*v

.

*

Special MU Party Souvenir Insert
The State Press has devoted pages 7-10 of this issue to
the MU Birthday

Party and

Blue

Key

Carnival. The

special section is in ^the tradition of Mardi Gras. Hope
we ree you tomorrow way down yonder in New Orleans.

Inter-hall Council
Drafts Constitution
By TOM H A E R T E L

A constitution aim ed at m ore concise action and re­
presentation for men of all resident halls was approved
at the Inter-hall council m eeting in th e MU last night.
“It was th e consensus of the council th a t a constitution was needed to set down rules and get a standard basis
for actio n ,” said Bob M cC onnell, IH C p resid en t.
L ast n ig h t’s vote w as seven
in favor, one a g a in st an d one
absent.
M cC onnell said, “We h av e
h a d tro u b le g e ttin g th in g s com ­
pleted becau se of th e lack of a
d e fin ite w ritte n guide. C ertain
people w ould use th e absen ce of
T ickets a r e on sale fo r th e
a constitu tio n to excu se in co m B usiness D ay L uncheon to be
P leted p ro jec ts an d
assig n ­
held a t noon W ednesday in th e
m e n ts.”
MU ballroom .
C o rk y Schill, h ead re sid e n t of
B est A an d IH C fac u lty a d v is­
T ick ets can be o b ta in ed from
er, G e rry Cooney, IH S se n a ­
m em b ers of B eta A lpha Psi,
tor, an d
M cC onnell d id th e
h o n o rary accounting fra te rn ity ,
w ritin g and rese arch of th e
co n stitu tio n a t th e d irectio n of
or in fro n t of th e B usiness A d ­
IHC.
m in istra tio n B u ild in g fro m 8:40
"W E EV EN w ro te 13 u n iv e r­
a.m . to 12:30 p.m . today an d
sities an d ask ed th e m ab o u t
M onday.
th e ir in te r-h a ll co n stitu tio n s
an d m eth o d s of o rg an izatio n s in
G u est sp e a k e r for th e lu n c h ­
g ettin g in fo rm atio n ,” M cC on­
eon is G u y N eely from P rice,
n ell said.
W a te rh o u se & Co.
“I hope th a t th e id ea of a d e ­
B usiness D ay is p lan n ed to
fin ite fo rm
of o rganization
a c q u a in t busin ess a d m in istra ­
along w ith a co n stitu tio n w ill
tio n stu d e n ts w ith th e r e q u ir e ­
give th e m en o f th e resid en ce
m e n ts a n d o p p o rtu n ities of th e ir
halls re p re se n ta tio n th a t f h ¥ ‘
chosen field.
fra te rn itie s now en jo y th ro u g h
“T he C hallen g e of C orporate
groups lik e th e IFC ,” h e said.
C itiz en sh ip ” w ill be discussed
“P e rh a p s th e id ea could be
in re tro sp e c t to th e choices
c a rrie d o v er to th e o ff-cam p u s
a v a ila b le fo r business stu d e n ts
stu d e n ts an d th e w o m en ’s r e ­
of today. S ectional m eetings
sidence h alls to achieve th e
w ill be conducted by business
m a x im u m b en efits of a ll s tu ­
ex ecu tiv es from th e V alley.
d en ts being organized in to e f­
fectiv e an d cohesive g ro u p s,”
M cC onnell concluded.

