ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Thursday, April 14, 1966 Mandatory English Test Set Today The Junior English Proficiency Examination, required of all Liberal Arts second-semester sopho­ mores, except those who received an A or B in EN J02, will be given this semester today, April 14, beginning at 2:30 p.m. in the LSC 191. Students may come to take the test anytime between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and should allow two hours for writing the test. ID cards will be required and students are permitted to bring dictionaries. Transfers who made A’s or B’s in comparable courses should so inform the office of the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, SS 412, and be excused. Students who failed to make suitable make-up arrangements prior to the test will be presumed to have failed the test. Students who fail the test or who neglect to take it will not be permitted to take junior level courses next semester. Four Are Selected For Study Abroad The selection of four ASU stu­ dents for Fulbright-Hayes fel­ lowships was announced today by Dr. Marvin M. Fisher, as­ sociate professor of English and Fulbright program adviser on campus. “Each of these students has presented an unusually credita.ble project for graduate study,” said Dr. Fisher, “and these op­ portunities to study abroad pro­ vide a valuable and exciting personal and professional exper­ ience.” STUDENTS selected for Ful­ bright fellowships are seniors Mary Diehl, Joan Alice Gibson and Rowe Portis, and Elizabeth Publisher Luce to Give 1966 Honors Day Address Henry R. Luce, American publisher, will deliver the annual Honors Day convo­ cation address May 6, President Durham announced yesterday. Editorial chairman of Time Magazine, Luce will discuss “Contrast Between the Occident and the Orient” during the an­ nual observance honoring ASU students who have achieved academic distinction during the past year. Inviting the students, faculty and staff L. to attend the convocation at 10:40 a.m. in Gammage Auditorium, President D u rh a m said, “Mr. Luce’s address affords an op­ portunity *to hear a timely discussion on one of the major themes of the times.” Faculty members have been encouraged to make advance arrangements for clasaag scheduled during this time to meet in Gammage Auditorium for the convocation. Additional details for the convocation are being arranged by the Academic Af­ fairs Committee. History Banquet to Honor Senior, Teacher, 29 Initiates An ASU senior and a Mesa High School teacher will be hon­ ored during .the fourth annual banquet to be held by Phi Al­ pha Theta, national history hon­ orary, and the history depart­ ment Friday. Joseph P. Formica, will be presented the annual Achieve­ ment Award of the Arizona Historical Foundation, and War­ ren Wells, chairm an of the so­ cial studies department at Mesa High School, will receive a gold key and honorary membership in Phi Alpha Theta. Major speaker a t the 6:30 p. m. banquet in the MU will be Professor Stewart C. Easton, farm er faculty member of the City College of New York and an authority on European colon­ ialism. Bert M. Firem an, executive vice president of the Arizona Historical Association, will pre­ sent the . award to Formica; Bernard L. Casey, president of the Iota Gamma chapter of the national history honorary, will present the award to Wells for “distinguished service to history in the State of Arizona.” A total of 29 undergraduate and graduate students will be initiated into the local chapter of the-history society a t the banquet. The achievement aw ard to For­ mica, who has also won a Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fellowship for graduate study, includes $100 and a braize plaque emblematic of the joint contributions of the I n d i a n , Spanish-American and AngloAmerican cultures in Arizona. Vol. 47—No. 89 Zinn, a graduate student. Miss Diehl and Portis are ma­ joring in English. Both are fac­ ed with choosing between two of the country’s most coveted graduate scholarships since they won Woodrow Wilson fellow­ ships as well as Fulbrights. The projects for which they have been awarded Fulbright fellowships are in the field of comparative literature. M i s s Diehl wants to undertake study of thematic parallels in English and German literature at a Ger­ man University. Portis’ award would involve inquiry into the romantic elements in French dramatic literature at the Uni­ versity of Lyon in France. MISS GIBSON, who is m aj­ oring in Spanish language and literature will study mysticism in Latin American colonial lit­ erature at the University of Bo­ gota in Colombia. Recipient of a bachelor’s de­ gree at the University of Mich­ igan, Miss Zinn is doing grad­ uate work in music at ASU. Her fellowship will enable her to p u r s u e saxophone study in France. She hopes to study in Paris with Marcel Mule, one of the world’s top teachers in this field. However, the great musi­ cian is past 80 and should he be unable to take more pupils, Miss Zinn will then work with one of his former students. Dr. Fisher has himself been honored with an invitation from the American Institute at the University of Oslo, in Norway, to lecture on American litera­ ture during the coming years. Dr. Fisher has accepted the invitation in writing and is now awaiting confirmation of the a r­ rangement by the Board of For­ eign Scholarships which has fi­ nal approval on all FulbrightHayes lectureships and