... ) ... ■ . Registration Revised P r e s id e n t p re sse s D u rh a m c o n ce rn d e r g r a d u a te fo r ex­ un­ e d u c a tio n to th e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s la st w eekend. S ee Page A tllO H A 2. S TATI U N IV fIS IT Y Vol. 46 T * ** T A. For Fall A I I Z O N A Wednesday, March 3, 1965 BIRTHDAY PARTY BEGINS 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY - MU to Become French Quarter Party Will Provide Creole Food, Fun The MU will be transform ed into “A m erica’s Most InC ity -N e w O rleans” during th e 9th Annual MU B irthday P arty Saturday. French foods, costumes, decorations, a carnival and 125 lbs. of Spanish Moss will go into the m akings of New Orleans. A SU ’s M ardi G ras w ill begin a t 7:30 p.m . w ith a p ara d e. F lo ats ca ry in g th e o rg an iz atio n s’ k in g an d q ueen ca n d id a tes w ill organize in th e M eth o d ist S tu ­ d e n t C e n ter p a rk in g lot and tra v e l so u th on F o re st to O range. T h e p a ra d e w ill tu rn GEN. E. W. RAWLINGS General Mills Chief to Talk At B-] G en. E dw in W. R aw lings, p resid e n t of G eneral' M ills Inc., w ill d eliv er th e a n n u a l B usiness D ay ad d ress M arch 10 acco rd ­ ing to D r. G lenn D. O verm an, d ea n of th e College of B usiness A dm in istratio n . G en. R aw lings, re tire d fo u rs ta r g en e ral of th e A ir Force, w ill discuss “T he C hallenge of C orp o rate C itizenship” at 9:30 a.m . in G am m age A uditorium . H e w as elected P re sid e n t in 1961 a fte r serv in g as fin an c ial vice p resid en t, executive vice p resid e n t and, ex ecu tiv e vice p resid e n t fo r operatio n s and finance. H e also serves on the firm ’s ex ecu tiv e com m ittee and its execu tiv e council. ----- #5---------—------ -- .------ - — Stream lined registration procedures, aided by com­ p u ter and prom ising faster and easier service for stu­ dents and facjulty, for the 1965-66 fall sem ester have been subm itted to P resi­ dent Durham and U niver­ sity officials. The plan, which would enable stu d en ts to register w eeks or m onths in advance, w as subm itted by the C om m ittee on R egistration. C u rricu lu m an d S tu d en t A dvisem ent. The new plan; according to |j th e com m ittee, w ould fre e fa ­ culty m em bers from th e ro u tin e of h anding o u t class cards, and Would p erm it stu d en ts to reg is§ ' *-e r *n ad vance ra th e r th a n w ait in long lines on specific regis|i tra tio n days. H ¡1 || I Marathon Basketball Record 1 ; Claimed by H airier H all Men 1 T h e m e n o f H a ig le r H a ll c la im to h a v e se t a new w o r ld record f o r m a r a t h o n b a s k e t b a ll ga m e s. F ig h t in g sleep a n d th e elem en ts, th e n o rth w in g of H a ig le r w o n a 1,188-1,024 v ic t o r y fr o m the so u th w in g in a r e c o r d * J 7 -h o u r g a m e la st w e e k e n d . T h e h a ll c la im s the ga m e , w h ic h sta rte d at 6 p.m. F r id a y a n d en d e d a t 11 a.m . S a t u r d a y , e c lip se d the old le ft on O ran g e an d cross C ol­ record b y o n e hour. lege A v en u e in fro n t of the A s the m e n d r a g g e d th e m s e lv e s o ff the c o u rt fo r MU. so m e w e ll-d e s e r v e d slee p, j u n io r R o n B re e d e n , a s s is t a n t T he k in g an d q u een w ill be h ead re sid e n t o f H a ig le r a n d referee m o st of th e ga m e , chosen on th e basis of th e ir v o lu n te e re d a n a c c o u n t o f the 1 7 -h o u r tiff. p rese n tatio n in th e p arad e. T h e s i x - m a n te a m s, fiv e p la y e r s p lu s a su b s titu te T rophies w ill be given fo r w h o ro tate d in to the g a m e to re lie v e sta rte rs, b e g a n w ith first, second an d th ird places. the hope o f p la y in g 30 h o u r s stra ig h t. T h e loss, a ft e r 14 T h e M esa H igh ban d , th e RO TC h o u rs, o f t w o p la y e rs, on e to illn e s s a n d the o th e r to b l i s ­ ban d an d a S co ttish bagpipe ters, k e p t th e m fro m r e a c h in g th e go a l, a c c o r d in g to group head ed by Ian M acRae B re ede n . w ill m a rc h in th e p arad e. “ I f th e y (t h e tw o in ju r e d p la y e r s ) h a d n 't d ro p p e d ou t T H E F L O A T S w ill be ju d g ed w e co u ld h a v e h it 24 h o u rs a t least,’r B re e d e n sa’id. by the” H on. P a u l Coze, F re n ch A m a jo r p ro b le m d u r in g the d a r k h o u r s w a s the cold. C u ltu ra l A tta ch e of P h o e n ix : W h e n p la y e r s sto p p e d to rest th e y w o u ld tig h te n up b e ­ J im G lashow er, P a n A m erican c a u se o f the cold, B re e d e n sa id . A irlines; R o b e rt G ry d e r, a ssist­ T h e p la y e r s fe ll on th e m a ttre sse s sp re a d on th e edge a n t p ro fesso r of office a d m in ­ o f the c o u r t o n c e e v e r y h o u r f o r a 1 0 -m in u te rest. A n d istra tio n ; C apt. T hom as O ’M al­ at the c a m e tim e c o u ld n ib b le on a s a n d w ic h o r sip so m e ley, a s sista n t pro fesso r of air T h e m a ttre ss e s a n d fo o d w e re p ro v id e d b y a h a ll science; B ill Close, K O O L r a d ­ a p p r o p r ia t io n . A n a d d itio n a l $3.50 w a s p ro v id e d to keep io an d TV, an d M iss S an d y the lig h t s on f o r the a l l - n i g h t fr a y . D irickson, M iss M arico p a C o u n ­ H ig h p o in t m a n f o r the g a m e w a s fr e s h m a n p s y c h o ­ ty. lo g y m a jo r D o n S t e w a r t w it h 471 p oin ts. O t h e r m e m b e r s T h e M U w ill be opened a t 8 o f the w in n in g sq u a d a n d t h e ir t o ta ls w e re D a v e G o o d ­ p.m . w hen Coze cu ts th e rib b o n m a n , 88; P a u l G a b a ld o n , 275; E r ic W a g n e r , 329; W a y n e a t th e fro n t e n tra n c e an d p r e ­ D u tto n , 17, a n d D o n H u d s o n , 8. sents A S P re sid e n t K a rl W ochn e r w ith th e k e y to “N ew O r- • lean s.” . . T he “N ew O rlean s T b u tist C om m ission,” or th e M U In fo r­ m ation D esk, w ill g reet th e stu d e n t to u rists an d give aw ay 5,000 M ard i G ra s m asks. ? IN T H E M U , stu d e n ts can v isit such N ew O rlean s to u rist T h e s h a rp fu m es fillin g th e been estim ated , M rs. H u n t r e ­ attra c tio n s as A n to in e’s R estau -. M U fro m th e refin ish e d b o w l­ ported. ra n t, T he “I n ” Inn, P re se rv a ­ ing lan es caused a t le ast tw o T h e flooding w as d ue to a tion H all, or th e M usee Conti fain tin g s y esterd ay , b oth o ccu r­ clogged sew er o u tle t w hich W ax M useum . rin g in th e F a c u lty D ining caused S aga F oods’ d ish w ash er T h e P ag o d a Room w ill house Room. to spill over. A n to in e’s a n d w ill serv e a fu llV iv ian Z apatps an d B onnie course d in n e r of Ja m b a la y a for V oakes, b oth em ployes in the $1.25, Ja m b a la y a , o rig in ally a d in in g room , w ere overcom e by dish fro m th e S o u th P acific th e fum es in th e ea rly a f te r ­ th a t w as “ta k e n o v e r” by th e noon. F re n ch , is m a d e -from rice, T he m ovies, “T h e R ed BaT he lan es w e re n ’t scheduled sh rim p an d p o rk . A n im itatio n loon” an d “Y outh of M ax im ,” for refin ish in g u n til Ju n e , red w ine p u n ch , F re n ch bread M ary H u n t, M U m a n ag em en t sch ed u led fa r S a tu rd a y an d . and chocolate eclairs w ill also S u n d ay n ig h ts w ill not be assistan t, said y esterd ay , b u t be served. d u e to th e re c e n t flooding -of show n S a tu rd a y du e to a con­ T he “sh o w b o at,” or D ev il’s th e alley by w a te r from an flict w ith th e MU B irth d ay D en an d F a c u lty D in in g Room, ov erflo w in g d ish w a sh er last P arty . T h e m ovie, sponsored w ill flo at on th e flooded patio. w eek, M U p erso n n e l proceeded by th .