Business Day
Luncheon Set

WE LOST

POLITICAL SCIENTIST SAYS

Americans Lack P olitical Ties

By G E N E CO B U R N
R ep u b lican an d Je w s 19 per
ce n t R ep u b lican . -•
A m erican v o te rs choose th e ir
DR. MASON noted th a t in ­
p o litical p a rty affiliatio n w ith
te lle ctu a ls (n o t necessarily the
a b o u t as m uch fo re th o u g h t as
sam e as those w ho h av e a col­
th e y choose th e ir religion, Dr.
lege ed u catio n ) a re likely to be
B ru ce M ason, professor of p o l­
lib e r a l’ D em ocrats. A ccording
itical science, said W ednesday
to a stu d y by P ro fesso r H e r ­
in a le ctu re en title d “A m erican
b e rt M cClosky, a t B erkeley, li­
P o litic al O pinion and B e h a v ­
b erals a re m o re intelligent,
io r.”
m ore a w a re an d riave m ore
D r. M ason is d irec to r of th e
su p e rio r s o c ia l- p s y c h o lo g ic a l
B u re a u of G o v ern m en t R e ­
a ttitu d e s th a n conservatives.
search .
M ost people change p a rty a f ­
filiatio n e ith e r for p erso n al or
social reasons, he said.
“W IV E S T EN D m o re often
th a n h u sb a n d s to ch an g e th eir
p a rty affilia tio n to conform
w ith th a t of th e ir spouse. A
cynic once said th a t th e only
T h e T em pe a ll-n ig h t p ark in g
th in g the 19th A m en d m en t did
b an ado p ted Feb. 25 by th e
w as to d ecrease th e en jo y m en t
city council, should h av e little
"in elections an d in c re ase th e ir
effect on cam pus, Jo h n R. E lcost,” said D r. M ason.
lingson, d irec to r of th e P h y si­
A ccording to D r. M ason, in - • cal P la n t, said M onday.
flu en ce of frie n d s an d c o -w o rk ­
T h ere a re enough lots on
e rs p red isp o ses an in d iv id u al
cam pus fo r a ll d o rm ito ry p a rk ­
to co nform ity. “W hen all of a
ing a t night, E llingson said.
v o te r’s fiv e closest frie n d s w ere
T H E R U L IN G , w hich bans
o f one p o litical persu asio n , odds
o n -stre e t p ark in g fro m 3-5 a.m.,
w e re 8.5 to 1 th a t th e v o ter
officially goes in to effect A pril
w ould be o f th e sam e p e rsu a ­
19.
sion,” h e said.
“A fire engine could h ard ly
D r. M ason g av e th e 1960
get in to th e a re a aro u n d Consta tistics on p a rty affiliatio n .
B usiness, professional, w h ite
co llar w o rk e rs
an d farm e rs
w e re by m o re th a n 50 p e r cen t
R epublican. T h e college e d u ­
cated w e re 62 p e r c e n t R e­
C h e erle ad e rs an d D evil m a s­
p u b lican . C au casian s w e re 51 cot try o u ts w ill b e conducted
p e r c e n t R epublican, N egroes
3 p.m. T h u rsd a y in th e MU
38 p e r ce n t R epublican. P ro ­
B allroom . T ry o u ts w ere n ot
te sta n ts w ere 61 p e r ce n t R e­
held y e s te rd a y as prev io u sly
p u b lican , C atholics 27 p e r cen t re p o rte d .

In d ep en d en ts, in stead of b e ­
ing atten tiv e, in te reste d an d
inform ed, tend to be less in ­
volved in politics an d in p ra c ­
tice ex h ib it the “I co u ld n ’t care
less a ttitu d e ,” Dr. M ason said.
“T he A m erican C h a ra c te r’
is a lectu re series p resen ted by
the C en ter F or A m erican S tu d ­
ies. D r. R ichard E rno, associate
professor of English, w ill lec­
tu re on “T he D isillusioned
A m erican ,” A pril 7.

All-night Parking Ban
Has Little Campus Effect

T ryout Date
Corrected

R O SS
Cheryl
Party,
spread

IN T H E MOSS — Burled in 125 pounds of Spanish moss,
Hadaway and Ross Fish, chairman of the MU Birthday
help other members of the Birthday Party Committee
the moss on the floor of Clancy's, where it’s being stored.

tem po,” H iggins said.
'
T he ban is to elim in ate p a rk ­
ing ja m s on th e stree ts in the
a p a rtm e n t areas east of c a m p u s ,1
H a rry H iggins, T em p e’s p la n ­
ning d irecto r, said last w eek.
In m ost cases, H iggins e x ­
p lained, a p a rtm e n t d w ellers in th a t a re a h av e o ff-stre e t p a r k ­
ing facilities b u t d o n ’t use them .
T H E BAN also w ill cu t dow n
on accid en ts an d th e fts from
cars a n d im prove stre e t clea n ­
ing.
People h av in g no p ark in g
space o th e r th a n th e stre e t can
o b tain p a rk in g p erm its from
th e police or city m an ag er.
P ro b lem s in issuing p erm its
w ere discussed in a m eeting
W ednesday betw een city and
police au th o rities.
A u th o rities said th ey w ould
issue a policy sta te m e n t M on­
day, w h ich w ill be p u b lish ed in
W ednesday’s S tate P ress.

