g d istance of cam pu s. Ph on e 966-0714. S M A L L house traile r— fo r A S U son A r t Session. 967-6829. Pay- F U R N I S H E D 3 room apt. 3 b lo ck s fro m c a m p u s — 1600 C o lle ge Aven u e. C a ll 967-8104, after 5. Zz B L O C K 't o cam pu s, fu rn ish e d 1 br.. ideal fo r b u d g e t-m in d e d A S U couples. $85 m o n th , all u tilitie s paid — no lease requ ired . 705 K ru e g e r St. (between 8th St. an d T y le r ) call 967-5430 fo r in fo rm atio n . BEACH ren tal: F u rn ish e d 1 bdrm . apartm en t, garage. M issio n Beach, su rfside, Sa n D iego, reserve now , 9469006. * STRICTLY PERSONAL Graduation d ay... a big day for academic and extracurricular awards. That hard-earned college degree ... and for the man who has taken full advan­ tage of his college years, a special award from the President of the United States— a commission as an officer in the United States Army ... the gold bars of a Second Lieutenant. That's an award you can earn by taking Army ROTC. Those gold bars mark you as a man apart from other men— a man able to work with others— to inspire them. They mark you a leader. A n Army officer's commission is proof to the world that ybur country places its trdst and confidence in your judgment and ability— proof that you have what it takes to make a decision and then act on it. These are qualities built by Army R O T C training t .; qualities that will pay off for the rest of your life, no matter what your career— military or civilian. • If you’re good enough to be an Army officer, don’t settle for less. Stay in ROTC. ARMY ROTC S N O W , John D o n n e w rote to his w ife : “Jo hn D on n e, A n n e Donne, U n ­ d one.” S o it m u st be w ith us, be­ cause y o u r halitosis, (ike y o u r c h il­ dren, are m ore th an I can bear. C -545 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 ROTC Cadets Receive Awards For _Achievement Col. Coy M. Cuntis, professor of military science, presented a number of ROTC awards at a brigade review. The Corps of Cadets and Kaydettes each were awarded Veterans of Foreign Wars Dis­ tinguished Service Citations for “exemplary achievement and untiring work in furthering the aims of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.” Cadet Cod. Jeffrey A. Bouch­ er was awarded the traditional saber as a symbol of his rank and position as Cadet Brigade Commander far this year. Campus Police To Use Honda The Department of Security, beginning July 1, will try us­ ing a motorcycle far patrol in physically restricted areas. John Duffy, director of the department, said the small motorcycle will cost about $250 and wild be used in areas where it is hard to maaruever a car. The motorcycle, a Honda, was tested by the department about two weeks ago. SH O W S STATE PRESS Page 13 Exam Schedule Second VISTA Training • 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 Program Begins June 14 The second cf seven Volun­ teer In-Service to America training program's will begin June 14, Dr. Maryland Parker, assediate professor of agricul­ tural economics and VISTA program director, announced this week. During . the six-weék pro­ gram, volunteers, spend from 1-2 week on campus receiving training in Indian history and education, cultural orientation, technical skills, public health, heme economics, use of hand M W F or D A I L Y at: 7:40- 8:30...— ...... .Tues, 8:40- 9:30........... Thurs., 9:40-10:30.......... Wed., 10:40-11:30...... ....................... .... Fri., 11:40-12:30...... Tues, ....Tues, 12:40- 130 Wed, ............ Fri, 1:40- 2:30............. ....Fri, 2:40- 3:30............... Wed, ....Wed, 3:40- 4:30 ...... . ..... ..Thurs, Thurs, 4:40- 5:30........... ...................... Fri, Fri, June June June May June June May June June June 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 T T H or T T H S at: 7:40- 8:30........... .... Tues. June 7:40- 8:55................ ...Tues, .— .Tues. June 8:40- 9:30S |^ .—I . ,.._._v..Thuf: ■*- Thurs, June Tues, June 9:15-10:30........ .....Tues, 9:40-10:30______ .......Tues, ....Tues, June 10:40-11:30............................. .. .Thurs, Thux June 10:40-11:55 ...................... ....... —.Thur Thurs, June 11:40-12:30.___...______ ______Wed. ....Wed, June 12:15- 1:30.--........'