■ C u ltu ra l A ffairs C om ­ T he D en w ill becom e “J e m im a ’s w ith th e varn ish in g . mittee', w ill be sh o w n a t 7:30 G allery ,” se rv in g p an cak es Cost of re p a irin g d am ag e to p.m. S u n d ay in C osner A u d i­ w ith stra w b e rrie s an d coffee. th e la n es fro m th e w a te r h a s n ’t torium . (C ontinued on P ag e 12) Alley Finish Fumes Overcome Two in MU Cosner Movies A re R escheduled M ore tim e, th e n could be d e­ voted by faculty ad v isers to helping each stu d e n t plan his cu rricu lu m an d w o rk o u t his schedule of classes a t reg u la r office hours. I E M P H A S IS - W IL L be on I stren g th en in g stu d e n t - faculty | com m unication so v ita l in p la n ­ n in g ed u c atio n al p ro g ra m s le a d ­ ing to degrees. M any airlines, it w as pointed out, can assure ;! accu rate, confirm ed reserv atio n s ; th ro u g h com puterized -service ; and th e com m ittee th in k s m ore personal, individualized service in reg isterin g stu d en ts can be o btained in the sam e w ay. As outlined by Dr! G ordon B. Castle, vice p resident, an d 1 A l­ fred Thom as, re g istra r and d i­ rec to r of adm issions, tw o m em ­ bers of th e com m ittee, th e p ro ­ posal is as follows: — fn M ay a stu d e n t who plans to reg ister for th e fall se­ m ester m ay pay a $10 fee (or his to ta l fall reg istratio n fee) a t the business office, w h ere he will receive a receip t an d a “C ourse R equest for C om puter ^ R e g istratio n F orm .” T he la tte r is p re-p u n ch e d w ith his nam e, social secu rity n um ber (m a tric ­ u latio n num bers are no longer used), and o th er in form ation. — H E G O E S T H E N to his a d ­ viser w ho helps him p re p a re his program of stu d y and th e p re ­ punched course req u est. Copies of th e stu d y program a re r e ­ tain ed by both stu d e n t an d a d ­ viser. (Both first an d second sem ester class schedules for 1965-66 w ould be av ailab le in M ay for stu d e n t-fa c u lty r e fe r­ ence.) T he adviser th en sends the course req u e st to th e dean of his college, w ho fo rw ard s it to th e reg istrar. On th e form s, stu d en ts may list th e ir choice of courses and instructors, an d th e ir altern ates. In addition, th e re w ould be space for th e stu d e n t to fill in w hat tim es each day he cannot ta k e classes, d u e to job sched­ ules o r o th e r com m itm ents. ll | | | §j (C ontinued on P ag e 12» Wednesday, March 3, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 2 CONCERNED FOR UNDERGRAD EDUCATION - Durham Reports to Regents P re sid e n t D urh am , in a sp e­ cial re p o rt to th e B oard of R egents S atu rd ay , show ed con­ cern ab o u t u n d e rg ra d u a te ed u ­ catio n at ASU. D r. D u rh am p refaced his re ­ p o rt by sta tin g th a t “lost popu­ la r an d n atio n al concern for excellence in research and Ph.D . production d istra c t a tte n ­ tion u n d u ly ; I subm it this b rief sta te m e n t to indicate our equal an d p erm a n en t concern w ith u n d e rg ra d u a te education. "T H E OVERW HELM ING n a ­ tional and local need for g rad u ­ a te w o rk of high q u ality w ill becom e m ore a p p a re n t each y e a r. We in te n d to discharge th e com m itm ent w ith increasing p o rta n t so cio -ed u catio n al a ffili­ ca re an d effectiveness; how ­ ations, an d th e re is gro u p a f f ili­ ever, w e h av e n ot been neglect­ ation in each resid en ce h all for ing or overlooking u n d e rg ra d u ­ in tra m u ra l, scholastic, an d g en ­ ate edu catio n .” D r. D u rh am pointed o u t to era l purp o ses.” the reg en ts th a t th e o p p o rtu n i­ A S I L L U S T R A T I O N of the ties of an y u n d e rg ra d u a te at ad m in istra tio n ’s ab id in g con­ ASU fo r in d iv id u al atten tio n cern w ith u n d e rg ra d u a te ed u c a­ and help a re m u ltip le and tion, D r. D u rh a m concluded n u m ero u s — if he or she w ill w ith a b rie f re p o rt of item s only ta k e ad v a n ta g e of them . th a t h av e receiv ed ren ew ed In th e last fo u r y ears, said em phasis d u rin g 1964-65. Dr. D urham , ASU has ex ten d ed T he item s w ere (1) ac ad e m ­ its u n d e rg ra d u a te honors p ro ­ ic an d stu d e n t p erso n n el se rgram into all u n d e rg ra d u a te • vices w ere realig n ed as a basic colleges. “T he stu d e n t ad v ise­ resp o n sib ility of th e academ ic m en t p ro g ram in each college has received in creased a tte n ­ vice p resid en t, (2) th e vice p resid en t of th e U n iv ersity w as tion, from its dean an d faculty, assigned th e m a jo r “lin e” re ­ five! handsom e new s tu d e n t r e ­ sponsibilities an d (3) a new ligious ce n te rs h av e been con­ an d en larg ed C om m ittee cn stru cted a d ja c e n t to th e ca m ­ R eg istratio n , , C u rricu lu m an d pus, w hich affo rd stu d e n ts im S tu d e n t A dvisem ent, w ith th e deans as m em b ers, th e vice p resid e n t as ch airm an , an d th e academ ic vice p resid e n t as coch airm an , w as appointed. D u rin g th e late su m m er of 1964, a special' p ro g ram of p re F in an c e Com m ittee,' b u t AMS re g istra tio n counseling fo r e n ­ has ta k e n no action. te rin g fresh m en w as in tro d u ced F o u r sen ato rs, Jo e K alish, a n d ex p e rim en ted w ith (5) a lib e ra l arts, S ue K n ig h t, AWS, p lan to use ev en m o re effect­ J e ff B oucher, AM S an d M ike iv ely , th e d ata-p ro c essin g sy s­ B ow lin, IFC atte n d e d the tem in th ese o p eratio n s to re ­ m o n th ly m eetin g of AS officers duce fac u lty an d s tu d e n t tim e w ith P re sid e n t D u rh am y e s te r­ sp e n t w ith clerical o p eratio n s an d (7) special conferences on day to discuss th e p o w er an d com m on p ro b lem s of u n d e r­ a u th o rity of th e S en ate in con­ g ra d u a te education. nection w ith th e S en ate’s ag re e­ m ents w ith In terco lleg iate A th ­ letics. Royal Academy to Present ‘The Tempest’ Tomorrow ro w ’s ev en in g p erfo rm an ce, the com p an y w ill r e tu rn to L ondon. ,“T he T em p est” is d irec ted by Jo h n F e rn a ld , a d m in istra to r an d p rin cip al of th e A cadem y. ' M atin ee prices w ith I.D. ca rd s torium . is $2.50 an d ev en in g p e rfo rm ­ T h e tro u p e is m ak in g its only a n c e prices ran g e fro m $2 U.S. ap p e aran c e th is y e a r in $4.75. A rizona. F o llo w in g to m o r­ E n g la n d ’s Royal A cadem y Of D ram atic A rts w ill’ give tw o p erfo rm an ces of “T he T em p ­ est,” a t 2:30 an d 8:30 p.m. to ­ m o rro w in th e G am m ag e A u d i­ New Salaries For Two Secretaries To Be Introduced Before Senate SB 244, to sa lary AWS and AMS secretaries, w ill be in tro ­ duced in this afte rn o o n ’s m e e t­ ing of the AS S enate at 3:00 in th e S enate cham bers, AWS and AM S p residents are p resen tly paid $60 per m onth. SB 244 w ould auth o rize the paym en t of $40 p e r 'm o n th to secretaries, w ho p rese n tly are unpaid. i AW S has m ade a req u e st for such p aym ent to th e S enate ■J ^ A S U J f t h e MUSIC SPO T ui Lp kef? x w s s ft RUSIIUESS rn AJO f? ft-W £? S b a c o e ti b e * o \u ShtK-V i9 i\j O S L ia ETenoruieS 6 u + -+h A+ cl\(Srt) ■+■ im p i’E s i be* • ED ITO R: W ednesday I w as v ery em b arra sse d for ASU, for m yself an d for som e v isito rs to o u r state. A p p ro x im ately 13 bus loads of high school s tu ­ dents w ere unlo ad ed a t G am ­ m age A u d ito riu m , supposedly to w itness a S h ak esp ea re an tr a g ­ edy. A good n u m b e r of these pupils w ere u n a w a re of th is — th ey a p p a re n tly ex p ected a Jo h n W ayne m ovie. T h ere w ere m an y of us a t th e p erfo rm an ce w ho w ished to ta k e th e play “serio u sly .” Such th in g s as p a p e r cups tossed from th e b a l­ cony an d coughing contests seem ed som ehow o u t of line. W hen Rom eo g u lp ed dow n his poison th e au d ien c e a p p lau d e d loudly. I h ad th e im pression th a t th ey w ere n o t ack n o w led g ­ ing his fin e p erfo rm an ce . I im agine M r. E llis w as w o n d e r­ ing also. T h e m a jo rity of th e h igh school stu d e n ts ca n n o t be blam ed, h o w ev er th e m in o rity , w ho cam e only to av o id a school day, spoiled it fo r every o n e. I t is v e ry co n sid erate of th e tic k e t sellers to allo w A SU stu d e n ts to b u y less ex p en siv e tickets. I t’s a w o n d erfu l o p ­ p o rtu n ity , b u t c a n ’t w e sit w ith th e ad u lts? J u d y Je n n in g s a high school reaction I ToLQ he»? 