Page 2

Friday, March 5th, 1965

STATE PRESS

University Gets $327,700 in Grants, Contracts
T h e U n iv ersity has been
aw a rd e d $327,700 in g ra n ts an d
co n tra cts since Feb. 2 fo r re ­
search , ed u c atio n al services and
tra in in g of m ilita ry and p ro fe s­
sional
ipersonnel,
P re sid e n t
D u rh a m
announced a t the
B oard of R egents m eeting S a t­
u rd ay .

sociate p ro fesso r of social w ork,
$26,417.
D ep a rtm en t of th e A rm y, O f­
fice of R esearch an d D evelop­
m ent, fo r “A T axonom ic and
T oxicological S tu d y of th e
Scorpions in In d ia ” an d “V en­
om L eth ality an d L e th a l Tim e
as R elated to B ody W eight and
S ex ,” u n d e r in v estig atio n by
Dr, H e rb e rt L. S tah n k e, d irec­
to r of th e poisonous an im als r e ­
search lab o rato ry , $17,979.

L arg est of th e co n tra cts is a
$155,178 ag re em e n t betw een the
U niversity an d th e P eace Corps
for tra in in g 73 v o lu n teers for an
u rb a n and com m unity action
an d h e a lth p ro jec t in Brazil.
O th e r co n tracts a re w ith the
follow ing agencies:
F lig h t
S afety F oundation,
Inc., N ew Y ork, N.Y., for a
stu d y “inv olving a pro g ram for
Achieving
im proved
cra sh w o rth in ess of
seats,
cabin
eq u ip m en t and cargo for a ir ­
c ra ft,” u n d e r th e d irection of
D r. Ja m es W. T urnbow , pro fes­
sor of engineering, $62,065.
U.S. D E P A R T M E N T of L a ­
bor, O ffice of M anpow er, A uto­
m atio n a n d T raining, fo r a
“F o llo w -u p S tu d y of Tw o E x ­
p e rim e n ta l and D em onstration
P ro g ram s for M igrant F arm
W orkers,” u n d er th e direction
of D. C harles W. M cCann, as­

A ir F orce In stitu te of T ech­
nology, for “P ro b lem -S o lv in g
E ngineerin g ,” u n d er th e d irec­
tion of Dr. G eorge C. Beakley,
professor of en g ineering, $17,000.
U.S. D ep a rtm en t of In terio r,
B u reau of R eclam ation, “In ­
v estigatio n s of W ater Q u ality
and S alvage Studies, D om estic
W aste W ater in th e S tate of
A rizona,” u n d e r th e d irection
of D r. Jo h n W. K lock, asso­
ciate p ro fesso r of engineering,
$18,000.
U.S. O ffice of E ducation, to
to develop a N atio n al D efense

MUFFLERS
INSTALLED

$8.88
BUNCH'S

PROFESSIONAL
T Y P IN G
TR A N SC R IB IN G
T H E S E S - TERM P A P ER S

Radiator and
Muffler Service
216 Mill
967-0411

S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S
2727 N Central f
265-3630

gnBnannnnB nnngnnnnB nnnnnm n n n nnriqrîrawFgwrawwwwri
□
a
□
a
□
□
ES
a
a
□
□

□
a
¡7L.

f^ o ô a m o n clâ
beauty salon
WO 7-3722

Tem pe Center

Evenings By Appointment

53
13
â

.^ n n B a n n n nnB B B nnB nnnnnannnB niB ^nwwwrawwFariraeirü in iv

D IA N A

.

P R IC E S

FRO M

*1 2 S

TO

ttS O O

JE W E L E R S
..... _
1604 E. C A M E L B A C K

M EM BER A M ER IC A N
GEM S O C IE T Y

W h e r e O r ig in a lity 3 A

O r a J i t ion

Open 9 A .M .-5:30 P.M. — Thursdays T il 9 P.M.

In stitu te fo r E d u catio n al M edia
S pecialists, u n d e r th e d irection
of D r. R o b ert L. B ak er, p ro ­
fessor of education, $3,000.
U.S. O ffice of E ducation, to
develop a N ational D efense I n ­
stitu te for H istory, u n d e r the
d irectio n of D r. W illiam W.
P hillips, assista n t professor of
history, $3,000.
U.S. O ffice of eE ducation, to
develop a N atio n al D efense
E nglish In stitu te,
u n d er th e
d irectio n of D r. J. J . L am b erts,
professor of English, $3,000.
B O A R D O F ED U C A T IO N of
lY um a U nion H igh School D is­

trict, Y um a C ounty, $200, and
B oard of T ru stees of W ilson
D istrict No. 7, M aricopa Coun­
ty, $285, fo r ed u catio n al studies
sup erv ised by Dr. R. M erw in
D eever, d irec to r of edu catio n al
research -serv ic e bu reau , Col­
lege of E ducation.
R esearch g ra n ts aw ard ed to
ASU in clu d e $11,365 fro m the
N ational In stitu te s of H ealth
to su p p o rt an in v estig atio n of
th e an tib io tic “actin o b o lin ,” a
com pound co n tain in g an “a n ti­
can ce r” activ ity , d irected by
D r. M orton E. M unk, associate
professor of chem istry.