._____ ....Fri, Fri, May 12:40- 1:30............. ...Fri, ..Fri, May 1:40- 2:30-...................... ....Fri, Fri, May 1:40- 2:50 .... ,...... - Fri, May 2:40- 2:30....... Fri, ....Fri, June 3:15- 4:30 ............... Fri, ...Fri, June 3:40- 4:30....... Fri, ...F ri, Juné 4:40- 5:30...................... —.Fri, June 4:40- 5:55--......... Fri, .Fri, June F R I. & SAT. 1 1 3 1 1 3 3 2 at at at at at at at at 28 at 28 at 28 at 4 at 4 at 4 at 4 at 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 7:40- 9:30 7:40- 9:30 10:00-11:50 10:00-11:50 THE FAMOUS tools and community develop­ ment. For the remainder of the pro­ gram the volunteers receive inthe-field training at one of the Indian reservations in the area. The 24 members of the first summer session group will work on the White Mountain Apache reservation. After completing this phase, the volunteers are sent to reser­ vations all over the country for a one to three year tour of duty. HAM BUN is now serevd IN TEMPE Plus the Wonderful H OT A P P L E P IE at the air conditioned Sandwich House C E. 6 ★ /* L / T il CT <3 B . Behind Arizona B a n k Building SANDWICHES TO G O Call Us At 967-9956 And We’ll Have ’Em Ready For Pick-up FRIDAY SPECIAL - SHRIMP COCKTAIL Relax OPEN M IK E Ccrned Beef on Rye, C hili A Beans, Ham Hock & Beans Coffee M ilk Tea Soft D rin k s Draft Beer Open 9 cu.m. - 10 p.m. Daily — Closed Stin. With Music SU N D AY B rin g Y o u r Tim e & Talent at ( P lu s — the Open to M id n ite F rid a y and S a tu rd a y ) The Shrunken Head 8 P.M. T ill ? 16th St. & Bethany Home 53 E. Broadway The Review That works Even1Hr. Before Exams 967-7161 SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS N \ G Congratulations S Our sincere best wishes to all graduating seniors of ASU. It has been our pleasure to have served you for your clothing needs. 1D A T A - j C3UIDEJ We will be ready to welcome the Plastic Speed Summaries students next fall and show you our selections of Quality M en's THE KEY SUBJECT FACTS ALMOST IN 0NLy PILL FORM OVER 50 TITLES 79® Apparel. LYRIC iiSiill • PRICES FROM $125 TO $1500 • -òa s i * THE ON DISPLAY AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE / / 132 N. Central — (J e iv e m fr ' P a rk Central M all 9 A .M .-5:30 D aily — T ill 9 M o n , Thurs. A _ F ri. A L 2-3774 U iu a (, ^Jlie (C reatori Registered'Jewelers , ^Jhe U n u iu a i QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL American: Gem Society ^EE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS _ _ _ _ _ TEMPE SH O PPIN G CENTER - Page 14 STATE PRESS Wednesday, Maiy 26, 1965 I Who’s J 1 Whose P IN N IN G S Doris Dul to Walt Van Leer, Pi Kappa Aiptaa Barbara Stroll to Dan Lesley, Sigma Alpha Episilon E N G A G E M E N T S .' TOM W H IT O F F JO H N M UM FORD G A R Y G LASSFO RD J IM F R A D Y SIX GREEKS ARE CHOSEN Sororities Pick Men of the Year Six sororities have chosen their man of the year on the basis of the help given to them during the year. Alpha Delta Pi’s “Diamond J IM M IK E TRENDW AV H A W K IN S Men” are Jim Frady, Alpha Tau Omega and Gary Glassford, Phi Delta Theta. Chi Omega selected John MumJofd, Sigma Chi, in honor of the extra help and time he donated during the year. Pre-med Group Initiates Pledges Mike Hawkins, Pi Kappa Al­ pha, was named the “Anchor Man” of the year by Delta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Delta, nation­ al pre-medical society, recently initiated 16 new anti two hon­ orary members. The society is open to premed and pre-dental students who have completed at least three semesters of work with an index of 2.8. New members are: Jules Altfas. Stephen Bai'ley, Kenneth Boren, David Borris, Glenn Coutts, John Gilmore, Thomas Hicks, Diane Kroulik, John Masaryk and Brian Nadell. Also Harry Nickla, John Pet­ ers, David Sargent, Angela Skelton, Terry Vincent and Jo­ seph W a s h b u r n . Honorary members are Dr. John Flynn and Dr. Anthony J. Hotis. Sigma Sigma Sigma chose Dennis Stanton, Phoenix Col­ lege, in recognition of his help with their homecoming and rush. Kappa Alpha Theta selected Torn Whitoff, Alpha Tau Ome­ ga, as its man of the year. Jim Trendway, Delta Chi, was chosen by Kappa Delta sorority. Pat Morton, Lambda ’ Delta Sigma, to Guy Ivey Linda Hoffman, Kappa DeOJta, to Ron Warner, Sigma Phi Epsilon, UofA Marilyn Towsdey, Kappa Delta, to Gerry Jensen Vicki Herbert, Gamma Phi Belta, to Larry Gaisford Ann Verhoeven, Chi Omega, to Dwight Halil, Pi Kappa Alpha Carol Hubert to Tim Milbam, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bette Houston to Kent Piexter, Sigma Nu Sharon Jensen to Stuart Shan­ non Kathi Schmidt to Dave Connors Vickie Jordon to Tom Reno Have Your Car Ready Far The Vacation Ahead ' M N OUR SERVICE DEPT. IS STAFFED