1 A 5 P o « + s c a k /I ajP u . T o r h e , Fiiue.'bt / - (L o u L cS s e e . s h e u j ^ e f - h t o c j in, p g e s s E D flL+uPt. OF hozvit tup a p i o t o s t r t f C op y o F my FftTheR’s 3 ooR*. b rck erst a E ro d e d ) ED ITO R: C o n trary to th e very, d isg u stin g a ttitu d e of m an y high school stu d e n ts la st W ednesday, o th ers deeply a p p re c - ■ lated th e o p p o rtu n ity to a tte n d th e p erfo rm an ce. To p re v e n t sim ilar o ccu rrcn ce in th e fu tu re , w e feel th e presen ce of a d u lts w ould p e r- s h ap s cre ate a m o re d esira b le atm osphere, W e w ish to e x te n d o u r sin cere apologies and d ee p est r e ­ g rets to th e U n iv ersity co n ce rn in g th e conduct of o u r p ee rs la st w eek, S ophom ore E n g lish Class A t T em p e H ig h School Wednesday, March 3, 1965 STATE PRESS NEXT FRIDAY - Time Is Justice’s Reward Choral Program, Talk To Mark Charter Day T he 80th a n n iv e rsa ry of the e n a c tm e n t by th e T e rrito ria l L eg islatu re of th e m easu re es­ ta b lish in g ASU, M arch 12, 1885, w ill be com m em orated in a U n iv ersity C h a rte r D ay convo­ cation a t 9:40 a.m . in G am m age A uditorium . Gov. G oddard w ill be th e m ain sp e ak e r a t th e 45 -m in u te cerem ony. Cheer Tryouts Set Tomorrow T ry o ü ts for c h e erle ad e rs and „the D evil m ascot w ill be to m o r­ row a t 3 p.m , in th e MU b a ll­ room . A clinic w ill begin F rid a y and contin u e M arch 8 - 9 . E ach con­ te sta n t w ill be ju d g ed on ap ­ p earance, sp irit an d ability, d em o n strate d in one cheer from la st season an d one original. Page 5 A m u sical p ro g ra m fea tu rin g th e ASU S y m phony O rch estra an d com bined choruses is b e­ ing arra n g e d u n d e r th e d ire c ­ tion of D r. H en ry A. B ruinsm a, ch a irm an of th e D ep a rtm en t of M usic, an d P rofs. D avid S co u la r an d E u g en e L o m b ard i, of th e D ep a rtm en t of Music. D r. B ru in sm a said a special a rra n g e m e n t of th e “S ah u aro O v e rtu re ,” a m usical n u m b er based on A SU ’s alm a m a ter com posed f o r 'th e ¿dedication of G am m age A u d ito riu m la st fall, w ill be p erfo rm ed by th e com ­ bined groups. ' C lassés w ill be excused at the op tio n of th e in stru cto r.. T he p ro g ram w ill te rm in a te at ap p ro x im ate ly 10:25 a.m. in o r­ d er th a t: all atte n d in g may rea ch 10:40 a.m . classes p ro m p t­ ly, P re sid e n t D u rh a m said. A little tim e on th e p a rt of a stu d e n t in m any instan ces can b rin g ju stic e w h ere ju stice is due. By fillin g out sev eral copies of a tra ffic ap p e al a stu d e n t can p rese n t his case before th e A S S u p rem e C o u rt fo r co n sid era­ tion. d ifficu lt. T he re su lt is stu d en ts a re b lin d to th e fact th a t they, h av e such o p p o rtu n ities as tr a f ­ fic ap p e als,” he said. W hen a stu d e n t receives a tra ffic fine, he m ay ap p eal it to th e co u rt by filing eight copies of his co m p lain t w ith th e court. “U n fo rtu n a tely m any s tu ­ d en ts a re u n a w a re th ey m ay ap p eal cam pus tra ffic p en alties to th e S u p rem e C o u rt,” com ­ m e n ted .. C hief Ju stic e Tom T hom asori:.. “Since o u r docket is free, an O ne ii| tn e c o u rt’s p rim a ry fu n ctio n s is to h e a r stu d e n t a p ­ peal's concern in g tra ffic v io la­ tions b u t only tw o such cases h av e ap p e ared before th e co u rt th is y ear. T hom ason a ttrib u te d the lack of ap p eals to poor co m m u n ica­ tion b etw een stu d e n t g o v ern ­ m en t an d th e stu d e n t body. “B ecause of th e size of th e U n iv ersity , ad e q u ate co m m u n i­ cation to th e stu d e n ts is v ery ap p eal h earin g can be held as soon as the co u rt receiv es th e stu d e n t's ap p lica tio n .” T h e court, consisting of J u s ­ tices Ellen Jo n es, B ill N ichols, Bob S hort and E ldon S m ith , is p re p a rin g a le aflet ex p lain in g ap p eal procedures. T h e p a m ­ p h let w ill be av a ila b le to s tu ­ d en ts la te r th is sem ester. Performance by Kingston Trio Will Be Highlight of Greek Week F e a tu re attra c tio n of the f o r t h c o m i n g G reek Week, M arch 22-27, is the ap p e aran c e of th e K in g sto n T rio in G am ­ m age A u d ito riu m on M arch 26. T ic k ets w ill be av a ila b le soon. C onvocations w ill officially open th e w eek and w ill be fol­ low ed by th e an n o u n cem en t of th e D ian a an d A pollo w inners. P ro g ressiv e p arties w ill be given M arch 23 in th e D elta Sigm a Phi, Phi D elta T h eta and Sigm a P hi E psilon houses. A G reek sing, d irected byK ath y B u tler, w ill be held M arch 25 in th e au d ito riu m . T h e 50-cen t adm ission cost w ill be d o n ated to th e new library.On M arch 27. th e G reek g am es,.d irected by Ja c k E ric k ­ son, w ill be played in G ood­ win S tadium . T he p an e l of ju d g es w ill con­ sist of D r. H am m , d ean of m en, D ean B loyer, M rs. G. Thorhas, M r. J . C lardy, T oni Wiggs, K a th y E rickson, J u d y T hom as, an d B ern ie W eber. R ick B u rris, head ch e erle ad e r la st season, w ill be th e m a ste r of c e re ­ m onies. A pplication b la n k s a re a v a il­ able a t th e MU In fo rm a tio n Desk. Chemistry Seminar Scheduled Tomorrow A ch e m istry d e p a rtm e n t se m ­ in a r w ill be co nducted by P ro ­ fessor M. J . Sienko, of C or­ nell U niversity, a t 4 p.m . to ­ m orrow in P SC B-134.' Campus Classified R e g u la tio n s: F o r A S U students, fa c u lty an d s ta ff o n ly. To, place classified s, Su b m it to the State Press o ffice in person. D e a d lin e is M o n d a y noon fo r W e d n e sd a y issue and W e d n e sd a y noon fo r F r i ­ d ay issue. Rates: T h re e cents per w o rd per in sertion w ith a 50-cent m in im u m . • TRAILER FOR SALE TRA ILERS FO R SA LE .............. ... M 2 B R . 41x8 t ra ile r located tw o b lo cks fro m cam p u s. W ig w a m Lo d ge, A p ach e B lv d . 967-4100. • FOR SALE H A L L I C R A F T E R S radio, 4 band, se r­ ies S120. a lm o st new, $94 o rigin a l price, I ’ll sell fo r $50. C a ll 967-6997, even in gs. M U S T sacrific e 1957 F a irla n e 500 c o n ­ vertib le. V8, a u to m a tic tran sm issio n , p o w e r steerin g, radio, n ew paint, good m e ch anical co n d itio n . $350 or best offer. 966-4560 o r see a t S a h u a r o B, ro o m 132. 1961 M G A Ro ad ster, o u tsta n d in g co n ­ dition. R ad io , heater, w ire wheels, fo u r new P a re lli tires. W ill trade for ’61 Im pala.. 967-2674. • SW IM Learn how to s w im in 3 w eek s by life gu ard w ith 5 y e a rs experience. 967-9715; a sk fo r R ic h a rd Baggo tt. • STRICTLY PERSONAL H A R R I E T m y beloved: W h e n I told yo u th at if I had a m in d like yo u rs I ’d rent a padded cell, it w a s ju st because I w a s upset b y the b arrage o f " ir r it a t in g ” co m m e rcials I had to w atch on T V all d ay w h ile you were at w o rk . P lease com e home Harriet, Lcve, Sn o w . Minor in price Olds Jetstar 88 really cuts it, come exam­ time. Test it out on action first. This baby can put down 315 horses, eager to go anywhere. Now score it on ride: whip-cream smooth, thanks to four coil springs and other goodies. Now room: stretch yourself in interiors that say Olds is out to win the space race. d< Now price: Jetstar 88 prices start below 30 models with "low-price” names. Actually, these tests are hardly fair to the other thirty . . . j Olds is in a class by itself! A O ld sm ob ile D iv isio n • G e n e ra l M o to rs C o rp o ra tio n Jetstar 88 The Rocket Action Car! Big Man Greek To Me By J O -E M Y U K N IS A sta n d in g in v itatio n is o f­ fered from th e T h eta D elts to all coeds to help w ith th e ir “T heta D elt Go G o” and — if the girls should q ualify — to dance in th e cages at th e booth d u rin g th e B lue K ey C arnival. F or m ore info rm atio n , c o n ­ tact the H ead Go Go G irl(? ), J e rry Polich. In connection w ith the MU B irth d ay P a rty , a few facts m ight' best be brought to light for the open view ing of th e G reeks. R U N N I N G last y ear for the title of “Q ueen E lizab eth ” w ere re p re se n ta tiv e s from 19 o rg a n i­ zations, 14 of w hich w ere in th e G reek system . T his includes ATO. D elta Chi. Sig E p % SAB and P hi Sig, each sponsored a coed ca n d id a te for the title. Fine. In th is y e a r's festiv al,,"to be bigger and b e tte r th a n ever," th e re w ill be both a k in g and queen chosen in the M ardi G ras P arad e. T herefore, m ore D E L T A C H IS D O N A T E 30 P I N T S O F B L O O D Men of D elta Chi fra te rn ity donated 30 pin ts of blood in a service project for a cancer victim at St. Jo se p h 's H ospital. T he 11-y e a r-o ld g irl’s p are n ts could not affo rd to pay for the blood th a t w ould be necessary in the op eratio n needed to save th e g irl’s life. en tries, rig h t? W rong. T he long list of f ra te r n ity sponsored co n testan ts for th e kin g inclu d es L am bda Chi A l­ pha and ATO plus th e O rien tal S tu d e n ts’ C lub. R u n n in g