Also, $9,505 fro m th e N IH for
an in v estig atio n of th e ch em ­
istry of V ita m in B12, co n d u c t­
ed by D r. S ta n fo rd L. T ack ­
ett, assista n t p ro fe sso r of ch em ­
istry ; $10,206 fro m th e A m eri­
can C an cer Society, Inc., to
stu d y w h y people d ev elo p re ­
sistan ce to can cer co n tro l drugs,
a p ro jec t d ire c te d by D r. A llan
L. B ieber, a ssista n t p ro fesso r
of ch e m istry ; a n d $500 from
H ughes a n d G anz C a ttle Com ­
p an y fo r re se a rc h u n d e r th e d i­
rectio n of D r. J o h n W. K lock,
associate pro fesso r of e n g in e e r­
ing.

Friday, March 5th,j 1965

Fine Arts Dean
To NASM Post
D r. C. B. H unt, p resid e n t of
th e N atio n al A ssociation of
Schools of M usic, h as appointed
D r. H en ry B ru in sm a d e a n of
th e College of F in e A rts, c h a ir­
m an of th e NASM liaison com ­
m ittee.
R epresenting lead ers in th e
field of m usic an d h ig h e r e d u ­
cation, th e se v e n -m a n co m m it­
tee is responsible for co o rd in a t­
ing th e p ro g ra m s of th e m a jo r
professional m usic organizations
in th e field of m usic an d m usic
education.
T he com m ittee also rep rese n ts
th e accredited schools of m usic
in th e d evelopm ent of the new
U.S. co pyright law , th e N ational
Council on th e A rts, an d th e
proposed new F o u n d atio n for
th e H u m an ities w hich is now
u n d e r discussion in Congress.

Fred Elquest
& Son

Everything for the
Art Student
* Art Supplies
• Picture Framing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
PH ON E A L 8-2628

STATE PRESS

Security to Issue
JaywalkingCitations
S ta rtin g M onday th e D e p a rt­
m e n t pf S e c u rity w ill give c ita ­
tions fo r ja y w a lk in g on E ig h th
S tre e t b etw een College and
S tad iu m D rive, J o h n B. D uffy,
d ire c to r of th e d e p a rtm e n t, said
W ednesday.
F o rm e rly only T em pe police
h av e en fo rced th e o rd in an ce, in
th a t area. ■
S ecu rity officers w ere d ele­
g ated th is a u th o rity , D u ffy said,
because th ey p a tro l th e are a
m o re o ften th a n T em pe p a tro l­
m en.

THE

‘‘T he o rd in an c e ap p lies only
to stree ts w h ere th e re a re lights
a t ea c h c o rn e r” D uffy said.
T h u s ja y w a lk in g is n ot a v io la­
tion on cam pus.

Page

'Tomorrow Will Be Too Late"
PETER HOWARD speaks to 17 colleges in America
World Leader of Moral ReJKrmament
who died in Lima, Peru last week

Film on KTVK — Channel 3
This Sunday— 4:45 p.m.

Ticket Appeals
T he D ep a rtm en t of T raffic
Appeal's, now m eetin g a t 3:45
p.m. T h u rsd ay s, ap p ro v ed th e
follow ing ap p eals a t last w ee k ’s
session.

BEEF HOUSE
Charco Broiled Steaks

★ Filet Mignon $1.28 ★

DIAMONDS

P . R. W ille m se n , J . A. H ic k s, D . J .
L o v e , A. C. Rhioads, J . H. H itc h in g
a n d B . B. H u g h e s.

Vi Chicken

D IA M O N D S an d D ia m o n d J e w e lr y
P u rc h a s e d F ro m In d iv id u a ls , B a n k s A E s ta te s
O ffe re d to Y o u a t E x c e p tio n a l V a lu e s
I f Y o u A r e N O T 100% S a tis fie d
W it h Y o u r P u rc h a s e Y o u r M o n e y W ill Be
C h e e r f u lly R e fu n d e d W it h in O ne W e e k
14K L A D Y ' S 3 D IA M O N D w e d d in g
rin g s — w h it e gold
$17.50 j

8 D IA M O N D L A D Y ’ S w e d d in g rin g
— 14K w h ite gold
$70.00

98c

★ Sirloin

E N G - A W E D . R I N G — 14K w h it e , I
1 M a rq u ise d ia m o n d A 1 ro u n d I
d ia m o n d 45/100 c L T .W .
$250.00