BY EXPERTS MUFFLERS INSTALLED $8.88 Sm iley-Berge FORD BUNCH'S Your Nearest Auto Dealer Radiator and Muffler Service 216 Mill 967-0411 ★ JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ★ 16 East 8th Street — TEMPE — Phone WO 7-2064 Need A Car For The Week-end? most MEN prefer WOMEN ...w ho are adept with a pot and pan! But anything can be overdone. Try eating out at the Piccadilly in Thomas Mall. Like tonight. IC C A D IL IY \^ a /e te A U a & Why Not Go Hertz Class? Friday noon to Monday noorv 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 O SM A N 967-8161 THOMAS MALL ^ ALSO LOCATED IN CHRIS TOW N S E R V IN G 11 A .M . T O 8:30 P.M. D A I L Y IN C L U D IN G S U N D A Y S r x n x u ’j e » a W tM X A CAR HERTZ Rent a Car - 601 N. Central - 254-705 You Must Be 18 Years Or Older i I Mill TT'~~' lllinni I1— .1. Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS Club Officers Chosen for Next Semester Installation of officers has rounded out the spring activ­ ities for many dubs and or­ ganizations. Officers of Sigma Iota Epsi­ lon, National Honorary and Professional Management Fra­ ternity are: Gene Cook, president; Mi­ chael Demurqi, vice president, and Gary Appel, seoretarytreasurer. Members initiated w e r e : Gary Appel, Robert Barnes, Robert Bird,’ Raymond Brooks, BenttBurgoon, Gene Cook. William Curran,Charles Cutrell, Michael DeMuro, Jerry Dingle, John Halverson, John Havland, Gerald Holladay; Da­ vid Lytle, Herman Ratcliff, JamesRedJam and John Wells. * * retary; Tim Pritchard, treas­ urer; anci -Carol Whiting, his­ torian. The club’s new adviser is Dr. Roland M. Wright. * * * Officers of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshmen wom­ en’s scholastic honorary, have elected: Stephanie Schmitz, presi­ dent; Claudia Ward, vice pres­ ident; Nancy Kryder, record­ ing secretary; Cheryl Moore, corresponding secretary, and Brenda Ross, treasurer. ❖ sj* * Jay Tevdt has been elected president of Devils ’n’ Dames Square Dance Club for next year. Other officers elected include Kathy Lessard, vice president; Linda Thicken, sec­ retary treasurer and Denise Wallentinsen, publicity chair­ man. * The Accounting Club’s offi­ cers for next year are: Tom Chilton, president; Charles Zajic, executive vice-president; Edward Villanueva, vice-pres­ ident;" Priscilla Overman, sec- * * * Pi Omega Pi, business education honorary, has elected of­ ficers flor the tall. They are Psychology Honorary Completes Last Phase of Reactivation Psi Ohi, national honorary society in psychology, com­ pleted its last phase of re­ activation Wednesday night. The campus chapter originally was Chartered in 1951, but has been inactive for several years, according to Dr. Charles Ger­ sten, faculty adviser. Chapter officers are, Jon Bailey, president; Joe Dramise, vice president; Mary O’Connell, secretary, and Jim Ranes, treasurer. M UNOT N ATFFILIA Z TED S TW ITH ER E O -P A K MUNTZ TV 4 TRACK ★ H KTA U .il """4SKAKERS m i STEREO SOUND SYSTEMS 2812 E. THOMAS ROAD * Next year’s officers of Orchesis, dance honorary are Eva Hlava, president; Denita Doer­ ing, vice president; Judy Jer­ ome, corresponding secretary; Patty Gorman, recording secre­ tary; Denise Doering, treasurer c.rd Neela Perry, publicity chairman. * * * Felix, president; Charles Steele, vice president; Jim Clarkson, secretary and Charles Johnston, treasurer. The band is under the direc­ tion of Harold C. Hines and assistant director Ronald Fuller. * Recently elected officers for the Chemical Engineers Student Society are: Martin Tirabasso, chairman; Russell Shedd, vice chairman; Patrick McMillan, secretary, and Jim Wolfe, trea­ surer. * The Sun Devil Band has se­ lected officers for next year. Charles Steele will be presi­ dent; Richard Rathkey, vice president and Cheryl Collins, secretary-treasurer. Officers have also been se­ lected by Kappa Kappa Psi, na­ tional honor fraternity for Col­ lege bandsmen. They are Ric * Alpha Pi Epsilon, national secretarial honorary, recently initialed five members and elected new officers. New officers 'are Grade Con­ treras,president; Darla Jo Love, vice president; Carol Whiltinig, secretary, and Marsha Walter, treasurer. Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student • Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix P H O N E A L 8-2628 SUZUKI SA LES. RENTALS Rent a S u z u k i fo r F un B y the H o u r o r b y the D a y 2510 N. Central, P h x. - 254-6601 823 A p ache , T e m pe - 967-3698 10 W . 