faculty research grants. Fellowship Given Dean Shofstall For Summer The Foundation for Economic Education, Inc., Irvington-onHudson, N. Y., has awarded a fellowship to Dr. W. P. Shofstall, dean of students. The fellowship will enable Dean Shofstall to participate in a graduate seminar conducted by the f o u n d a t i o n July 10 through 16. FEE, a nonpolitical and non­ profit educational institution, will conduct four one-week sem­ inars this summer on economics and government. I Annual Registrars Confab I I To Meet Here, in Phoenix I Approximately 1,000 college administrators from universities throughout the United States and several foreign countries are expected to par­ ticipate in the 52nd annual meeting of the Am­ erican Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers April 19-22 in Phoenix. % and hear President Durham deliver an address, “The Changing University,” in Gammage Audi­ torium. A 9 A.M. GENERAL session Thursday at the Hotel Westward Ho will feature the following ad­ dresses: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY is the host “Extended Student Benefits of Social Secur­ institution to the meeting, but the majority of the ity,” August Meyers, Division of Entitlement, sessions will be held at the Hotel Westward Ho in Bureau of Retirement and Survivors Insurance, Phoenix. Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Md. “Selective Service and Student Deferments,” Delegates and their wives will start arriving Capt. Kenneth S. Goodrich, Chief, Manpower Div­ in Phoenix on Sunday. Monday a pre-conference tour to Montezuma’s Castle, Flagstaff, Oak Creek ision, National Headquarters, Selective Service Canyon and the Red Rock Country will be con­ System, Washington, D. C. Serving as a consultant for the rioiogates ducted from 8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. throughout the meeting will be Brig. Gen. Norman THE PACIFIC COAST Association of Colle­ L. ^Erb, State Director of Selective Service for giate Registrars and Admissions Officers will host Arizona, Phoenix. a Monday night reception from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. THE CONVENTION banquet will be held at in the Thunderbird Room of the Westward Ho, 7 p.m. Thursday when Howard Pyle, former gov­ and a variety of committee meetings will be held ernor of Arizona, former administrative assistant Tuesday morning. to President Eisenhower and now president of the The convention will open at 1 p.m. Tuesday National Safety Council, will give the m ajor ad­ with a general session at which Edward L. Katz­ dress, “Home on the Range.” enbach, Jr., director, Commission on Administra­ Bgnquet entertainment will include a per­ Dr. Durham said the commit­ tive Affairs,; American Council on Education, formance by the Indian Hoop Dancers from the tee will study increases in resi­ Washington, D. C., will deliver the m ajor address, Phoenix Indian School. dent and non-resident fees es­ “Trouble is Already Here.” When not attending the general sessions, the tablished by the Board of Re­ During a noon luncheon Wednesday, the pres­ delegates will be participating in committee meet­ gents effective July 1; growing idential address will be delivered by ACRAO ings or 15 panel discussions about various aspects requirements caused by increas­ President Robert Ei Mahn, registrar at Ohio Uni­ of college registration and admissions. ed participation in varied ac­ versity, Athens, after which members will elect GALEN H. CASSITY, associate registrar, is tivities and the possibility that new officers. a panelist for a discussion of electronic comput­ legislative action on bonding At 5 p.m. Wednesday, the convention will ers, and. David L. Windsor, registrar ami director and bûilding may further alter, shift to the campus where delegates will be con­ of admissions, University of Arizona, is chairman student fees. ducted Pan Am as a Flight Stewardess. FLY with the World's Most Experienced Airline! PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS needs girls to fly to Europe, Latin America, Africa, Asia, and the Far East. Must be single; age 21 thru 26; height 5’3” to 5’8”; weight 110 to 138 pounds; well propor­ tioned; attractive. Must have good health and good vision without glasses. Must have knowledge of a foreign language. Minimum salary to start $301.50 per month with frequent increases. Many other benefits including 90% discount vacation travel, 30 days vacation per year. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD APRIL 21 You should apply only if you meet the above qualifications. Appointments can be made by phoning 966-3611 — the Placement Center. When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your w its with Nô D oztm NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazy feelings of mental sluggishness. NODOZ helps restore your natural mental vitality... helps quicken physical reactions. You be­ come more naturally alert to people and conditions around you. Yet NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime .. .when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wits with NODOZ. ' Muirsàaÿ, ApnT Ï4; 1Í86 '‘Fage’3 Nurse Shortage Being Met; Lake Mishap Claims Enrollment Up 100 Students Life of ASU Student By MARILYN SELLBERG Dr. Kildare needs you! That is, if you are a nurse. There is a great shortage of nurses, emphasized Rosemary Johnson, acting dean of the Col­ lege of Nursing, “we are try­ ing to provide and contribute to the