$1.18 ★ sh«hkebab $1.50
★ King Size
★ Pork Chops $1.15
Hamburger
55c

E N G . A W E D . R I N G — 1 4K w h ite
g o ld , s o lita r e ro u n d c e n te r d ia m ond 28/100 c t . f in e m a k e an d c o ­
lo r e x c e p tio n a lly b r illi a n t . $110.00

Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tossed Green Salad, Choice of
Dressing and G arlic Bread

alexander's

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248
Broadway Plaza—Comer Mill & Broadway, Tempe

5 D IA M O N D L A D Y ’ S w e d d in g r in g
— 14K w h ite A y e llo w gold $55.00
E N G . A W E D . R I N G — 14K w h ite
g o ld , 3 d ia m o n d s , c e n te r .37/1000
c t ., f in e m a k e an d c o lo r
$155.00
E N G . & W E D . R I N G — 14K w h ite
g o ld , 1 B a g u e tte d ia m o n d A 1
ro u n d d ia m o n d 38/100 c t . T .W .
$165.00
14K W H I T E G O L D la d y ’s e n g . r in g
— S o lit a r e d ia m o n d a p p r o x im a te ly
1 c t ., f in e c o lo r an d m a k e $300.00

75 W. F IF T H A V E. - S TU D IO 14

Scottsdale - 945-2563

D e s ig n e r , an d M a n u fa c tu r e rs o f F I N E J E W E L R Y S I N C E 1S68
U IC
W E

D l I V . IN D IV ID U A L
u t : a s e n t ir e e

o

p ie c e s o f j e w e l r y a s w e l l
s t a t e s in s t r i c t e s t c o n f i d e n c e

.

Friday, March 5th, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 4

who cares about apathy?
STUDENT GOVERNMENT was so con­
cerned about nonexistant communication
w ith students th at it sent letters to all dor­
m itories asking if AS President K arl
W ochner and A dm inistrative Vice Presi­
dent Ann G ardner could speak before
dorm residents. This was before C hrist­
mas; of the 15 residence halls, four replied.
W ochner and Miss G ardner have ad­
dressed residents of th e Quad, “Mac” A
and B, and the Irish Hall Council. A fter
these discussions, they left a 5-part ques­
tionnaire to be returned to MU 203. Of all
those distributed to the Irish Hall Coun­
cil (about 15), residents of “Mac” B (about
50) and the Quad (about 50), only five
w ere returned, and they even left a lot to
be desired.
'T
ONE OF THE QUESTIONS: “Who does
student governm ent actually benefit?” All
five believed it was student governm ent
itself. Mike Bolin and his Senate Finance
Com m ittee are currently m aking next
year’s budget based on $23 from each stu­
dent in the predicted full-tim e enrollment.
This money will come from our pockets.
A nother question: “W hat is your honest

and unbiased opinion of student, govern­
m ent?” One reply: “They really don’t do
anything th at anyone can do through get­
ting a petition signed and bringing it to the
attention of th e staff.” The Education
Comm ittee is currently conducting a sur­
vey of student opinion. If this survey could
best be handled by w ading through adm in­
istration red tape, then all student govern­
ment activities should be abolished as soon
as the inform ation is gleaned from th e su r­
vey.
AND FINALLY THE jackpot question;
“Would you run for an office in student
government, such as senator, executive of­
ficer? Why or w hy not?”
One unleashed her poison pen and wrote:
“Probably not, I feel I w ouldn’t have
enough ‘p ull’ to get anywhere!!! P ull —
mess — bunk!!!”
Of course they have b etter things to do
like daydream about Saturday n ight’s date
or talk about when they are going to study.
If we can assume that th e five replies
represent a cross section of student opinion,
we of this new spaper and those in student
government have our work cut out for us.

boredom springs eternal
WEDNESDAY NIGHT they w ent be­
To paraphrase “The Septem ber Song,”
it’s a long, long tim e from W ashington’s fore the PV W est Standards Committee.
Birthday to Easter, but the days get long Their punishm ent? “We w ere asked to
bring a paper and pencil. D uring the m eet­
as you reach April.
ing we had to w rite how the idea started,
For 15 coeds of PV West, the silly season how it spread, how much, tim e each girl
started early this semester. It seems some spent on it and w hat we learned. The au­
residents of' the fifth floor got all tied up gust body explained to the wrongdoers
in their boredom and decided to tie all the th at this is a wave in your life and you are
doorknobs together w ith twine. They de­ setting the tide. At different times you
corated the main lounge with toilet paper would influence other people. This is as
in a m anner one of the girls described as penetrating as L ittle O rphan A nnie’s stare.
“beautiful.”
OBVIOUSLY underestim ating th e pow­
THEY LEFT one wing untouched w here er of bored coeds, officials in the dorm
one assistant resident lived, who, on the were surprised th at they w ere so well or­
words of one confederate, “is a light sleep­ ganized.
er.” This, as well as two sleepy coeds who
Did the girls learn anything from it? Ex­
decided to stop the foolishness, was their plains one: “It was just a joke. It broke the
downfall.
monotony of th e weekend. It was some­
They started their dastardly deed at 1 thing to do. We didn’t learn a thing from it.
Saturday morning. It'took them until 5:30. If we had a chance, we would do it all over
A fter detection, they w ere giyen until 6;30 again,”
a.m. to clean it up.
I t’s going to be a long semester.