for q ueen w ill be re p re se n ta tiv e from Chi O, A D Pi, T h eta and G am m a P hi, plus four in d e ­ p en d e n t groups. In the en tries for the B lue K ey C arn iv al, w e’ did a little b etter: eight o ut of 10 e n trie s are G reek -sp o n so red . T H E W estern R egional I n te r ­ fra te rn ity Council C onference of 1965 w ill be held A pril 1517 in P o rtlan d , O re. T his conference is designed to “accelerate grow th and sp o t­ light fra te rn ity system s on the cam pus,” a n d , it w o u ld n 't h u rt to get a few ASU G reek r e p r e ­ se n tativ es in terested . Interest, seem s to be th e key to e v e ry ­ th in g — even p articip atio n . Club C alendar TODAY T au .B e ta Sigm a— 6:45 p.m., MU 213, m eetin g and com m ittee rep o rts S tu d en t Society of C hem ical E ngineers— 7 p.m., EC G100F TUESDAY F re sh m an H ostesses— 3:30 p.m., MU 213, sp eak er On Campus One of th e biggest m en on cam pus is really a big m an. R obert (B ea r) M cConnel stan d s 6-8 an d w eighs 220 pounds. A sophom ore, he p ro b ab ly has Set a reco rd for th e g re a te st n u m ­ b er of e x tra c u rric u la r a c tiv i­ ties. B ear cam e to ASU on a p a r­ tial b ask etb a ll scholarship, and p a rtic ip a te d in fre sh m a n b as­ k e tb a ll la st y ear. H is ath letic ca reer has been han d icap p ed , how ever, since th e loss of a lobe from one lung d ue to c a n ­ cer in his sen io r y ea r of high school. To fill his tim e once tak en by ath letics, B ear is a m em b er of th e AM S Ju d ic ia l B o ard and Social B o ard , p resid e n t of the In te r-h a ll Council ancU B est A d o rm ito ry , besides being a m em b er of th e ASU D ay C om ­ m ittee an d th e W ater S ports Day Q ueen Com m ittee. H e also helps o ut w ith sports, serving as a sp o tter fo r rad io an n o u n cers d u rin g football gam es, an d a u tility m an for the A th letic D ep a rtm en t d u r ­ ing b ask etb a ll season. In his sp a re tim e M cConnell is an artist. Eye Exam inations Contact Lenses 967-4910 Now Conveniently Near The Campus TAILORING Alterations & Repairs Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Finney's Tailor Shop 23 West 4th St 966-1751 Dr. William V. McMullen OPTOMETRIST Houis: 9-5 — Sat. 9-1 43 East Broadway Broadway Plaza Hayden East Theatre STARTS FRIDAY Billy Wilder's TWO Funniest Hits! m H MARTIN KIM NOVAK PHOffl OPERATORS N iff RAY WALSTON. “H» Also lRNia u DOUCE" T H IS P IC TU R E IS FOR AD U LTS 0*NLY Tf CUNICOLO» MNAVlSlON Sa t. Wednesday, March 3, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 6. RCLfAMB TN»U UNlTCO A«TI*Tf K id d ie M atin ee W a lt D isney Students Sh o w Y o u r ID Card Fo r D iscoun t A d m issio n RAPTIS TASTY HUT FOODS “T h e L a r g e s t a n d T a s t i e s t S a n d w i c h e s in the V a l l e y ” AT SKAfCEV'S JW hether or not you think Don Ameche invented the ¡telephone, just pick it up and dial your favorite date I land announce that tonight you’re going to Shakey’s.f |No refunds, please. CHEATING IS BIG NEWS Cheating is making headlines in Washington and in Colo­ rado Springs. Most people are against it. Many people do it. Some get caught. Others do not. Though it is easy to explain cheating, the accegtance of it becomes more serious. Those who can cheat quite harmlessly on an exam can also cheat more harmfully when they are re­ sponsible for the defense of the nation. Some who complain loudly about high taxes are responsible for them by cheating on their own returns. We decry the activities of a Baker in Washington, but most of us have got a little of Bobby in us. Husbands who cheat their wives, and wives who cheat their husbands, both cheat their children out of a knowledge of what is right and what is wrong. When things get tough we cheat, rather than attack the difficulties like men. Cheating is the escape hatch for those, content to ‘‘get by.” Minimum effort produces a second-rate citizenry. The Great Society will never be built with incompe­ tent men. Look for the easy way out in exams and you end up looking for the easy way out in' Vietnam or in the Congo. Modern technology, problems and qpportunities increase. To match this challenge we heed more honesty, not less, more discipline, not less, more character, not less. We need moral re armament just as we need military re­ armament. The integrity of our officers is as important as .the accuracy of our missiles. We strongly support the officers of the Academies who fight to arm morally, awake mentally, and perfect physically, the pick of young American leadership. We stand with them in their efforts to safeguard the nation. We also stand by the cadets who resigned, who if they are the kind of men we believe they are, will rise above their mistakes and fight to preserve our standards and freedom. At stake is not just cheating in college or Congress, but the ^ r h o d e r n motives and aims of America. Small aims make small men. Why should free men accept lesser aims for their lives, pursued with less discipline and lesser sacrifice than those who follow the doctrines of Marx? Freedom must be spread to survive. Absolute moral standards must be lived io keep men free. God must be obeyed to make democracy the moral force it is meant to be. We, the undersigned, were among the 2,400 students who met at t^e Moral Re-Armament conference on Mackinac Island, Michigan last summer. We are planning for 10,000 to meet there this summer. By 1966 we want to have 100,000 young Americans on the march vyith these ideas. We invite all of you to join us to revolutionize the standards, character and com­ mitment of this giant nation. For further information on how you can participate, write to: James Hall, 833 So. Flower St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90017. JAMES HALL, University of Southern California, '65 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Corn Beet Pastrami Baked Ham Barbeque Beef Italian Sausage Free Delivery Just Call 967-1202 1205 A p a c h e B l v d . Tempe RICHARD COOKE, University of California at Los Angeles, '66 WILLIAM STOREY, College of the Desert, ‘66 PIZZAWmiORiyePublicHouse Phone 967-8803 For Takeout Orders 1420 E. Apache Blvd. — Tempe LINDA BLACKMORE, Harbor College, ‘66 LAURA BELL, Sacramento State WILLIAM CLARK, San Diego State College, ‘66 P A ID A D V E R T IS E M E N T BY MORAL R E -A R M A M E N T RO TC Cadets Follow Legendary Blue Beard T he RO TC d etac h m en ts are beginning to resem b le th e leg­ e n d a ry B lue B eard. S ev era l bl'ue-clad A FR O TC cadets a re sp ro u tin g light gro w th s on th e ir chins fo r the P h o en ix Ja y ce es R odeo of Rodeos in e a rly M arch. G re en clad A RO TC stu d e n ts are Dean B ra d fo rd Guest Speaker R o b ert B rad fo rd , assistan t dean of stu d en ts, w ill add ress th e F re sh m a n H ostesses 3:30 p.m . T uesd ay in MU 211. Topic of his speech w ill be “Y our P ositio n on C am pus.” All fre sh m a n g irls a re e n ­ cou rag ed to a tte n d th is m e et­ ing a n d to h elp hostesses w ork on .the MU B irth d a y P a rty F r i­ day afte rn o o n an d S atu rd ay . F or m o re in fo rm atio n , contact M rs. T ru d y T hom as. “gro w in g ” for th e ev e n t also. C a p ta in T hom as J. O ’M alley, information o fficer for A FR O TC , said th a t in d iv id u al cad ets h av e colne to h im an d req u e sted perm ission. O ’M al­ ley stressed , how ever, th a t the b ea rd ed stu d e n t m u st h av e an accep tab le excuse. AROTC, according to M aj. K en n e th R. Ingold, co m m an d ­ a n t of cadets, does n ot condone a b ea rd , unless th e stu d e n ts is p a rtic ip a tin g in som e cam pus ac tiv ity such as W estern W eek, o r a play. “We try to co operate w ith th e U n iv ersity an d th e stu d en ts in all th e ir ac tiv itie s,” M aj. I n ­ gold stressed. C adets in u n ifo rm n o rm ally m u st be clean shaven. Those w ho receive perm ission are not penalized in an y w ay. T h eir classroom an d d rill field in ­ stru c to rs a re n o tified th a t th ey h av e received perm ission. B allet Lecture-demonstration Features Students, Tutor “A n E vening of B a lle t,” fea­ tu rin g a lé c tu re -d e m o n stra tio n a n d th re e sh o rt ballets, will' be sponsored by th e C u ltu ra l A f­ fa irs B oard 8 p.m. to n ig h t in C osner A u ditorium . T he le ctu rers, R o b ert L in d g re n an d S onja T yven, have d anced w ith th e B a lle t R usse de M onte C arlo a n d th e N ew Y o rk