supply of well-educated nurses.” THE NEED FOR nurses will become even greater when Medicare g o e s into effect a f t e r J u l y 1Under Medicare, everyone over 65 in entitled to 100 free visits at home by an R. N. dur­ ing the year following their re­ lease from the hospital. After the passage of Medi­ care, nurses will be needed in a greater variety of settings: nursing homes, convalescent homes, rehabilitation and visit­ ing nurse service, Miss John­ son said. ASU is helping to cope with the shortage problem by in­ creasing the freshman nursing class. The average class is from 85 to 95 students and the 1965 enrollment is up by 100 stu­ dents. MISS JOHNSON thinks one reason for the larger class is because ASU has» “provided more loan assistance to more students.” Other reasons she gave were b e t t e r r e c r u i t m e n t and more people wanting nursmg at the baccalaureate level. Contrary to some opinions, the nursing instinct is not al­ ways born within the student. “The environmental influences are the greatest,” said M i s s Johnson. T H E S E ENVIRONMENTAL influences could be the student’s immediate f a m i 1 y, someone with whom she comes in con­ tact and idolizes. Also hus- State Press Awarded Medalist Rating for Journalistic Excellence Columbia Scholastic Press As­ sociation awarded the State Press a first Medalist rating for' the' spring semester 196465 and fall semester 1965-66. Medalist is the highest possible rating given by the association and it is the third time the State Press has received this award. One of the judges said, “State Press is once again a first-rate paper. It is easy and inviting to read and handsomely laid out and illustrated.” ism education. Fall editor Shirley DeMarke is teaching in California. Man­ aging editor Bob Dorn is com­ pleting requirements for a de­ gree in history. Editor for the spring semes­ ter, John Kendall of Tenafly, N. J., is now in the Army. Spring managing editor Frank Ducceschi is completing require­ ments for a degree in journal­ ism. bands in the professional field may encourage their wives to get the nursing degree. But, every nurse must have been motivated originally by a sense of dedication to her pro­ fession, because there are eas­ ier ways to make a living. Miss Johnson said. Fifth Comper Karnival Needs Donated Items Anyone wishing to donate items for auction a t the fifth annual Gompers Bar-B-Kue Karnival to be held Sunday is urged to call Gompers a t 943-3484. The Karnival is held to help raise money for the care and treatm ent of the disabled in Arizona. Beginning a t 9 a m. and continuing throughout die day, it is designed to give com­ plete entertainment with acti­ vities, food and refreshment. Karnival games, professional rides, continuous entertainment, an auction and the bar-b-kue beef dinner are all scheduled. It will be at the foundation at 7211 N. 7th St., Phoenix. Tic­ kets are $1.50 per person for the dinner which includes threequarters of a pound of beef, cole slaw, beans bread and drink. Children under six may eat with­ out charge. ACHIEVEMENT AND SATISFACTION Freshman Michael S. Mulroy, 19, was swimming with friends Monday in Saguaro Lake when he apparently suffered cramps and drowned, according to Mari­ copa County Sheriff’s deputies. Mulroy and two friends, Rich­ ard Hornback of Phoenix and Bruce Gerber, 19, also a fresh­ man, were swimming across a cove near Butcher Jones beach when the incident took place. Hornback attempted to pull Mulroy to shore but Mulroy pan­ icked, causing both swimmers to go under. Hornback was able to swim to safety, said deputies. Deputies found the body later in the day approximately 25 yards from the shore. Fíej»airs Reason for Closedown (It lw o Otí-campus Parking Lots John B. Duffy, director of Campus Security, said that in the next few days parking area 92 located west of the Palo Verde complex and area 93 lo­ cated north of Palo Verde com­ plex will be closed for paving and striping until about midJuly. Duffy said that there is a pos­ sibility that lights will be in­ stalled on the two lots. Parking space in area 92 will be expanded. Additional space was made available because of the recent razing of the old Campus Drug store building. Area 91 will be closed per­ manently because of construc­ tion of a new 15-story women's dormitory. Area 91 is located northeast of Van Ness Street and University Drive and will not be closed until the day before construction begins. Duffy said that the Del Webb Construction Company is sched­ uled to begin breaking ground for the new high-rise dormitory ’ in the near future, possibly be­ fore the end of the semester. ¡\ o ia m o n d â beauty salon Tempe Center 967-3722 Evening« By Appointment WEDDING S P E C Personal satisfaction comes from many sources. One of the greatest is individual achievement. Working in a field that offers opportunities for developing your own abilities is certainly rewarding. For many men, this has come through a career in life insurance sales and sales management. I A L Provident Mutual starts training college men while they're still students, giving them a chance to earn while they learn. Our Campus Internship Program numbers among its graduates many men w ho are currently enjoying successful careers w ith the Company in sales, supervisory, and management positions. ★ Complete Wedding Coverage ★ Complete Reception Coverage dr 40 to 60 Candids dr Natural Color d Formal portrait of Bride Taken at Studio M and a 5x7 Glossy for Newspaper m All This And Quality Too! for Only *6488 “Portraits of Excellence” STUD IO "M We welcome the chance to tell you more. Located in the CALL CURTIS PAGE 264-4334 P R O V ID E N T M UTUALKHB LIFE a century of dedicated service IN S U ftA N C f C O M PA N Y O f P H IL A D E L P H IA PIO N EER FEA T U R IN G A V A R IE T Y O F W E L L KNOWN B R A N D S : C O U N T R Y S H IR T , V E R A . M R . T H O M P S O N . C A P E Z IO . 