frankly speaking-------------- ——----

the next AS president
■■1
The room was dark. There Was a single
source of light. A glowing glass, er, crystal
ball set in the middle of the table. He
peered deeply into its glowing innapds.
There was nothing to be seen, the ball'w as
misty, clouded, unclear.
So 'he turned on the lights and started
to do like prophets of political future —
guess what m ight happen.
Sam Salami the Swami adjusted his tu r­
ban and said, “ims imeshe m allah.” Since
no one in the room could understand A ra­
bic he said nothing more. From then on
he acted cut w hat he w anted to convey.
When he finished he had acted out the
following predictions and the reasoning be­
hind them. He said these people will not
be elected student body president at this
sem ester’s election:
• Dean Mcusser, IFC president, too
much of a Greek.
• John Reiser, junior class senator, too
much of an independent.
• Mike Vivion, IFPC adviser, too well
known. S
• Bob Montano, IFC senator, not known
well enough.
• Fred Reish, junior class senator, too
much a Theta Delt.
• T erry Cotter, activities vice president,
not enough of a Theta Delt .

by frank ducceschi

* Judy Hamer, first vice president, (she
could stay another year) too much of a
lady.
• Ed lyeath, form er State Press m anag­
ing editor, too skinny.
* ....... *
*
That vending machine in the MU base­
ment has shafted me again. Y esterday I
put a nickel in the milk machine. It accept­
ed the money graciously. Then a., second
nickel,followed the first, but was rejected.
Then th e blasted thing w ouldn’t give up
the first nickel. And you w onder how In ­
terstate Vending makes so much money.
*

*

*

A 4x5 card on the MU bulletin-board:
FOR SALE — 10 sh ares of stock of Brock
M ountain S teel Corp. W ill sell for $500 a
sh a re or trad e for a-rfew yellow co n v e rt­
ible. Contact Jam es S in clair at T em pe
N orm al School before T uesday, Oct. 29,
1929.

W onder when they’ll clean th at board
off again.
*

*

*

Ross Fish, MU B irthday P arty chairm an,
is looking for 400 shoe boxes to pack 125
pounds of Spanish moss in. He plans to
send it back to New Orleans.
W ith or w ithout the moss, the MU, party
ought to be p retty good. See ya there.

U )h fiT

DOES

APAThe-h ic_
rwB

X DOWT

K(0 o «j - uOiy?

I T s n y s h e ( ? E "T h e. y o u + li

o f r o o e y m e pfPThe.-hc. '

7

BhVi- uOhc>
1
w j o tooEO, u i h f e T
T h p , T m E piu £ ? Í

CP

Ptti'\w P'} ?

readers write
ED ITO R: On la st F rid a y ’s fro n t
page you show ed a p ic tu re of
one
in c o n sid erately p ark e d
au to m o b ile in L o t 91 (e a st of
PV E a s t) . M onday m o rn in g ih e
situ atio n
w as
co n sid erab ly
w orse.
T h e p ro b lem is th a t early
m o rn in g p a rk e rs do n o t h av e
an y gu id e on w hich to p ark ,
th e re fo re th e y h av e n o choice
b u t to s ta r t a ro w w h e re they'
th in k is su itab le.
T his fre e p a rk in g system
leaves m u c h w asted space, an d
w ith p a rk in g space a t a rea l
p rem iu m , people p a rk w h ere
th e ir c a r w ill fit. T his m o rn in g ,
(M o n d ay ), th is re su lte d in fo u r
row s of cars, so p a rk e d th a t th e
m id d le tw o row s could n o t get
out. I w as so cau g h t. I w as
te m p te d to ra m fro n t an d re a r
v icio u sly b u t c o n tain e d th is

