.u.s.......... ........ ASC- NO RTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSI TY IH '66 , 1'0: .. ,... AJIIIZONA .-JATI! ........... ,. CO~GIE Horn, Cox . "'-9doff , Aria. N on-Pro!it Org. In Concert ...~_......... ~m ~~~jack An evening of jazz and folk foreign market and has been _... music is in store for ASC aired in 200 different cities in students tonight at a concert this country. featuring the Paul Hom Jazz Horn is also a motion . VOLUME 53 WEDNESDAY , APRIL 28 , 1965 NUMBER 45 · Quintet and Danny Cox. picture artist, having appeared The show, sponsored by in three motion pictures with ASASC, is free to students Tony Curtis, "Sweet Smell of Students Elect Evens, Hasbach, Hart 1964-65 Class Presidents Lou Evans, Gary Hasbach, be held next Thursday, May 6. in the race for AWS offices and Jim Hart have been elected Anne Bannister, vice presi- Bobbie Schauer and Casilda as class presidents for next dent; Laura Holmes, s ecretary; Leon a rd will rerun in the year. and Jacquie O'Brien, treasurer; general election for vice presi- others e 1 e c ted besides will assist Hasbach in holding dent. Pamela Reavis has been Evans to the sophomore class junior class offices. elected corresponding secre­ officers are Mike Kelly, vice Hart, president- elect of the tary, with Linda Lohman president and Carolyn Smith, senior class •. will be assisted winning the office of recording secretary. A runoff between by Susie McDonald, vice presi­ secretary. Helen Dunham will Linda Ellison and Dori Whitley, dent; Diana Ziede, secretary; be AWS treasurer, and Barbara candidates for treasurer, will and Betty Gretz, treasurer. Weible and Jo Pool will com­ pete in the general election for s ocial manager. Communism Workshop All unopposed candidates on the ballot for AMS offices were declar~ the winners. Boasts Noted Authorities Proposition 50 was declared ASC will conduct a Commun­ . interested persons are ad­ void by t he student court• ism workshop dealing with its vised to enroll In the work­ theories, strategy, and propa­ shop now by contactinl!: the ganda techniques this sum­ Registrar's Office, since en­ Men's Gym Site mer. rollment in the workshop will The workshop, scheduled for be limited, Eissenstat said. July 19-Aug. 21, will feature The purpose of the workshop six outstanrting authorities who is to provide 8._!1 ideolog!cal Of Blood Drive with ID cards ana w1lr 6t held Success,• •Rat 'Rice,"' and will serve as stan memoers and historical background of tbe The fifth annual Sigma Nu in the Me-'s Gym at 8 p.m . "Wild and Wonderful." and guest lecturers, said Dr. Communist movement and its Blood Drive will be held Wed­ Paul Horn, Columbia re· He has appeared on tele­ Bernard Eissenstat, director of threat to Democracy, as well nesday and Thursday, May 5 cording artist, has appeared on vision's "Hootenanny '63" and the workshop. Three to six as, providing the tools and and 6, in the east balcony of several Steve Allen shows, and has recently contracted with the hours credit will be given for techniques to aid the student's the Men's Gym. has recently made a syndicated Columbia Recording Company. the workshop. understanding of Communism All students and organiza­ documentary television show and its dangers to Democracy. tions ar e invited to participate, called "The Story of a Jazz Staff and guest lecturers in­ according to chairman Pat Musician." Egg Tossing, Greased Pigs clude Frank R. Barnett, presi­ Madden. Blood may be given The television show has dent, National strategy Informa­ from 12-5 p.m. Wednesday and been translated into five tion <.;enter, lnc.; Platt <.;nne, from 9-5 p.m. Thursday. I, different languages for the editor and publisher of the Proceeds will go to the First AMS Men's Day, May 6 ARIZONA DAlLY SUN, who Arizona State College Nur&ing Squashed eggs and a greased editor, who will speak on has traveled and written exten­ Scholarship Fund. Miss America pig will get the · Associated "Sports in Arizona" at 3 p.m. sively on communist controlled A trophy will be presented J Men's Students first Men's Day Intramural trophies and countries; Milorad Drachkovltch, to the organization whose mem­ off to a slick start May 6. certificates for men with 1.0 senior staff member, Hoover bers give the t Jst blood. Men are to be dismissed grade point averages will be Institute on War, Revolution, Persons under 21 ye·.rs of age Here · May 20 must have a permission slip from classes at 2:30 on Thurs­ awarded as part of the day's and Peace, Stanford; Roy D. signed by parents or guardian. Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Miss day in order to participate in activities. Laird, associate professor of America 1965, will be the One hundred watermelons political science and staff mem­ Delta Delta Delta, national the activities continuing through social sorority, won the trophy honored guest at the an­ 5 p.m. at the football stadium. have purchased to supply the ber, Slavic and Soviet Area nual 1965-66 Miss Arizona Based on individual compe­ day's refreshments. (Continued on Page 3) last year. state College Pageant held at tition, men will be treated to S:OO p.m., Thursday, May 20, an egg throwing contest, In the C.U. Auditorium. greased pig race, walking race other special guests for the and a football throw. Combin­ evening will be Sandy Montgom­ ing forces, the men will also ery, Miss Arizona 1965; and stage a tug-of -war through a Susie Nichols, Miss ASC 1964- mudhole. 1965. These events are slated for All judges are from out-of­ the late afternoon and contest state, and their names will be winners will be a warded a total kept secret until the contest. of $50 in prizes. Hank Testor, student at ASC Headed by Dewey Powell, l and local radio announcer, will Men's Day will feature Jerry emcee the program. Eaton, Arizona Republic sports The girls will be judged in three categories: talent. evening Receive gown , and swim suit division. Pi Sigs Besides the winner, the judges Will also pick a runner up. National Award The new Miss ASC will go on The ASC chapter of Pi to the Miss Arizona Pageant Sigma Epsilon, national profes­ in Phoenix, Arizona. sional marketing and sales fra­ Girls who wish to en~er ternity, has been selected as may write directly to Pi the most outstanding chapter in Sigma Epsilon, a national pro­ the nation, according to the In­ fessional and marketing s ales ternational Sales and Marketing fraterntty on campus, Box 5722. Executives organization. Each girl must be s ponsor ed b y The chapter r eceived at a campus organization. t rophy and $350 in cash. Deadline for appllcattons is May 8. A girl must carry 12 &mpeting with 3 1 other chap­ hours of school aDd be able ters of Pi Sigma Epsilon to perform some kind of talent throughout the nation, the local to qualify. group was judged in the areas Tickets may be purchased of achievement, scholarship, from P1 Sigma Epsilon mem­ projects, and growth. PLANT DAMAGE . Ed Dodson, left, lor-an of ho.,. lie• h-pered by destnrction of new ple~~ts, FOUDded on the ASC campus bers, and wtll also be on sale grounds, ond Mory Zoeller, crew chief, uamine dam ­ according to Executi .. e Dean Vi rgi l W. Gi llenwoter. in the North aDd Soutb dln.iDg in 1963, this is tbe first year halls. of competition for the chapter. aged plont below Dodson. Effo"s to spruce up campus .