C ity B allet. T hey h av e a b a lle t school in P h o en ix , an d seven of th e ir stu d e n ts w ill d e m o n stra te te ch n iq u e s and p e rfo rm in th e b allets tonight. D ram a co m m ittee ch a irm an of the b oard, E sth e r Louise M oore, said tWfe show “is de­ signed to b rin g al'ive th e visual in te lle ctu al, em o tio n al an d h is­ torical im p a ct of b allet." “C h o p in ian a” by C hopin, “Don Q u ix o te pas de D eu x ” by S IG M A T A U D E L T A C H O O S E S O F F IC E R S O fficers fo r Sigm a T a y D e lta , h o n o rary E nglish fra te rn ity , w ere re c e n tly elected. T hey a re B ru ce M. Spence, p resid e n t; B ill F o rre st, vice presid en t; r M ary A n n D iehl, se creta ry ,, M a rg a re t O ’C onnor, tre a su re r, an d J u d y H ipke, histo rian . Page 7 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 3, 1965 M inkus, an d a co n tem p o rary w o rk ch o reo g rap h ed by L in d gren, an d “R ounds” by D avid D iam ond a re th e sh o rt b a lle ts.' D an cers a re M iss M oore, D ick T an n e r. L in d a K ay Jam eso n , N ancy B a rr, D an iel L a F o n tsee, P am e la R oberts, C arol G u term a n . P ia n is t M ary Lou U rbano, w ill accom pany. T h e re is no ch a rg e to s tu ­ d en ts or th e public. s Whose ENGAGEM ENTS C an d ace V an D u zer to C h arles K oroly S h e rry R e afsn y d er to B ill B e r­ ry , P h i D elta T h eta C arole W ack er to G arry H e ttic k M A R R IA G E S D ian e M ay m an to M itch S isk o w sk i T oby W einberg, A lp h a Epsilon P hi, to P a u l D. B eck, A lpha E psilon P i Phi Kappa Psi Commemorates Founders Day T he 113th P h i K ap p a Psi F o u n d ers D ay B an q u et w as held F rid a y in th e C loud Club ato p th e G u a ra n ty B an k B u ild ­ ing, P h oenix. In th e p resen ce of 80 alum ni, th e P h i P sis w ere h onored by the fra te r n ity ’s n ational' p re s­ ident, R o b ert E. L eber, 1946 P en n sy lv a n ia G am m a C h ap ter. A tten d in g th e a n n u a l affair w ere Dr. G eorge H am m , dean of m en an d fac u lty ad v iser: D r. A. F. D orner, m edical d i­ rec to r of the1 S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r an d S an d y C h am b erlain , ad m in istra tiv e assista n t for housing. G eorge M. P h ilp o tt, Sr., of N ew Y ork, w hose son w as chosen la st se m ester’s o u t­ sta n d in g P h i P si pledge, also atten d ed . P h i P si A rizo n a A lum ni of­ ficers also w ere elected. Rodeo Club, Fraternities Elect Semester Officers berg, ste w a rd -lib ra ria n ; Jo n M orris, h isto rian ; D ennis B lau n er, house m an ag er, an d M ark S chisler, m e m b e r-a t-la rg e . A lpha P h i so ro rity has elec t­ ed M iki K apor, p resid en t; Pam Jo h n so n , sch o larsh ip ch airm an ; K ay M cC urnin, pledge tra in e r; L ynn C assata, reco rd in g secre­ ta ry , an d S usie Y oerg, p u b li­ city ch airm an . T he ■pledge class of Sigm a P h i E psilon rec en tly elected of­ ficers: A1 F ra n k , p resident, J a y H ard w ick , vice p resid en t, Ron S pencer, se cretary , D an S helton, tre a s u re r an d D ennis E nglish, se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s: Sun D evil R odeo A ssociation recen tly elected officers. P ete B eers is p resid e n t; W arren R eihead, vice p resid e n t; Becky H areh , se creta ry ; Ja c q u e T ro t­ te r, tre a su re r; Ron W atson, se fg e a n t-a t-a rm s; Ju d y H arsh, p u b licity ch a irm an ; N e 1 d a W right, g irls d irec to r; N eal Robinson, rid in g d irecto r; Dick F elto n , ro p in g d irector. A lp h a E psilon P i recently elected A lan L evinson, m aster; A lan R ozefsky, lie u te n a n t m as­ ter; C a rl G arelick , pledge m a s­ ter; R ick K ad et, scribe. Ira F rie d m a n , ex ch eq u er; P aul M arkow , sen tin el: M ark W ein ­ PAPERBACK BOOKS A nthro po lo gy to Z o o lo g y Teacher Lists Availabie I I J | T O BOOKS & TEMPE CENTER M i B tíjlV Ú ll STOCKINGS POLICEMEN $646 - $689 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA CAREER — BENEFITS — TRAINING College men preferred; all m ajors considered; 21-29 incl.; 20/20 one eye, 20/40 other or 20/30 both; height 5’9” to 6’6”, 160 lb. m in.; excellent character; recruiters on campus A pril 9 & 10. NOW contact, Room 100, City Hall, Personnel Office, CR 3-3111. * " hurry s STOCKING MARCH 3-13th 0 _ Y o u r o n c e -a -y e a r o p p o rtu n ity f o r b ig s a v in g s on M u n s in g w e a r sto c k in gs. G e t f a m o u s M u n s i n g ­ w e a r fa s h io n a n d fit at a gre at lo w price. S h o p now fo r best se le ctio n of styles, c o lo rs and • ia'> sizes. < Reg. P rice P e r P a ir SEAMLESS 10 Reinforced toe and heel 14 Cantrece with reinforced toe and heel 16 Micro-mesh, reinforced toe and heel 21 Filigree diamond patterni textured stocking 22 Agilon stretch (fo rm erly C arries F lo rist) 613 Mill, Tempe 967-8691 In T h e B e st In F lo w e r s . . . D is t in c tiv e A r r a n g e m e n t s I records S A L E P R IC E Per B o x of .P a ir 3 1.35 k l9 3.45 1.65 1.39 4.05 1.35 1.19 3.45 1.65 1.65 1.39 1.39 4.05 4 05 Bonnie Sue fashions Tempe Center Phone 967-4094 Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9 to 6 1 Wednesday, March 3, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 8 University Players Show Style in ‘Bugs9 By D IA N A RO SEN "T he F ire b u g s” is ex cellen t th e ate r. T he c u rre n t offering by th e U n iv ersity P la y e rs gives audiences a look a t sa tire a c t­ ed w ith ag ility an d style. M ax F risc h ’s play, a sa tire on every class of o u r society, com es off in a fresh captive w ay w ith a devilish assist from B a rry F rie d as W illi E isenring and M ichael L ucchesi as Sepp Schm itz. T hey play th e fire ­ bugs w ho h av e th e u n fo rtu n a te touch -— ev e ry w h e re th ey w ork or live seem s to catch fire and b u rn dow n. T h e ir tales of how such te rrib le occurances could’ b efall th em a re th e delig h ts -of th e show . P E G G Y T H U R S T O N as B a b et'te a n d M ary W alk er as A nna give th e play som e of its fu n ­ n iest lines an d action. T he play is n o t w ith o u t seriousness, b ut th e u n d e rc u rre n t of d eft staging b rin g th e actiops to a clim ax. K eith A n d erso n p o rtra y s H e rj B ied erm an n w ith g rea t energy and d ra m a tic flair. B ut, at tim es, he did o v er act. Tom B u tler as-th e Ph.D . w as c le v e r­ ly su b tle an d v ery funny. "T h e F ire b u g s” w ill be p re ­ sen ted again T h u rsd ay , day, an d L yceum . tain ed at at 8:30 p.m., F rid a y and S a tu r­ M arch 11-13 at th e T ickets can be o b ­ th e box office. MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAMS M ONTGOM ERY W ARD & CO. D IA N E H AU SM AN M o n t g o m e r y W a r d ’s e x p a n sio n p ro g r a m cre ates o u ts ta n d in g o p p o rtu n itie s f o r y o u n g m en to b u ild a su c ce ssfu l a n d se cu re career. In th e w e ste rn region alon e, w e p la n to- open m ore th a n 53 n ew f u l l- l i n e d e p a rtm e n t sto re s d u r in g the n e x t six y e a rs. AEPhi Heart Fund Winner, Raises $757 W e p ro vid e in te n siv e fo rm a liz e d t r a in in g c o m b in e d w ith p la n n e d jo b expe rie nce . A d v a n c e m e n t is based on c a re fu l e v a lu a tio n o f a ctu a l jo b p e rfo rm a n c e . W e w a n t m en w h o are a n x io u s to a ssu m e re sp o n sib ility , a n d w h o h a v e a real d e sire to w o r k th e ir w a y to the top in t h e ir c h ose n field. O p p o r tu n itie s e x ist fo r g r a d u a te s fr o m a lm o s t e v e ry s c h o la s ­ tic fie ld of stu d y . O p e n in g s a re a lw a y s a v a ila b le fo r m en intere ste d in S to re M a n a g e m e n t, A c c o u n tin g , a n d C re d it M a n a g e m e n t. D iane H ausm an, 19, a m em ­ b er of A lpha Epsilon P hi, w as crow ned H e a rt F und Q ueen S atu rd ay nig h t before a crow d of over 200 at a dance a t th e Feed B ag re sta u ra n t in Mesa. . A sophom ore m a jo rin g in d en tal hygiene. M iss H ausm an w as crow ned by last y e a r’s queen, K ay B ergstrom . She r e ­ ceived a b ouquet of roses and an engraved trophy. -The queen w as selected from th e organization th a t Collected the m ost m oney for the H e a rt F und. A lpha E psilon Phi col­ lected a to tal of $757.30. A nita U lib arri, 20, a m em ber of K appa D elta, w as r u n n e r upl A ccording to M ari H a rrin g ­ ton, H ea rt F und chairm an, the d riv e had a goal of $2,500. Placement Interviews C O M M E R C I A L DI VI SI ON MO N D A Y — W o o lw o rth , A rm y an d A ir F o rc e E x c h a n g e S e rv ic e . R alsto n P u r in a , T o u c h e , R oss, D ailey & S m a rt Texaco. • T U E S D A Y — S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia G a s, R EA E x p re s s , G o v e rn m e n t A c ­ c o u n t i n g O f f i c e ,...