2nd St., Scottsdale - 947-7474 Open 7 D a y s a W eek, Eves, To o G O O D LU C K / RESTAURANT® mum A NO MONEY DOWN ★ UNCONDITIONALLY El in s t a l l e d - aje CHICO'S llTrowMcrMMM*«* i* * Band Members Elect N ext Year 's Officers 3 AUTO STERE Ste re o Bcb Anderson, president; Mary Stoll, vice president; Elaine Mickelson, secretary; M a r y J ane Rogers, treasurer, and Patricia Bufford, historian. Page 15 fitTTfliiKâ'fl* 2T7-3790 $25 REWARD For Information Leading To The Sale Of A New Or Used Car In order to get more sales READ MUL­ LAN will pay $25 for the name of a pros­ pect who buys a new or used car from READ MULLAN FORD. Prospect’s -name must be turned into me before sale is made. Contact Bob Kenny at; Read Mullan Ford A M 4-1611 * 16tH St. & Camelback, Phx. FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course Page 16 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS 10 Faculty Leaves Granted for 1965-66 Coed Enters ‘Universe’ Tsn faculty members were grants d leaves, five of which are sabbatical, during the Beard cf Regents meeting here Saturday. Awarded sabbatical leaves for the second semester of 1965-66 are Dr. Douglas G. Amer, professor of philosophy, who will prepare papers for publication, and Peter K. Stein, professor of engineering, who will study the state of meas­ urement engineering and in­ strumentation in Europe. Sabbatical leaves for the first semester of 1965-66 were approved for Dr. Donald W. Gieschen, assistant professor of philosophy; Mrs. Naomi M. Harwàrd, associate professor of sociology, and Dr. Merle C. Nutt, professor of engineering. Dr. Gieschen plans to pre­ pare a manuscript at UCLA; Dr. Nutt, to write 'books on in­ dustrial engineering and metal­ lurgy; and Mrs. Harward will conduct research in the Phoe­ nix area in connection with the Economic Opportunity Act. Leaves for Dr. Douglas Hen­ derson, associate professor of physics; Dr. Arthur W. Staats, professor of psychology, and Competition Sophomore Jane Nelson was crowned Miss Universe of Ari­ zona last week, the second con­ secutive ASU winner of the coveted title. She will represent Arizona at the pageant tomor­ row in Miami Beach. Diane Reutter won the Uni­ verse title last year when she was a sophomore. T H E N E W Miss USA will compete for the Miss Universe title in July. Winning beauty contests is nothing new for trie 20-yearold music major. Green-eyed, brunette Mies Nelson was last year’s Miss New Mexico. She was a finalist in Miss Teen-age America and New Mexico Maid of Cotton contests. Miss Nelson is 5 feet 9 inches talil, weighs 125 pounds and measures 37-23-37. She cap­ tured the bathing suit trophy in the Mies America competition last September. ASU’s Vanda Kay Van Dyke is the reigning Miss America. M I S S U N I V E R S E of Arizona came here two years ago from her Tularosa, N.M., home “to get a suntan.” Miss Netison says she likes the olimate — and the people. She was born in Fort Worth, Tex. After college, Miss Nelson hopes for a career in enter­ tainment or as a fashion model. ■ Her 'hobbies include playing the drums and guitar, bowling, swimming, golfing and water skiing. Mrs. Scoular Announces Summer Hours for MU M rs. C ecilia Scoular, MU director, has announced hou rs th a t the MU w ill be open for th e su m m er school session. M onday - F rid a y th e bu ild ­ ing w ill be o p en .fro m 8 a.m . 10 p.m. S a tu rd a y hours w ill be 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. It w ill be closed all day Sunday. Mrs. Hazel B. Breslin, assist­ ant professor Of home econom­ ics, have been extended for an additional academic year. Dr. Henderson will complete research at the University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ont.; Dr. Staats will continue to teach in the Department of Educa­ tional Psychology at the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin and do research/ at the Research De­ velopment Center for Learning and Reeducation; and Mrs. Breslin will complete course work and other requirements for the doctor of philosophy de­ gree at Oregon State Univer­ sity. Leaves for the academic year 1965-66 have been granted to Dr. Irwin Miller, associate pro­ fessor of mathematics, and to Kenneth L. Rowe, assistant professor of office administra­ tion and business education. Dr. Miller will join the staff of the Arthur D. Little Com­ pany, a research and consult­ ing firm, to strengthen his pro­ fessional 'background, a n d Rowe will accept a research assistantship to begin work on his doctorate at