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One is million people lingering in the the increasing youthfulness of the never-never land between 18 and U. S. population. 21, many of whom are capable of HE NOTES that within a short handling responsibility. Many, we time, over half our population will know, are far more interested and informed on national events than their elders. The lowering of the minimum voting age could do little harm to our present electoral sys­ tem. A possible result would be to inject a great deal of energy and enthusiasm into national cam­ paigns. CONGRESSMAN Weltner enu­ merates a large number of activities in which 18 year olds may partici­ pate including the Peace Corps, the Olympics, the ministry and the armed services. He then asks why these activities should be open to people who are not allowed the basic rights of citizenship. It’s an impossible question to answer log­ ically. To effect a change such as Welt­ ner contemplates, a constitutional amendment would be necessary. This means a gigantic job of cajol­ ing, persuading and campaigning. It involves numberless complica­ tions. The idea, however, is straight­ forward and easy to understand. It is certainly hoped that legislative red tape will not scuttle a worthy cause. Samuel Student Views Campus Strife EDITOR: I thought perhaps the following excerpt from the recently published Travels of Samuel Student might be per­ tinent. “ . . .now upon my arrival upon that campus, there was brought to my attention the ex­ istence of a strife. Previous to my coming, it was generally agreed that the students were to be allowed to express themselv­ es only on fool-days, when t h e i r meaningless elections were held, or on mock-hero days, when their various sports were played. The Business-Suits, the group in charge of the stu­ dents, had practiced successful­ ly their policy of “pacification with circuses” for many years, and looked conservatively to­ ward a peaceful future. Of course, there had been irrespon­ sible talk to the effect that more enlightened campuses had been allowing their students expres­ sion on days other than fool and mock-hero days. And an occasional student had been fool­ hardy enough to voice a dis­ senting opinion, (one, it was whispered, had “b l u e d the air” ). But these problems were The Sickness in SDS EDITOR: Take it from an ex- situations where they can feel SDS member, SDS has one sole crucified and self-sacrificing. purpose on this campus: to cre­ They are emotional masochists. ate trouble. Their Port Huron This, of course, can not be statement says they must cre­ extended to all in SDS. Some ate controversy in order to, gain are just confused (or possibly control of the University. From duped), and there are, as one the very first, this has been of their members put it, prob­ their only goal. ably a few Communists. The WHEN I JOINED SDS, I ac­ Communists are certainly Am­ tually thought I was joining an erica’s enemies, for they wish organization to ease the pangs to destroy our society and re­ of social unrest, to fight pov­ place it by one of their own erty through individual aid, to mad creation. renew democracy. THE COMPLEX-ridden could I’m afraid I was a foolish be given professional help, may­ idealist. SDS exists for the crea­ be interested students could tion of social unrest, for the dis­ take up a collection for this. As respect of all authority, for the for the misled, I invite them to destruction of society and re­ wake up, as I slowly did, to building it to conform to their reality, and to believe no longer beliefs and is wholeheartedly that the answer to all problems against fighting Communist dic­ lies in overthrowing authority tatorships wherever they may so that the radical left can lead be found. us to peace under a single world They (SDS members) say they government, Communism. care for others, but they prove I ASK the question: “Why they only care for themselves should the University shelter -’and for the satisfaction of their the termites who want to des­ crucifixion complexes, certain­ troy its house and why should ly not for the slaves of Corrf the public provide a forum for munist dictatorships. those termites who are destroy­ I LEARNED through experi­ ing society?’ If the SDS ter­ ence, the mind of an SDS mem­ mites want to destroy society, ber dwells upon terrible in­ certainly the taxes from society justices supposedly done t o can’t be used to aid them. I them, on how cruelly society don’t want to have to build my treats them and on being cruci­ house out of Communist “Red” fied. While their first ambition wood so that the pests will leave is to create trouble, their sec­ it alone. ond is to put themselves into 1 DAVID FOWLER quickly and quietly dealt with, and die Business-Suits smiled with satisfaction upon a gener­ ally serene campus. “ UNKNOWN TO the Suits, however, an alien faction had arrived on the campus, and had begun to recruit members from among the dissatisfied minority. The activities of this group soon became evident, and it was revealed that their lead­ ers were the notorious Beards. These Beards, as soon as they had a small following, made so bold as to demand recognition as a legal minority from the Business Suits. Their demand was denied. And then the strife began. “ In the course of the follow­ ing months, a mouthy war en­ sued, in which the policies of the Suits and the appearances of the Beards were much de­ bated and criticized. In my ef­ forts to determine the truth of the situation, I questioned many ^ ,% /yL * ■ 'f S i •V#- T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the official cam pus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through F rid a y throughout the school year. It Is entered a s second class, postage paid at Tempe« Arizona. 85281. T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a m em ber of the A rizona N ew spapers Association. Associated Collegiate P re ss and National A dvertising Service. Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. MARTHA THAYER ...... ................. John E. Polich ......... ............... J e rry Hofferber ....................... P a u l Schatt .— ........ — ...... M a re t Viksjo ......Toni Atm ore. Valerie Jones D ia n a Rosen. Kenny Neundorf --------------------B ria n T ra c y .........”....... B ill Thom as ....................Bruce M . Spence ................. ... B ob Golden ............ ...... C huck F rid en m a ker ............................. Bob Johnson ed should purchase the book a. s.a.p. as the B.M.O.G. has in­ tentions of popularizing it, and the Reader’s Disgust m ay also have plans in that worthy direc­ tion P.D.S.) . .because the Suits had al­ lowed the Beards the use of the campus, they tacitly admitted the falsity of their position. Therefore, I was forced to find truth on the side of the Beards as regarded the issue of recog­ nition although I viewed their “anti” ideas with qualms. As to the outcome of the strife: the students were satisfied with the addition of another “d rc u s” (courtesy of the demonstrating Beards); the Suits w ere satis­ fied with being able to main­ tain their policy (if only ver­ bally); and the Beards were satisfied in obtaining more “rec­ ognition” than they could ever have expected normally. I was satisfied because I had found a weed in my window-box. . .” PAUL D. SCHAEFER “There’s Getting To Be A Lot Of Dangerous Talk About The Public Interest”^ . s ta te ^ p re s s ~ Editor-in-chief ..... Managing editor ........... Night Managing editor Campus editor Assistant .......... Assistant News editors Copy Editors Sports e d ito r................... Assistant Weekend Editor............... Assistant ........ ... Chief Photographer...... Chief Proofreader....&2L of the students. My queries re­ vealed that a majority support­ ed the Suits out of habit or in opposition to the Beards which aroused this opposition, but dis­ like of their unconventional at­ tire (no Madras shirts) and-or their upsetting methods of gain­ ing attention. Those questioned who expressed support for the Beards were equally v a g u e about ideas, but spoke of a “need” for such a group, or mentioned that “since the Beards are allowed on other campuses why not here?” WHAT A DILEMMA! The an­ swers left me very uncertain as to both the truth and the out­ come of the situation. Happily I was not forced to make up my own mind. Both questions were resolved for me when I witnessed the Beard’s “anti” demonstration on the campus. (Editor: I have omit­ ted Sam’s length description of the demo in the interests of brevity, however, those interest­ *T H t w A ir i * p o jr Thursday, April 14, 1966 STATE PRESS Unofficial Survey Describes 4Where the Students are9 By RICK COOK Spring is the time when the grass grows green and the col­ lege students migrate. All over campus this week students are returning from spending their vacations in ways that ranged from the idealistic through the practical down to the ridiculous. A haphazard survey reveals that students fall into two cate­ gories: those who went some­ place during Easter break and those who wish they had. THE STAY-AT-homes were by far the largest group. Many of them, with an eye towards finals, used the time to study. “ I wrote two papers, read 500 pages and I didn’t go any­ where,” one male student re­ ported. “I finished my high school English so I could graduate from high school,” said one coed. Not all students were so in­ dustrious, however. One stu­ dent said he “caught up on his back sleep — like back to Christmas.” Several other spent the vacations with girl- and boy­ friends from other campuses who came to the Valley to visit them. SOME 50 coeds stayed on campus for the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students Convention which was held (Hi campus April 6 through 9. Some seniors used the break for job interviews. Some went to other campuses to be inter­ viewed for graduate assistantships. But most of the travelers went for pleasure. Trips ranged from two-or three-day skin diving excur­ sions to Rocky Point to weeklong expeditions into the wilds of Los Angeles. The most popu­ lar destination was Mexico with California running a close sec­ ond. THE RESORT community of Mazatlan on the extreme south­ ern end of the Gulf of California seems to have been especially popular this year. In fact, if ASU is any indication, Mazat­ lan is now the F ort Lauderdale of the west. Some of the stu­ dents who