urge. T h e stu d e n ts w ere n o t at
fault!
T h e U n iv ersity su rely could
use th e lim e m a rk in g eq u ip ­
m e n t to fu rn ish g u id elin es fo r
efficien t p ark in g . T h e o ff-ca m ­
p u s stu d e n t is an illeg itim a te
ch ild anyhow , b u t it doesn’t
need to be ru b b e d in so often.
I f stu d e n ts need a cause, as
one v isito r rec en tly noted, th en
th is is a v alid one in m y o p in ­
ion.
W. B e th a n co u rt
John R. Ellingson, director
of the Physical Plant, reports
that a maintenance crew should
have the lines painted on the
parking lots north and east of
the Palo Verde complex by next
w eek. Barring torrential rains,
the lines should last awhile.
The problem is that the coat­
ing is not conducive to p er­
manent lines.
— Ed.

elevator complaints raised
T o go u p, one goes dow n, an d to go dow n, one goes u p as th e
crow d fig h ts its w ay to classes an d offices in th e L an g u ag e an d
L ite ra tu re B u ild in g ’s o n ly elev ato r.
O ne w ho m u st go to th e six th floor says, “I feel th a t it is
reaso n ab ly f a ir to a s se rt th a t th e elev a to r is in a d e q u a te .” Since
th e e le v a to r is alm o st inaccessible a t class tim e, a ll asth m g victim s,
o v erw eig h ts an d s ta ir -h a te r s w ill ap p re cia te k n o w in g th e re a re
not 75, n o t 100, b u t 134 step s a t a n e a r 4 5 -d eg ree an g le from th e
low est level to th e six th floor.
T H E S T E P S A R E alm o st eig h t in ch es h igh w hich m eans
in rea ch in g th e six th floor, th e re is one elusive e le v a to r or a 1,072
inch clim b. T h e 89-foot ja u n t is n o t rea lly bad d u e to lan d in g s
a t 11-ste p in te rv a ls w h ich allo w a p e rso n s to catch h is b rea th
going up, or to ad ju st his b ra k e s going dow n. T h e ru sh of stu d e n ts
a t class tim e is en o u g h to w ar.ran t co n stru c tio n o f a n o th e r elev a to r
o r sta irw a y .
S ecre tarie s in th e fifth -flo o r D e p a rtm e n t of E nglish office
co n firm th a t th e re h av e been a few b ad re p o rts a b o u t th e elev a to r
stopping on floors w ith o r w ithout p assengers an d being o ut of
o rd er fo r som e tim e. T h ey h av e receiv ed fav o rab le re p o rts ab o u t
th e b e a u ty of th e b u ild in g b u t few co m p lim en ts ab o u t tr a n s p o r ta ­
tion to th e u p p er floors.
T H E R E IS A N O T H E R elev a to r sh a ft for fu tu re use, ac co rd ­
ing to E nglish D ep a rtm en t personnel. T h e em p ty sh a ft w ill be
used w h en tw o m ore floors on th e south w in g and a com plem entary
fo u r-flo o r w in g on th e n o rth side are added.
O ne can only hope th a t te ach ers in th e L an g u ag e a n d L ite ra ­
tu re Building w ill be p a tie n t w ith latecom ers an d th a t in tim e
th e p ro b lem w ill be lessened as people becom e m o re fam iliar w ith
th e building.
R. M ichael F ly n n

S ta te P re s s

r

%

is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a
_ .
S ta te U n iv e rs ity . I t is p u b lis h e d e a c h W e d ­
n e sd a y a n d F r id a y th r o u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r , e x c e p tin g h o lid a y s , a n d is
e n te r e d as s ec o n d c la ss m a tte r a t th e T e m p e , A riz o n a , P o s t O ffic e u n d e r
th e a c ts of M a rc h 3, 1879» a n d A u g u s t 24, 1912. S ta te P r e s s is a m e m b e r
of th e A riz o n a N e w s p a p e rs A sso c ia tio n , A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e s s a n d
N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , Inc. S u b s c rip tio n p ric e is $3 p e r sc h o o l y e a r.

E d it o r - in - c h ie f — ...J O H N K E N D A L L
M a n a g in g e d ito r ----- F r a n k D u c c e s c h i
N e w s e d it o r ......—.— .„ ..M a r th a T h a y e r
C o p y e d ito rs ...................... R ic h a r d C a n t o r
R o b e rt M elbo

C a m p u s e d ito r............ ................T o n y A u lt
S p o rts e d ito r .............. ...................B o b R e illy
S o c ie ty e d ito r--- .D ia n a Rosen
P h o to e d ito r...— ...................J o h n P o lic h
P r o o fr e a d e r ...................................................M a re t V ik s jo

Friday, March 5th, 1965

Special Computer Course Offered
To Industrial Engineers in May
A one-week training course
in analog computer operation
will be offered in May by the
College of Engineering in con­
junction with Electronics As­
sociates, Inc., a computer manu­
facturer.
The course,- entitled “Analog
Simulation and Engineering
Analysis” will begin May 15
and run five days. It is beiftg
offered primarily to engineers
in industry but is open to any­
one with some knowledge of
differential equations.