Michigan State University. (P hoto by J. D avid M cFarland) S T A T E Q U E E N — Sophom ore Jane Nelson w as crow ned M iss U niverse of A rizo n a in P hoenix Satu rd a y night. She leaves for M iam i Beach, today to compete fo r the M iss U S A crow n in p re­ lim inaries for the M iss U niverse Pageant in July. fA T H E R T O N y : • Ä : / r ADVERTISING Wafer Skis DEADLINES Top Quality W ill be changed somewhat next fall when the State Press $21.50 resulting better layout and improved reproduction w ill i n ­ CALL WH 7-5911 crease our advertisers’ pulling power in the ever-expanding U niversity market. MITI will begin publishing 4 tim es a week. It is believed that the or stop by 6325 N. In v e rg o rd o n Scottsdale A T SHAKE V S "Years Ahead" Flight Training In The New Shinn - 2150 jShakey’s is a family fun place — just the place to trvl lout your newest creation. No baby sitter problemsl when the kids go to Shakey’s. They can’t hurt a thing! I—Just don t turn your back on ’em ■ Curtis . ' S' JEWELERS Jewelry and Watch Repairing MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS BULO VA — W YLER C A R A V ELLE W ATCHES C O L IB R I L IG H T E R S A Private License is a Must in Modem Business D IA M O N D R IN G S WO 7-3221 609 M ill — PIZZAMRLOfUyePublicHouse Amos Flight Operations Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders Don Amos — Class of '56 ione BR 5-7291 SKY HARBOR 1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe Tempe s Wednesday, May 26, 1965 , Golfers Netm an Perform Poorly In WA C Finals Arizona Stalte took gas last wetek in the WAC tennis and golf* championships at Albu­ querque. The golfers finished second to New Mexico, after tedding in the first round, and the tennis team fnisiihed next to last af­ ter leading in nio rounds. New Mexico took the team golf ChampiOrushii'p while Utah garnered the tennis crown. Brigham Young University tied the Devils for second in golf, each with scores of 892. New Mexico finished at 884. BYU trailed the Devils going into t'he final round by 10 strokes, but finished Strong to gain a tie. Ralph Coker of New Mexico took medalist honors with a three-round score of 210, thanks to a blistering second-roundscore of 67. Ted Lyford led ASU golfers with, a 221 tally, followed by George BouitOH, 221; Rick Talt, 222; Ken Fuflftom, 227, and Don Juan Jr., 231. The netters compiled only three points, compared to 21 for chlampion Utah. Only Wyo­ ming, with one point, trailed the dauntless Devilis. The number two doubles team of Dave Farmer and Ron Po­ well made if to the quarter­ finals for ASU. However, all other Devil tennis entries bit the dust in the first round. • Farmer and Powell defeated Owre and Bauson of Wyoming, 6-2, 6-2 in their first round matches. Burt the Devil two­ some later bowed to Ehlersjin d Boftleson of BYU, 6-8,/fi-3 and 6-2 in the qua Singles players Farmer and Ted Winston fell in the first round as did the doubles team of Wihston and Briggs Boswarth. Tickets on Sale For Faculty, Staff Faculty and staff athletic tickets for the fall and spring semesters are now on sale at the Athletic Ticket Office in the men’s gym. The tickets, which ebst $15 each include all the athletic events far the year. They will be on sale until Sept. 9. Ticket office hours, are Mon­ day - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - noon and 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. - noon. GRAND OPENING Mesa CYCLE CENTER 260 W. Main — Mesa Win A Free YAMAHA RIVERSIDE B rin g In Coupon N C A A TRACK FINALS No Chance for Title By B O B R E IL L Y Sporta Editor The Sun Devil thinetads, af­ ter scoring a mediocre 39 points in last week’s WAC track and field* championships! in Albu­ querque, are dearly out of the runmdpg for the National Cham­ pionships which begin June :17th at Berkeley, Cailif. Two years ago the Devils finished fourth. Larry Hendershot, Jon Cole and Tom Hastier are the three moat likely to make the trip to Berkeley. Javelin, thrower Glenn Winningham, for three years a leading performer in the Far West, dimmed his chances for a try art a national title When toe flailed to qualify for the WAC finals. Ulis Williams, the mositf likely to succeed in the 440 event, is ineligible because he competed ais a freshman, so it is highly probable the Devils will return from the nationals empty handed. F R E S H M E N P L A G U E : Per­ forming before a home crowd of 8,000, New Mexico display­ ed its depth -in each event and Although the extreme