went to Mazatlan left their cars on the American side of the border and took the 24- hour bus trip down the Mexican coast. One brave soul reportedly made the journey on his Honda 50. At this writing he is report­ edly somewhere north of No­ gales on the return leg of his trip. MANY OF the students who went to California were West Coast residents who spent the v a c a t i o n with relatives or friends. Others went to swim, surf, or just “dig the California scene,” in the words of one stu­ dent. Although the vacation official­ ly lasts only six days, some students stretched it to seven by cutting their Tuesday classes. Others stretched it even further by returning to school late. “They’ll be dragging in all week,” one professor joked, “complete with sheepish expres­ sions and beautiful sunburns.” Page 5 Sigma Nu, Tri Delta Cop Greek Week Sweepstakes Here is a rundown on Greek Week winners for those who missed the announcements at the recent Grecian Ball. Sigma Nu fraternity won the sweepstakes trophy and Delta Delta Delta sorority was award­ ed the Greek Sing sweepstakes trophy. Other sorority winners in the Greek Sing w o e Kappa Kappa Institute StudyApplications Due Deadline for senior m ale appicants to the American Insti­ tute for Foreign Trade is tomor­ row. Applications should be sent to the office of the secre­ tary of scholarships and loans, Mrs. M. McKemy, in Ad 103. One scholarship is also avail­ able for the Institute. Gamma, second place, and Gamma Phi Beta, third place. In the fraternity division, Sigma Nu captured first place, second place'went to Sigma Chi, third place wa§ won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kappa Alpha Theta and Lamb­ da (h i Alpha were first place winners of the mixed division. Kappa Delta and Delta Sigma Phi got second place trophies and third place went to Delta Gamma and Phi Gamma Delta. Greek Games first place hon­ ors went to a team composed of members from Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Nu and Theta Del­ ta Chi. In the house - decorating con­ test for the progressive parties, Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place and Sigma Chi won points for having the greatest percent­ age of their fraternity attending the Grecian Ball. m Alumni Award 16 Scholarships The ASU Alumni Association has awarded 16 $250 scholar­ ships to outstanding Arizona high school seniors, according to Ralph Watkins, Jr., president of the group. The recipients, who a re sched­ uled to enroll at ASU next fall, were selected by the ASU schol­ arship committee on the basis of academic achievement. The scholarships were provided by the ASU Alumni Loyalty Fund. ^B en n _ r L_r c F /te m fe fo tt cp /tess S E E US FO R A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E ED S • • • • • • W. Invitations Business Cards Bind Thesis Flie rs Bus. Form s N CR Sets 104 W . U niversity Drive Ph 967-3995, Tempo Europe $300 Round Trip NY/iondon SPECIAL FARES Available to ASU Students, Faculty, and Alumni Call Alumni House 966-3556 Day 265-9077 or 279-6912 Evening Re-write the books! T h e re ’s a change in cu rricu lu m . T o ro n a d o ’s in ! F ront w heel drive w ith 385-horse R ocket V-8 takes b oredom out of th e course! N o m ore c ra m m in g —w ith flat floors, six passengers are a snap! T o ro n a d o styling takes h o n o rs over an y th in g else on th e road! (N o w o n d e r M otor T re n d M agazirie n a m e d it C a r of th e Y ear!) Just sam ple th e style a n d action o f any o f th e T o ro n ad o -in sp ired R ocket A ctio n O ldsm obiles. You’ll w a n t to m ajo r in O lds ow n ersh ip ! LO OK T O OLDS FO R T H E N E W ! TORONADO • NINETY-EIGHT • DELTA M • DYNAMIC DR • JETSTAR M • CUTLASS • F S 5 • VISTA-CRUISER • STARFIRE • 4 - 4 - 2 Step OUT FRONT . . . i n a R ocketA ction C ar/ □ L D S M Q B I L E « M A T TIME TO « O W M M U K ACTION » . . . S E E TOOT LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMORILE QUALITY DEALER TODAY! BY GM Thursfla'ÿ; Aprii Ì4, 1066 SÍTATE TPRESfc Page 6 SERIES OPENER TOMORROW - McMinn Seeks Berth in Meet Pavlik to Open Coach Bobby Winkles will go with experience tomorrow after­ noon as he sends veteran right hander John Pavlik to the mound to do battle with the UofA in the crucial series open­ er at Mesa’s Rendezvous Park at 3 p.m. PAVLIK, with a record of 6-1 and an ERA of 4.23, hurled sev­ en innings in Tuesday’s 11-3 win over Wisconsin, giving up only one run. Plagued with a back ailment and lack of control ear­ lier in the season, Pav is quick­ ly rounding into fine shape. The six foot, 220-pounder from Cleveland, Ohio belted his first Arizona State wrestler Glenn McMinn, two-time Western Ath­ letic Conference champion at 123-pounds, will try-out for the team which will represent the United States in the World Championships this summer. McMinn will try to make both the freestyle and Greco-Roman squads at the try-outs, Sun De­ vil Mat Coach Ted Bredehoft said. . “I think Greco-Roman will be bis strongest style,” Bredehoft said. “ His main competition will come from Rick Sanders of Portland State in the freestyle event.” homerun of the year in Tues­ day’s game. Läst year he con­ nected for two round trippers. WINKLES has indicated that he will counter with southpaw Jeff Pentland in Saturday’s 1 p.m. tilt at Phoenix Municipal Stadium with the Wildcats. Eith­ er Dale Speir, Ted Robison or Doug Nürnberg will get the call for the evening half of the twin bill at 7:30 p.m. Arizona’s front line pitching staff scheduled for action against the Devils consists of P at O’Brien (5-0), Gale Kennedy (6-2), Dick Seminoff (3-1) Bob Hansen (4-0) and Mike Paul(2-0). Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the GO SUBTERRANEAN GO TO THE ID! Art Student * Art Supplies • Picture Framing 703 N. 2nd St. Phoenix Show*- Dancing - Entertainment Dance Contest Wed. nites JORDAN BROTHERS with the best in Rhythm and Blues. A F T E R H OURS 4 nites a week Thurs. thru Sun. 3600 SO U TH C E N T R A L A V E . Phone 276-7734 PH ON E A L 8-2628 FILM PROCESSING SERVICE SpNsirei 1 1 lit Aaiinisaal Crater FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL O F FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with Pince (dm a fraf/tjtf ~ * u color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film ) Coupon good with any negative any time NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPM ENT O F A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE 8 ta te 0 p re e e SPORTS Devil Post Given California Coach L arry “ Lazo” Kentera, 41, head football coach at San Joaquin Delta (Calif.) Junior College the past seven years, has been named end coach for the Devil gridders. Kentera replaces Dick Corrick, offensive line coach, who left to assume a sim ilar position a t the University of California. Jack Stovall, formerly end coach, was named to assume Corrick’s of­ fensive line duties while Kentera will handle end coaching duties. During Kentera’s tenure a t ___________________ ________ San Joaquin College in Stockton, Calif., his teams won two titles in the Valley JC Confer­ ence. Last fall his squad posted a 6-3 record and placed second in the league. Kentera was born in Globe, Ariz., and graduated from Globe High in 1943. He served three years in the Navy as gunners m ate aboard the aircraft car­ rier U.S.S. Sangmon and saw most of his duty in the South Pacific. After the war Kentera enroll­ ed at ASU (then Arizona State College) and lettered four years in football, playing fullback and linebacker, under Coach Ed Doherty. The fall of 1950 he served as assistant freshman coach for the Sun Devils. He was graduated in the spring of ’51 with a bachelor’s degree in physical education. “ LAZO” KENTERA FILMS A RE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON OUR Gr a d u a tes FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO TH E A V CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) I?" have 360 FILM DROP LOCATIONS ■ D EG R EES FROM WHICH To Ch o o se! Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best H a ll 'A' Ed. Bldg. - Quad West - M. U. Bldg. - Palo Verde Halls 8u -1 I MERCURY AVIATION I SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 2 7 5 7 5 8 6 UNITED AIR LINES i t a / t > THE FALL OF 1951 found Kentera at Palo Verde JC at Blythe, Calif., as head football coach. In right years there his squads won five championships in the South Central (Calif.) JC Conference. During this time he also re­ sumed his studies at ASU and achieved his m aster’s degree in physical education in 1958. Kentera married Jackie Wil­ son of Casa Grande in 1951. They have two children — Kris, 6, and Jay, 4. 0 p r e ö o STEWARDESSES Enjoy Travel and Freedom From Routine Classified F o r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P re ss, MU 1, between t:3 0 a.m.-3:30 p.m., or call WS-3457. Rate: Sc per w ard, 75c minimum per issue. FOR SALE O Free 5Vt week training O Excellent salary and liberal expense allowance O Assignment now being made to spring and summer classes Interviews Will Be Held Wednesday, April 20 & Thursday, April 21 Basic Requirements: Single, 5’2” to 5’9”, at least 20 years old (g irls 1916 may apply for future classes). Glasses or contacts ok. Contact State Department of Employment, 207 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix. Telephone 258-1621 14 FO O T centerboard sailboat. Fiberglass finished. $350. 1916 E . E l Parque drive. Tempe: Halt-block south o f Broadway. Thesis and m anuscript typing. 1916 E . E l Parque Drive. After 7 a.m . and before 7 p.m . Royal portable. Spanish keyboard. Not used since overhaul. $45. 966-3207 or, after 5 p.m., 964-2356. 1959 Ford Galaxie — 4 Door, excellent running condition. Good body. $300. 9663235 or after 5 p.m. 967-3203. An attractive three bedroom home. Two baths, two patio. Two blocks from ASU. 208 - 14th St. Tempe. Shown by appoint­ ment. Phone 966-0228. '55 Chevrolet^ 56 Lincoln; 650cc B.S.A. F a ir cash offer. Takes any. See 315 N. Hayden. D-206. UNITED A n . Equal Opportunity Em ployer Engineering Students. Check our stock ot low cost reference m aterials. R IC K R A C K BOOKS. 401 M ill. 966-7601. 1964 ’Falcon Sedan, white, radio, refrig­ eration, 25,000 miles. $1150, 6900 E . V er­ non Ave,. Scottsdale. W illiam Hart, 947 non Ave., Scottsdale, w illia m Hart, 9470572. INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chem is­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone W7-7924. TYPING S E N I O R S ! SEC U R E YOUR FU TU R E. Professional lob resume. Phone: 265-3630. SERVICES SEW IN G AN D A L T E R IN G . M rs. Jam es Kotten« 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9676173. SUMMER JOBS Looking F o r Interesting Summer employ­ ment? Fo r our 16-page brochure on what's available (National P ark s, NASA, etc.) how to apply and to whom mail namg, address and college along with SI .00 to The Crolee Company, Three P ark­ way Center, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 15220. 