-S ch lu m b erg er, E d i­ so n B ros: S h o es, U .S. F o re s t S e rv ic e , U .S. G v p su m . W E D N E S D A Y — P h illip s A to m ic E n e rg y D iv isio n , S a fe c o - L i feeo I n s u r ­ a n c e , G o v e rn m e n t A c c o u n tin g O ffice, M o n tg o m e ry W ard , P r o c te r an d G a m ­ b le D is trib u tin g C o m p a n y , A llsta teIn s u ra n c e , M o to ro la W e s te rn M ilita ry D iv isio n . MAR C H 11 — P r u d e n tia l In s u ra n c e . P r o c te r and G a m b le D is trib u tin g C om pany, A rm s tro n g C o rk U n io n O il, P h illip s A to m ic E n e rg y D iv isio n . MAR C H 12 r— D o u g la s A irc ra ft, P r u d e n tia l In s u ra n c e , O g d e n A ir M a­ te rie l A re a , C o llin s R ad io , R alsto n P u r in a . E D U C A T I O N A L DI VI SI ON TUESDAY — ..P o m o n a U n ifie d S ch o o l D is tric t, P o m o n a , C alif., A r ­ c a d ia U n ifie d S ch o o l D is tric t, A rc a d ia , C alif.. F h o e r\ix U n io n H ig h S ch o o l D is tric t, P h o e n ix . A riz ., C o ro n a d o U n ifie d S ch o o l D is tric t, C o ro n a d o , C alif. W E D N E S D A Y — P o m o n a U n ifie d S ch o o l D is tric t P o m o n a , C alif., A r ­ c a d ia U n ifie d S ch o o l D is tric t, A rc a d ia , C a lif., F u lle r to n E le m e n ta ry Schools'. F u lle r to n . C alif., La M esa -S p rin g V a lle y S ch o o l D is tric t, L a M esa, C alif., R io S ch o o l D is tric t, O x n a rd , C alif. MAR C H 11 — F u lle r to n E le m « « ,t-a r y S ch o o ls, F u lle r to n , C alif.. A n a ­ h e im U n io n H ig h School* D is tric t, A n a h e im , C alif.; F u lle r to n U n io n H ig h S c h o o l a n d J u n io r C o lleg e D is ­ tric t F u lle r to n , C alif., B ellflo w e r U n ifie d S ch o o l • D is tric t, B ellflo w e r, C a lif., H a n fo rd E le m e n ta ry S ch o o ls, H a n fo rd C alif., U C LA . M AR CH 12 — A n a h e im U n io n H igh S c h o o l D is tric t, A n a h e im . C alif., F u l­ le rto n Unio-n H ig h S c h o o l a n d J u n io r C o lle g e D is tric t, F u lle r to n , C alif. F o r f u r t h e r in fo rm a tio n , ta k e th is a d v e r tis e m e n t to y o u r C o lle g e P la c e m e n t O ffic e or to y o u r n e a re st M o n tg o m e r y W a r d store. ON-CAM PUS INTERVIEWS O u r p e rso n n e l re p re se n ta tiv e is sc h e d u le d to c o n d u c t in t e r ­ v ie w s on y o u r c a m p u s on W e d n e sd a y , M a r c h 10. C o n ta c t y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffic e im m e d ia te ly f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t. F in d ou t e x a c tly w h a t w e h a v e to offer. brisk, bracing the original spice-fresh, lotion! 1.25 livelier lather for really smooth shaves! 1.00 lasting freshness glides on fast, never sticky! 1.00 ç,VjPf,ç> ïice SHAVE tOTiO* S H U L TÛ N ^ ^ ...w it h that crisp, clean maseuîmè arom a! Wednesday, March 3, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 9 gpB y BOB REILLVasiiBM^^ I I It Took 7-foot Jump To Open Their Eyes ( Mike Lange, an unassum ing athlete who high jum ped seven feet Saturday afternoon in Goodwin Stadium , is a tran sfer stpdeht and unlike speedster Travis Williams, arrived w ithout fanfare. In fact,' afte r his spectacular jum p, reporters, along w ith the crowd, w anted to know his first name. Lange use to jum p for O range Coast JC and th e Pasa­ dena A thletic Club. He was unknow n outside th e Los A n­ geles area and was not established enough for the Olym­ pic trials. “THE PASADENA CLUB had m any big nam e stars. Since m y jum ping average w as 6’9”, th e officials didn’t think it was high enough for them to send me to the Olympic trials in New York,”' he said The seven-foot leap Saturday gave Lange notoriety and m em bership in the elite club of Am ericans clearing th e barrier. How did he accomplish this? “I t’s hard to pin point. A fter working w ith weights my legs got stronger and I started jum ping b etter tow ard the end of last summer. Saturday I felt real loose and got my trail leg over the bar which has alw ays been a prob­ lem. This great Arizona w eather and th e crowd added in­ centive.” JUST HOW HIGH Lange w ill eventually go is diffi­ cult to say. He is 20, dedicated, easy going and has Baldy Castillo for a coach. ASU has never been known for its high jum pers and recently it has not been known for its rebounding in bas­ ketball either. Lange seems to have cured the first prob­ lem and m ay eventually solve the other. N ext fall the 6’6” junior hopes to win a place on Ned W ulk’s team. “I ASKED TO practice w ith the squad before this track season started and was told I could. Only the coaches know w hether or not I fit into th eir fu tu re plans.” If S atu rd ay ’s basketball game against Brigham Young showed anything, it showed how weak o u r rebounding really is. More than likely W ulk w ill welcom e any board help he can get, especially if 6’10” Jim Proctor doesn’t re­ turn. In the m eantim e, it w ill be interesting to see if Lange can clear 7’1%”. Don’t be surprised if he does. (P h o to b y T o m H ae rte l) A SUN D E V IL RECORD — M i k e L a n g e e a sily b r o k e th e U n iv e r s it ie s h ig h j u m p record w h e n he c le a re d se v e n feet S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n . L a n g e is sc h e d u le d to ju m p a g a in S atu rd ay in T u c so n . DESPITE LOSS OF CARR - A-State Still Figures To Burn the Cinders B y L A R R Y L IF F IC K W ith 12 r e tu rn in g lé tte rm e n a n d p le n ty of new fresh m an an d tra n s fe r ta len t, th e S un D e­ v il tra c k te a m should once ag ain strid e to w ard WAC suprem acy. Coach B aldy C astillo said, “T h is y e a r’s te am is ju s t about th e sam e c a lib e r as o u r team of last- y e a r.” G rad es elim in ated six o u tsta n d in g tra c k m e n an d alm o st w iped o u t all h u rd le rs th is y ear. S p rin tin g should b e ex c ellen t th is y ear, e v e n w ith th e loss of H e n ry C arr. T om H ester, Jim Childs, U lis W illiam s, J im M cB u rn ey and new com er Bill Y oung head th e list. M ID D L E D IS T A N C E ru n ­ n e rs a ré E ric O w ers and P au l L ongstretch. Lou Scott, w ho com pleted an o u tstan d in g fresh m an y ear, r e ­ tu rn s w ith Bob S tiffle r and Ross B ogert in th e longer d is­ tances. In th e g ra d e strick en h u rd le events, th e m en w ho m u st fill th e void a re D ave W hite, tra n sfe r fro m College of Sequoias, V isalia, Calif., and D oyle B row n, T em p e H igh. T h e w eig h ts w ill again be h an d led by Jo n Cole and L arry H en d ersh o t. Cole h as gotten stro n g er and looked v ery im p ressiv e in early season w o rk o u ts. G lenn W inningham , one of the top ja v elin th ro w ers in th e U.S., w ill be aided by C alifo rn ia e x p o rt Bob H arrison. R A Y D I S E , w ho cleared 15-(i in p ractice d u rin g th e fall, and fre sh m a n Jo h n P erk in s, 13-6. should p ro v id e points in the pole v ault. R e tu rn in g le tte rm a n D an M cPeek w ill ag ain do the b ro ad ju m p in g an d trip le ju m p . ARE YO U PLA N N IN G TO Repair? • Rent? • Trade? Buy? Sell? See MAC and JACK A CAMERA? [Pioneer Camera Shop! Î TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 967-4462 Í Page 10 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 3, 1965 PRIDE AT STAKE - Devils Visit UofA T he so-so S u n D evil b a sk e t­ ball season ends to n ig h t in Tucson. O utside of p rid e, tr a d i­ tion an d a 15 gam e m a ste ry over th e UofA, th e re is not m uch at sta k e ex cep t fo u rth place in th e WAC an d a .500 season. T h e re st of the leag u e finds B rig h am Young listen in g to rad io A lb u ­ q u erq u e, U t a h licking its w ounds, W yom ing still' cooing ab o u t th e fab u lo u s F ly n n ' R ob­ inson, and N ew M exico w ritin g th a n k you le tte rs to th e N a­ tional In v ita tio n al T o u rn a m e n t C om m ittee on its ea rly ad m is­ sion policy. L E T T E R W R IT E R S : T he D evils a re th e leag u e’s m ost im proved team , b ut th a t d id not q u a