youth of the Lobo tealm gives them the dominant track position, in the conference, BYU, along with Villahova, Oregon and Kansas, emerge as the leading contenders far the national title because the Lobos are “plagued” this year by too many freshmen. The way the Lobos have been riding roughshod over their op­ ponents in track and field, the national title would not add a great deal to the ‘luster of their already glowing national image. NO THREAT: After the trials Friday night, iit was evi­ dent the Devils were not going to be a WAC title threat since only 12 places were earned, compared to New Mexico's 23. On a 5-4-3-2-1 point system, team depth is what determines the champion. • Cole and Williams, two premeet favorites, came through as expected. Cole hurled the discus 180-11% for a new oon- POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES ference record and placed sec­ ond in the Shot put, ahead of teammate HenderShOt, with a 58-11 effort. TO BLER T U M B L E S : Wil­ liams, who ‘"loafed” in the trials With a 47.0 timing, de­ feated his old rival and de­ fending champion Bob Tobler of BYU by covering the 440 in 46.3. The final scares were New Mexico 79, BYU 65, Arizona 45, Arizona State 39, Wyoming 16 and Utah I I. For The Tim e O f The NIGHT On Y o u r Sum m er NIGHT All Summer f t 1612 E A S T M c D O W E L L r o a d ,« p h o e n i x N ext T o — “ Brookshire Restaurant” * HOURLY RATES SPECIAL DEAL 1 Player $ .70 2 P layers___ _____ 1.25 3 Players _................ 1.50 4 Players ................... 1.50 5 Players-------------- 1.50 Monday Tues & Wed. Male Escort - - ...—I 70 Girl Friend ..NO CHG. $. 70 Hr. For Both Name THE SHRUNKEN HEAD Cafe Espreeso F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y . 8 p.m. till 3 a.m. 16th St & Bethany Home Live Entertainment Address BASS-MEM Tempe Kwik Kleen ARE BACK/ CAR WASH U£D.THev'SUH 1336 West 8th Street, Tempe • • • • • rolled to a 79-65 victory over Brigham Young for the WAC championShdp. jiu tA if, ( fu t Family Billiards Grand Opening 5 Minute Page 1? STATE PRESS 25c Do it yourself IT’S FUN & EASY & SAVES TIME Shampoo with warm, soft water Rinse with clear, soft water Dry with chamois Vacuum interior Clean your Engine « m FREE GIFTS DANCE PARTY All Day! Every Day! • . Win your choice of the following ★ $100.00 Savings Account V ★ Transistorized T.V. ★ Shetland Pony Depor t this r.llp at T E M P E K W I K K L E E N C A R W A S H M a y 22 through M a y 31, 196S 1336 W est 8th St., Tempo, A rizona i 3 i 0 Ü lt t M 1001 East 8th Street, Tempe Noon to 7:00 M Wednesday, May 26, 19(55 STATE PRESS Page 18 Bando, Lagunas Predict Sun Devil Triumph B.y M A R T H A T H A Y E R N&ws Editor There isS no reason why the Sun Devil baseball team shouldn’t go all Uhe way to the top this year — or so says the backbone of the infield, second baseman Luis Lagunas and ■third»baseman Sal Bando. “We’ll be the only team to go hack to Omaha this year,” Ban­ do said, looking« confidently past tlie three-game series to decide the WAC title this weekend and the District Sev­ en playoff series next week. Of the eight teams in the College World Series laiSt year, only the Sun Devil's have not been eliminated from district play, " T H E R E ’S N O reason why we' can’t win,” Lagunas con­ tributed. “Everybody’s hitting good, the pitdhers are throwing good and our spirit’s strong — I think we’ll win.” The senior second baseman from Hayden was named the Outstanding Senior Baseball Player at the annual spring sports banquet Monday and hold's four records: Mast RBI in a season and career, most home runs in a career (his eight home runs this year are ' bettered only by Riick Monday’s nine), and most runs in a ca­ reer. Bando, a junior whose forte is fielding, says ASU has the best infield in the country, as well as the best hitting team, which perhaps explains the Devils current number one ranking. T H E M A J O R league scouts who have been in evidence at every Sun Devil game this season confirms this observa­ tion. Both Lagunas and Bando say knowing that pro scouts are in the stands (20 representing all the major league teams except Cleveland’s Indians and Balti­ more’s Orioles watched the HofA 1series) doesn’t readily put that much more pressure on them. “When I'm out there I don’t Summer Employment Worldwide Company — $500 Monthly Guarantee — Good Scholarships SEE CO M PAN Y REP. Thursday, M ay 2 7 -4 & 7 p.m, Rm. G100F Engineering Bldg. think about it — I just play ball,” said Bando, whose baserunning