'Thursday, April 14, 1966 STATE PRESS FROM THE STANDS--------- ---------------------- Cinder Wars ' By TED JARVI Brigham Young University and the University of Utah are going to be here tonight for a track meet. For WAC track teams, that kind of.news is about as encourag­ ing as finding out that scholarships have been ruled un­ constitutional. BYU specializes in track crowns and has won more than its share in the WAC. Utah isn’t quite as bad, but it has threats in individual events. TOP PERFORMANCES in the 220-yard dash have been turned in by BYU’s Dave Reeves and Utah’s Dean Morgan, so the race ought to be worth watching. Both teams also look strong in the 120-yard highs too, but ASU’s freshman flash Dick Miller might fool the-troops in that race. Miller ran a 13.8 last year in high school which is only a 10th of a second off the top WAC mark this year. Now that the fate of Goodwin Stadium has been sealed by the announcement that it would be torn down for a new business administration building, time is grow­ ing short for records. The stadium in which both the world marks for the 220- and the 440-yard dash were set is gasping for just one more moment of glory before destruction. If a prospective battle -of weightmen materializes, the stadium may just get its break. Ken Patera of BYU has a 61’66” in the shot put while Jon Cole and Larry Hendershot of the Sun Devils have been hovering around the 60-foot mark. Of the six top shot-putters in the WAC this year, five will participate in tonight’s meet. AS IF IT WERE necessary, mention might be made that Cole is also threatening all kinds of discus, records. Cole has been getting more publicity for his discus feats than Sandy Koufax might get by switching to softball. The sturdy twirler has a best mark in the discus that is roughly 25 feet beyond his nearest WAC competitor. Mike Lange will be battling a formidable opponent in Gary Hines of BYU, but he’ll have even tougher oppo­ sition from a man who isn’t going to be there tonight. Ed Caruthers has been making a regular thing of highjumping over seven feet and Lange is going to have to go to work to defend his WAC title in the event. Whoops! Papago Plaza 946-5111 Bernie Wrightson, Arizona State's NCAA Champion diver, took advantage of the spring break to travel to points east and wrap up yet another title to add to his already overflow­ ing trophy case. Last week in Bradenton, Flo­ rida, Wrightson took on one of his top rivals for national hon­ ors, Ken Sitzberger of Indiana, in the three-meter event and merged victorious in the Na­ tional AAU Diving Champion­ ships. Competing for Dick Smith’s Swim Gym, Bernie won by a score of 591.85 points .to 469.40 and showed again why many consider him the nation’s best diver. Tourney Play Cools Linksters After getting off to a blister­ ing start early in the season, the Sun Devil golfers of Coach Bill Mann cooled off somewhat in tournament play over the holidays. The best the top Devil golfers could manage at Houston’s AllAmerica Tournament was fourth arid at the F ar Western Classic in Santa Cruz, Calif., the linksmen finished a disappointing seventh. Joe Porter was the only bright spot for the Devils, gar­ nering the fourth place spot in Santa Cruz. BY A HAIR — 440 ace Ron Freeman breaks the tape just a half stridè ahead of a UofA cinderman in recent competition. Freeman will perform for the Devils to­ night as they host BYU and Utah in Goodwin Stadium at .7:30. UNCLE SAM SA YS... / / iW now.youcan ä v delaymedraft! w On May 14, 21, and June 3, the Selective Service System is administering to high school seniors and college undergraduate and graduate students the Selective Serv­ ice College Qualification Test. Your score on this Test will determine in largo measure whether you will be drafted or permitted to remain in college to obtain your degree. How to Pass SELECTIVE SERVICE College Qualification Test by Jack Rudman is the definitive book (just published) that will enable you to pass this Test. NYC delivery add 5u’n sales tax plus 25C postage and handling for each book. 132 Livingston Street Outride .NYC add tax applicable plus Brooklyn. N.Y. 11201. 212 ULstcr 2-8600 25C postage and handling" for each book. Please send me N A M E . . ________ - -- _____ ... .copies of SELEC TIV E SERVICE ADDRESS College Qualification Test at $3.95 ea. College Publishing Corp. BIGBURGER B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G & R E D U C IN G Private Instruction Eichenauer Gym Wrightson Dives ior New Win YOU DON’T NEED TO BE A MILLIONAIRE TO LIVE LIKE A KING. YOU CAN START OUT BY EATING AT . Reggie Jackson hit his elev­ enth and twelfth’ ; homeruns breaking Rick Monday’s record of 11 round trippers Tuesday against Wisconsin. Page 7 1737 S. Mill Tempe • 966-1661 — 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 p IS ________ Check or Money Order enclosed. C IT Y - — -ST A T E Your VAN HEUSEN Dealer in Tempe mens CAMPUS shop 603 Mill Ave VAN HEUSEN “417” *IN PERMANENT P R E SS EVERYONE’S TALKING ABOUT IT, BUT WE HAVE IT! CAN VAN HEUSEN VANOPREi SAVE THIS ROMÀNCE? Â He sure was handsom e. But what; frurnfpy sh irts! Then he happened upon Van Heusen “417” Vanopress . . .ZANG! He em erged,.. lean, trim , a ll whan in a great authentic sty le d shirt. Permanently pressed the day | j was made, it will never need pressiria again. 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