lify th em for th e NCAA or th e N IT. A bout th e m ost ap p licab le sta te m en t now is “w ait till n e x t y e a r.” E N D O F A C A R E E R — D e n n is D a ir m a n e n d s h is t h r e e - y e a r c a ­ ree r to n ig h t. D a ir m a n had m a n y g r e a t n ig h t s lik e the one a g a in s t U C L A in the F a r W e ste rn R e g io n a ls o f the N C A A to u rn a m e n t. N e x t to D a ir m a n (25) is A rt^ B e c k e r (2 3 ). In the fo r e g ro u n d is W a lt H a z z a r d (42), n ow w ith the L o s A n g e le s L a k e r s p ro clu b. On th e su rfa ce “n ex t y ea r" a rriv e d F rid a y nig h t in Salt L ake ag a in st U tah. T he D evils im pressively w on th e ir first league gam e on the road, 90-7.9, b u t th ey ca u g h t th e R edskins cold. A R R O W P O W E R : Few team s can shoot 35.4 from th e floor an d ex p ect to w in an d th a t’s ab o u t all th e a rro w -p o w e r the R edskins could m uster. R ebounding, a sore spot all y ear, w as 49-39 in th e D evils favor and th is proved an e x ­ ception in stea d of a grow ing tren d . BYU p ro v ed S atu rd ay n ig h t it is d eterm in e d not to re lin ­ quish th e WAC title ^nd a shot a t th e B ru in s fro m UCLA in th e NCAA regionals. T he score w as lopsided, 10491, y et a t c e rta in tim es the D evils d isp lay ed b rillia n t d e- te rm in a tio n w hile ch o p p in g 16 and 18 points dow n to five p o in t m argins. RALLY F I Z Z L E S : F re d d ie L ew is p ro v ed once ag ain th a t he is a g rea t clutch p lay er. In th e second h alf h e sco red n in e (C o n tin u e d oi P a g e 11) COLLEGE'C R ED ITWHILE YOU TRAVEL FAR EAST— Sail July 1 from S.F, Visit Hawaii, Hong Kong, Japan (15 days), return Aug. 23— S 1295. College credit optional. WORLD— Sail- June 24 westbound and return Sept. 5. Shore excursions, Euro­ pean tour included. 74 days from $1895. 6 units optional. EUROPE— Sail June 25 or July 10 via Panama. Choice of tours in Europe, Rates from $1455. Credits optional. N.Y. dates from $995. * HAW AII— Fly June 19 for six week* in apt. Summer Session optional t -$455. Aik for Free Folders UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Call 967-1673 18 E. 5th St. — Tempe When professors say, "The more you know, tho moro you want to know l" _ Bright students consult — -ST U D EN T S P E C IA L ASK FOR ASU BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES BURGER '/alb. DELUXE BURGER 50 Where they always learn MORE — Quickly, Clearly & Thoroughly. With All The Trimmings and Fries ' A 70c Item For Only GOOD FOR THIS SEMESTER PDQ KEYED TO YOUR TEXTS 19 W. Broadway South of Tempe High A v a ila b le in a lm o st « v a r y «ubjeO n D isp la y a t UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ENJOY A HEALTHFUL HORSEBACK RIDE , In The Scenic Foothills West Of Chandler Danelle Plaza — Across From Valley Fair FUN & FOLK MUSIC at the Just Follow West Williams Field Road To The Site EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY (No Reservation Necessary) Or Any Day In The Week By Reservation LUM BER M IL L Camelback and Scottsdale Roads Get The Gang Together Make Up A Party N O W PRESENTING For A Desert Ride And STE A K F R Y $5.00 Covers 2-Hour Ride And 1 Lb. T-Bone Steak ' Plus All The Dutch Oven Biscuits You Can Eat! Call 963-4741 For Reservations & Details CROSBY'S JIM and LORETTA 963-4741 i Mercury Recording Artists . . . | I " THE I ! RUM RUNNERS" \ LAST 5 DAYS Ending March 7 l Page 11 STATE PRESS Wednesday, March 3, 1965 Sports in Brief T ra ilin g 2-0 a f te r th e ' first th re e m in u tes, th e soccer squad d efeated M esa 6-3. T w ice th e co n test w as sto p ­ ped becau se of in ju rie s. G oalie F r a n k S c a r s e lla w as h u rt in the firs t h a lf an d d id n ’t see action ag ain u n til la te in th e second h alf. T eam c a p ta in Pete V e r s teegen led th e a tta c k by scor­ in g one goal an d one assist. * * « w on th e w o m en ’s singles e v e n t and team ed w ith B a r b a r a M a l d o n ­ a d o to ta k e th e d oubles title in th e S o u th w este rn In te rc o l­ le g iate B ad m in to n to u rn am en t in S an Diego. N ancy L a rre m o re * (P h o to b y T o m F IN A L L E G — m e d le y H ae rte l) T h e S u n D e v i l* c a p tu r e d f ir s t p la c e in th e d ista n t r a c e w it h th e h e lp of Bob S t iffle r and Lffu Scott. Horsehiders Stveep First Three Contests By D O U G LA S DU DG EO N The Sun Devils opened base­ ball season in successful fash­ ion last weekend with three victories over San Fernando State College. They squeaked out a 7-5 vic­ tory on Friday behind AllAmerica candidate Luis Lagu­ nas’ three-run homer and swept a doubleheader Saturday, 11-7 and 10-5. T H E 8 U N Devils’ base run­ ning and good hitting excited the huge crowds that witnessed the games. Coach Bobby Winkles sum­ med up the three-game series: “So far we have looked about as I expected. Our hitting was good, our defense, fair, our PROFESSIONAL T Y P IN G T R A N S C R IB IN G TH ESES - TERM PAPERS S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S 2727 N C e n tr a l 265-3630 pitching spotty.” Ron Lea relieved in the first two games picked up victories in both. Although not up to par, Lea pitched well in the clutch. A L A N S C H M E L Z went the distance in the third game as the Sun Devils took an early lead and held on. Leading the Sun Devils in hitting is Rick Monday, who came away from the series with a .556 average. Another stand­ out was speedy Sal Bando, who electrified the crowd by steal­ ing four bases. W E S T E R N A T H L E T IC C O N F E R E N C E IN D IV ID U A L S C O R IN G P laye r, T e a m Q Pts. A v g . F ly n n Rofbdnson, W yo. J o h n F airch ild , BYU J e r r y C h a m b e rs U ta h D ennis D airm an , ASU 8 8 8 9 224 202 173 189 28.0 25.2 21.6 21.0 Mel D aniels, NM D ennis H am ilton, A SU D ick NemeLka, BYU „G eorge F ish er, U ta h M ike G ard n er. BYU 8 9 8 8 8 146 157 134 129 128 18.2 17.4 16.7 .16.1 18.0 VIGOR-TRIGGER * D e n n is D a ir m a n in creased his scoring a v e rag e to 21 points a gam e an d going in to h is final w eek of p lay is fo u rth in WAC scoring. * » * T h e b aseb all an d tra c k team s a re h a v in g th e ir a n n u a l p ic ­ tu r e - ta k in g d ay F rid ay . T he b aseb a ll sq u ad is posing a t 2:30 p.m . a t S u n D evil F ield an d th e th in c la d s a t 3 p.m . in G ood­ w in S tad iu m . j|j: (C ontinued from P age 10) | Basketball H T he ten n is season s ta rts w ith d u al m atch es a g a in st th e San D iego M arin e C orps R ecru itin g D epot a t 2 p.m . to d ay an d to ­ m o rro w on th e S un D evil courts, F rid a y and S atu rd ay , Coach T ed B red e h o ft’s a th letes host d u a l m atch es w ith N ew M exico S tate U n iv ersity . F rid a y ’s m atch s ta rts a t 2:30 an d S a tu rd a y ’s 9 a.m . THE DEVILS e n te r th e sea7 son a fte r posting its best d u al m atch record in h isto ry last y ear, 22-6. D espite th e im p re s­ sive reco rd , th e D evils m an ag ed o nly a tie fo r fifth a t th e tough W AC cham pionships. “We have a young program with young players and it’s go­ ing to be tough to improve our status this season in a con­ ference race which features teams with experienced play­ ers,” Bredehoft said. T o p re tu rn e e is D ave F arm er, n u m b e r one p la y e r in 1964 as a fresh m an . H e posted a 20-5 d u al m atch record and is an ho n o r stu d en t. O THER LETTERM EN a re Ted W inston, 21-4, and B rig g s B osw orth, 19-7. R o u n d in g o u t th e team are R ay Young, R onnie Pow ell, sta te p re p cham pion an d r a n k ­ ing ju n io r p la y er in th e S o u th ­ w est T en n is D istrict, an d Lee S ullivan. “We hope to h av e a t le ast one in d iv id u al c o n f e r e n c e cham pion in o u r gro u p and to q u alify one o r m o re p lay ers for th e NCAA. T h a t,” said B redehoft, “w ould be a first for A SU .” W E S T E R N A T H L E T IC C O N F E R E N C E T E A M S T A N D IN G S Co n fere n ce G a m e s W Pet. L Te a m 6 2 .750 B rig h am Y oung N ew M exico W yom ing A rizona S tate A rizona U tah 5 3 4 4 4 2 4 5 5 6 F rid a y W yom ing a t B righam Young; New M exico ait U tah. Pete Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP SPECIALIZED COLLISION SERVICE 11 East Fourth Street Phone WO 7-1601 TEMPE ATTRACTIVE GIRL WANTED 'T F o r T ele vision, ' N e w sp ap er A n d M is c e lla n e o u s A d v e r t is in g i STEEPLECRA FT ADV. 711 E. M a in , M e sa 969:5392 