during the UofA ser­ ies was little lees than fantastic. lagunas said, “Maybe you try to put out that little extra effort, but there is no real pressure. SPEAKING of the free agent draft which just went into ef­ fect in pro baseball this year, both infielders, with an eye on major league careers, voiced some doubts. . ‘•‘It’s bad for me, in my po­ sition,” said Lagunas, “be­ cause I can’t bargain. If I don’t want to accept the first offer I get, I have to wait until the next draft six months later.” LAGUNAS, WHO will grad­ uate in January with a teach­ ing degree in Spanish and a minor in physical education — if he doesn’t sign first — came to ASU on a full baseball schol­ arship and a part basketball scholarship. “I played basket­ ball' my freshman year and then I hung up my tennies,” he laughed. Admitting that he would be glad to sign with the Yankees right now "if they wanted him, Bando plans a summer of base­ ball in South Dakota with a collegiate league. Surprisingly, the third baseman prefers to catch and he expects to do quite a bit of it during the 50-game summer -schedule, as well as catching here next year. “I CAUGHT in fail semester bell and a couple of innings this spring,” Bando said, ex­ plaining that “you get more involved in the game as a catcher. Sometime® I’d play whole games without ever getting one bail.” Both Lagunas and Bando agreed with Ooach Bobby Winkles that the only thing that can beat the Devil® now is a letdown by the players af­ ter last weekend. And, predict the stars, thatIs not likely to happen. M O O N LIG H T R ID ES Friday, Saturday & Sunday 7:30 Till About Midnight 4:00 per person Includes Meal On The Trail Palo Verde Riding Stable 10215 S. Central, Phx. Call 268-1065 For Details & Reservations A.S.U» BREAKFAST SPECIAL $ 1.00 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee Served Daily 6:30-11:30 Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE HARMAN'S ZZEHT^ jTs a f e a s c o f f e e T H E S A F E W A Y to stay alert w ithout harmful stim ulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re­ fresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habitforming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another fine product ot Grove Laboratories. LOW - LOW - LOW RESERVE NOW ! AT TEMPER MOST DESIRABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS SUMMER RATES The LOWEST In Town — The MOST For Your Money Contempo West The Forum 1 And 2 Level Town Houses 1 And 2 Bedrooms, Refrigerated, Swimming Pools - Utilities Included "W oody Allen, I Love You” -cp}*-. WOODY'S HILARIOUS NEW LP ON COLPIX BCOLPIXl NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER 1010 1020 1028 1036 1044 EAST ORANGE STREET 1015 STANLEY PLACE 1206 EAST LEMON See Managers Today For Your Reservation! "Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Page 19 STATE PRESS Devils to Enter Playoffs F riday By DOUG DUDGEO N It’s playoff time for the Sun Devils. After a regular season full of surprises — a 43-7 record after losing three top pitchers, a ranking as collegiate baseball’s best and an unexpected article in a national magazine — the Devils enter playoffs this weekend which could result in a second trip in two years to Omaha, Nefb., for the College World Series June 7. T H E H I G H - F L Y I N G Devils meet toe WAC Northern Divi­ sion winner — either Utah or Wyoming — in a best two of three series Starting Friday with, a single game alt 7:30 pun. in Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Coach Bobby Winkles an­ nounced that ASU does not have anything to d'o yvith the "¿'layoff games and toe confer­ ence will charge $1.50 for -adults and 75 cernite for Stu­ dents, faculty and staff with presentation of ID cards. Wyoming threw the North­ ern Division into a scramble last weekend. Normally a three game series is played but due to the Shortage of time between now and the College World Series, WAC officials called for a single game playoff. A -S T A T E HAS not met Utah this year but swépt a four-game series with Wyo­ ming April 15-17 in Termpe. Coach Winkles’ team, who opened the long season almost three montthis ago against San Fernando Valley Sitate (which incidentally Lost to Stanford in District Eight NCAA playoffs last weekend) has been work­ ing out with toe freshmen this week while preparing for finals beginning Friday. The winner of this weekend’s WAC playoffs will play host to either Denver University or Colorado State College next Tuesday and Wednesday with toe winner of that playoff rep­ resenting District Seven in the NCAA’s College World Series. C O A C H W I N K L E S said, “No matter how many games we win in the playoffs, we had a real good year. Wilto only five seniors and seven sophomores, the team hais done some things w e didn’t plan on doing.’’ v “ NCAA baseball Statistics as of May 15 showed Six ASU play­ ers ranked in seven categories. Rick Monday was 28th in bat­ ting with a .396 average and sixth in triples wilto 12 in 47 games, Luis Lagunas was fifth and Ray Stadler eighth in RBI with 58 and 25, respectively, Jim MerTick wals third, Ron Lea lOtlh and John Pavlik 14th in most pitching victories. LUAU 4119 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix I SERVICE SPECIAL | HERE'S WHAT WE D O FOR ONLY... W M value 1. Balance both front wheels 3. Add brake fluid if needed 2. Adjust brakes, all 4 wheels 4. Completely safety check your car N O EXTRA CHARGE FOR WEIGHTS O R BRAKE FLUID KELLY-SPRINGFIELD I SAFE TRAC S (NOT SECONDS N O T RETREADS) presents Ernie Menehune's "H A W A IIA N REVUE" 7.50-14 Tubeless 6.00/6.50-13 Tubeless with Kay Kaloni and the Hula Lovelies • D in in g • Dancing • Entertainm ent Open Daily 5 P.M.-1 A.M . K in g ’s H ut A v a ila b le F o r L u a u ’s Special Rates F o r G roup Parties 2 FOR * 2 2 2 fo r * 2 4 8.00-14 Tubeless 7.60-15 Tubeless Call Early For Reservations Phone 955-1660 M • Wilson • Spalding • Pennsylvania Championship Grade $ 1 .9 1 For Can of Three UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS Tempe Center c A TENNIS BALL 'HEADQUARTERS • Dunlop Y o u r \ - l De al er 2 FOR * 2 7 2 for * 2 9 P also 6.70-15 Tube-type at $11, 2 for $21. Blackwalls $3.00 less per tire. Prices plus tax and retreadable tires. FREE M O U N T IN G • N O M O N E Y D O W N E M O N T H S T O PAY Bauer Tire, Inc. 945-4534 2428 Scottsdale Rd. • Between Thomas & McDowell U S men's shop 60S Mill Tempe Wednesday, May 26, 1965 STATE PRESS P a g e 20 Talk With Durham CO NTIN U ED this aim. .Just how far it may be limited before it tends to be­ come a training system for the intellectually elite, is a matter for constant surveillance and study. The interaction of school and community at various levels was stressed by Dr. Durham. The University is supported bytaxes, fees, grants and gifts. In return, it supplies knowledge and skills. The great majority of its graduates remain in Arizona, FR O M PAGE Radio-TV Major *Gets Scholarship ( Graduation f 1 but many are scattered over the world. The community that ASU serves is not only local and State wide, but national and, in some cases, interna­ tional. L O C A L L Y , as a community within a community, the Uni­ versity is a very potent force. Not only does it exert a tre­ mendous amount of influence culturally and Socially, but al­ so economically. A prominent banking official estimates that the average student spend's ap­ proximately $3,000 a year. Is ASU’s greatest problem in i the area of growth, community relations, economics or automa­ tion? Not in Dr. Durham’s view. All of these things are important, but “Our main con­ cern is the teaching of our Stu­ dents to think, to use informa­ tion and concepts. ASU has a tradition of excellence and achievement. It is our job to maintain and augment this tradition.” Dorrit Cox, sophomore radio, TV major, won a $300 scholar­ ship from the Arizona Broad­ casters Association recently, during the broadcasters annual spring meeting in Tucson. Miss Cox has a 3.6 grade in­ dex and is a member of Gam­ ma Alpha Chi, women’s adver­ tising honorary, and of Pi Delta E p s i l o n , national honorary journalism fraternity. % C ONTINUED FR O M The Americana Shop J H 11 i S B i p i j ■ * All the exciting im­ portant nèw 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 "m ake the scene" feeling. So make your selections now!! CRICKETEER* $3995 Suits from Sport Coats from ^ 2 9 ^ from $395 Dress shirts from $coo Socks from Neckwear from $ | 50 Belts from $O O O Slacks 00 W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 1 jf Secretary of the Interior Ste­ wart L. Udall will speak at the Commencement exercise .at 8 p.m. June 1. Both Udiall and Miller will receive the honorary Doctor of Law degree from President Durham. The class of 1915 will be honored during tlhie ceremonies as members return to campus for their golden reunion. ^ ^ M W W V W W W V W W V W W W W V W W ^^ i « i r l a 1 ■ * PAGE QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SH O P P IN G CENTER