CO. COLLEGE DAY EVERY THURSDAY IS #/ A start on your financial planning may be just the tonic you need right now; it’s never too early to begin. Life Insurance is the only invest­ ment which gives you a combi­ nation of protection and savings; it’s the ideal way to start a compiata financial program. Your campus representative will be glad to discuss with you a variety of plans which may be tailored to your individual present ancj future needs. See him now, when you can profit by lower premiums! JOHN HERRICK Phone 264-4334 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia COLLEGE D A Y " AT Russ Super Car Wash CAR W ASH ONLY 00 * 1 N O PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ALL ASU STUDENTS UPON I.D. PRESENTATION the active world of the Deansgate man ...in c lu d e s th is D eansgate su it th a t m akes plans in a crisp blend of 55% D ecron* polyester/45% w o o l...th a t carries com plete conviction in solids, plaids an d stripings. M eticulously tailored w ith th e greatest n atu ra l shoulder in America. $65.oo John Jioran Russ' Super Car Wash 7569 e . M cDo w e l l r d . SCOTTSDALE, ARIZO N A FINE NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING „. tm 130 East 8th Street — Tempe _____ •D uP ont .444 .444 .250 G A M E S T H IS W E E K W e d n e sd a y Wheel Aligning - Balancing Auto Glass Installation i if .‘325 .500 A rizona S ta te a t. A rizona. -0 points in one s p u rt an d stole passes w h ich p laced th e D evils b ack in to co n ten tio n 76-71. B u t th e ra lly q u ick ly fizzled. In th e ir v icto ry , th e C ougars sa n k a re c o rd -e q u a lin g 44 field goals a n d u sed a b lazin g fast b re a k to m ow th e D evils dow n. T o n ig h t’s so ld -o u t gam e in T ucson is b ein g televised at 7:30 on K O O L -T V , ch. 10. 50c El C H E N A U E R 'S B A R “T a k e T h e T r a m " T o P a p a g ö ’ P la z a * ASU Tennis Team Opens Slate Today Page 12 Wednesday, March 3, 1965 STATE PRESS m ¡Registration g jjf ::o C O N T IN U E D . FROM PAGE 1 I m —At the D ata Processing C enter, course req u ests would be k ey -p u n ch ed and the cards read onto m agnetic tape. (The com plete schedule of classes w ould previously have been k ey-punched and stored in the com puter.) T he stu d e n t’s course request th en w ould be read a gainst th e class schedule and his reg istratio n confirm ed. —As classes fill, prelim inary class list sum m aries would be ' sen t to deans and d ep a rtm en t heads so they m ay ad ju st sec­ tions d u rin g the sum m er to m eet stu d en t requirem ents. — THE COMPUTER w ould analyze stu d e n t class assign­ m ents until all conditions are met, respecting designated hours th a t a stu d e n t cannot atten d classes. If a stu d en t's first choices cannot be m et, th en the com puter w ill w ork in a lte rn a te course requests. — Finally, the com puter will issue the individual stu d en t's actual fall sem ester registration. T his w ould be m ailed to eachstudent. w ith other needed m a­ terials plus instructions for p ay ­ ing any fu rth e r fees through the mail. He would be notified th a t the rem ain d er of his fees a re due by a certain date. W hen fees a re paid, registration, save fees, would be com pleted. „Fees, th e com m ittee said, m ay possi­ bly be paid as early as A ugust. It is hoped th a t freshm en and tra n sfe r stu d en ts may come for advisem ent du rin g th e sum m er an d th a t these sam e procedures m ay then be used for them so th a t b efore fall sem ester sta rts, th ey also w ill be registered. D E A D T I R E D — A s s is t a n t h ead re sid e n t at H a ig le r H a ll R o n B r e e ­ den o ffe r s a b.andage to j u n io r D o n S te w a r t. S t e w a r t had s c r a t c h ­ ed on both le g s a fte r he f in is h e d a s h ig h p o in t m a n in the h a ll’s m a ra th o n b a sk e tb a ll ga m e . T h e t e a m s p la y e d 17 hou rs, a record. BA College Honored T h e ib o a rd of director-, of the Council for In te rn a tio n a l P ro ­ gress in M an ag em en t (U S A ), Inc., N ew Y ork, N.Y., u n a n i­ m ously elected th e College of Business A d m in istra tio n to m em bership. Dr. G lenn D. O v erm an , dean, said “th e council, a n o n -p ro fit scientific an d ed u catio n al o r­ g anizatio n , re p re se n ts th e U.S. m a n ag em en t m o v em en t - t o CIOS, the In te rn a tio n a l C o u n ­ cil of S cien tific M an ag em en t." CIO S has m e m b er in stitu tio n s in 40 co u n tries th ro u g h o u t the w orld. T he council, coo p erates w ith C lO S -affiliated an d o th e r p ro ­ fessional in stitu tio n s in th e d e­ velo p m en t of local econom ies th ro u g h im p ro v ed m a n ag e ria l tech n iq u es. C O N T IN U E D “S alle De F e u ,” th e room of flam es or th e F a c u lty D ining Room , w ill serv e flam in g d es­ serts. T H E T E R R A C E w ill becom e a g ard e n w ith h an g in g S panish Moss. C h ick o ry coffee and sq u a re d o n u ts w ill be served in th e “C afe d u M onde,” th e C orral. “A b sin th e sazerac,” a m in t d rin k m ade of 7-U p, m in t fla ­ v o rin g an d ch erries, w ill be serv ed in T h e “I n ” In n in th e u p p e r lounge. T h e D ese rt C ity Six w ill e n te rta in w h ile cu s­ to m ers sip fro m tak e-h o m e b ran d y snifters. T h e P rin c e S h ell Q u a rte t w ill play in th e S en ate ch am b ers or N ew O rlean s P re se rv a tio n H all. T h e stu d e n t g o v ern m en t o f­ fices w ill becom e th e R oyal S tre e t Shops an d w ill sell c a n d ­ les, flow ers an d F re n ch p e r ­ fum e. T H E M U S E E C onti W ax M u ­ seum in th e L o w er L ounge w ill p rese n t life-size, live “w a x ” fig u res d ep ictin g scenes from N ew O rlean s h isto ry . S tu d e n ts, w ill view th e sig n in g of the L o u isian a P u rch ase, a duel, gam b lin g an d th e th e a tre . T he March G ras B all w ill be held in th e B allro o m and th e C h arley Jo h n sto n S ex te t w ill play. At 9 p.m . th e m usic w ill FROM PAGE 1 stop fo r coro n atio n of th e k in g an d q u een a n d th e p rese n tatio n of th e M U ’s b irth d a y cake. O u tsid e th e MU, stu d e n ts w ill be ab le to stro ll d o w n B ou rb o n S tre e t an d v iew th e B lu e K ey C arnival. R elay Computer System Usage Being Expanded A rela y co m p u ter sy stem in ­ stalled tw o. w eeks ago in th e P h y sical Science B u ild in g w ill be a v a ila b le to sched u led use by stu d e n ts in ab o u t a w eek, ac­ cording to G eorge B. P eck, as­ sis ta n t p ro fesso r of m a th e m a t­ ics. T he relay , in stalled an d fin ­ anced by G en e ra l E lectric, m ak es possible tran sm issio n of d a ta fro m .campus to th e GE co m p u ter in D eer V alley. O p eratin g lik e a telety p e, the m ach in e w ill be used fo r in ­ stru ctio n al an d e x p e rim e n ta l purposes. P e c k estim a ted th e cost of th e sy stem a t ab o u t $1200. If th e re la y pro v es a success, G E p la n s to m a n u fa c tu re the m ach in es fo r re n t a n d sale. ^ ^ V W W W V W W W V W V W W W W V W W W y W W W W W W W lfti sä SUN DEVILS Katanga Documentary To Be Shown Tomorrow T he Y oung A m ericans (for F reed o m w ill p rese n t a film e n ­ title d “K atan g a: th e U ntold S to ry " at. 3:40 p.m. tom orrow in LSC 191. T he d ocum entary film is fre e to stud en ts, faculty an d staff. MU Birthday Party ill BARBER SHOP 130 E. 8th — In The University Arches Open Monthly thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O p e n M o n . & Thur«. Nite« T e m p e C e n te r • W O 7-4482 No time to pack Out of the office and into a 707. Lucky the boss couldn’t make this trip. Could be a big break. Lucky too, you came to work in a . 1 Cricketeer M agna 2 x 2 suit of Dacron* and worsted. It’s made for traveling. Cool, light*, weight, wrinkle shed­ ding. Easy natural shoulder cut gives you plenty of go-ahead room. CRICKETEER® MAGNA 2 x 2 S U I T $59.95 A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL $ 1.00 C h o o s e f r o m h u n d r e d s of E n g a g e m e n t R i n g s at C D I . C D I has more rin g styles than a ny jew eler o r w h o le ­ s a l e r in A r i z o n a . 3 EGGS AND HAM Hash Brown Potatoes Toast, Jelly and Coffee QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL S e r v e d D a ily 6:30-11:30 Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER the jew elry salon for students I» W O 7-5457 OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M.