Page 5

STATE PRESS

erature for the course will be
supplied by Electronics Associ­
ates.
Anyone interested in enrolling
must contact Lee Searcy, assis­
tant to the dean of the College
of Engineering at 966-3421.

Industrial Engineers Head
Elected to AIIE Post

Dr. C. B. Gambrell Jr., chair­
man of the Department of In­
dustrial Engineering, was elect­
ed vice president for publica­
tions at the American Institute
Teachers, computers and lit— of Industrial Engineers.

Tour Group
Stages P lays
“What's the Big Idea” is the
title of a comprehensive dramadiscussion program to be pre­
sented by the “Theater of Con­
cern” at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
the First Methodist Church on
Eighth Street.
The Theater of Concern is a
repertory company of New
York professionals on tour pre­
senting plays. Their program
will consist of four one-act
plays including:
“The Well-Spoken Acrobat”
by Norman Dietz; “Old Ymir’s
Clay Pot” by Norman Dietz;
“Oratorium" by Par Lagerkvist,
and “The Last Word” by James
Broughton.

For Parties . . .
Large Artificial
Plants For Rent

20 E. 5th St.
WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274
Home Phone WO 7-6319

Exciting
New
Designs

D

I A

M

O

r-J

D

R

I

N

G

S

True artistry is expressed in the brilliant
fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en­
gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece o f
design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty
of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flaw­
less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut.
The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the
tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting
‘ satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is
awaiting your selection.at your
Keepsake Jeweler’s store. Find
him in the yellow pages under
"Jewelers.” Prices from $100
to $2500. Rings enlarged to
show beauty of detail.®Trademark registered.
Arrow Decton . . . bold new breed of shirt for a bold new breed of guy. Jam it. Squash it.
Give it a pushing around—all day in class, all night at a party. This Arrow Decton oxford
fights back. Defies wrinkles. Keeps its smooth composure through a 25-hour day. It’s all in
the blend of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. Best for no
n D d T i JA/Em ironing and wrinkle-free wearing. White, solids, stripes. $6.95.
x M l\l\
rr<8>_______

-A R R O W ^

Cum
Laude

Here’s an all-cotton oxford with an all-tapered
body to give you that slim, healthy look.
Long collar points with the new high collar that
looks neat with or without a tie. Bold stripes,
very bold stripes for the very bold guy...
or solids and white . .. all for a mere $5.00

CAMPUS
men's shop

YOUR ARROW HEADQUARTERS

603 Mill Ave.

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING

m

Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan
Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page
full color folder, both for only 25tf. Also, send
special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
N am e -

I
• Good Housekeeping •

V,

V

I

I

Address

a_______ ___________________________________________

C ity ________________________________ Co______________ S tate____________
K EE P S A K E D IA M O N D R IN G S , S Y R A C U S E, N. Y . 13202

YOUR

K«
I

A

9
M

O

N

O

R

I

N

G

S

Jeweler In Tempe

BUDD'S JEWELERS
In Oxford Square

708 South Forest

Tempe

j

Friday, March 5th, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Foreign
Students
Surveyed
T he A ctivities Policies C om ­
m ittee m ade a survey of fo r­
eign stu d en ts last w eek to d e ­
te rm in e w hat fea tu re s should
be incorp o rated in its new fo r­
eign stu d e n t o rien tatio n propos­
al.
ASU p rese n tly h as a foreign
stu d e n t en ro llm en t of 209 and
th e n u m b e r increases each se­
m ester. T he com m ittee feels
th a t fo rm er provisions for fo rcign stu d e n t orien tatio n is no
longer adequate.
Ron H ockenberg, ch a irm an of
the A ctivities Policies C om m it­
tee, stated , “T he survey is an
a tte m p t to in su re
th a t the
o rien tatio n
program w ill be
pro p erly directed to th e a c tu a l
needs of these stu d e n ts.” .
T he survey included a n u m ­
ber of questions rela tiv e to the
p roblem s foreign stud en ts have
faced on and off cam pus.
T he com m ittee received a s­
sistance in d ra ftin g th e survey
from rep rese n tativ es of th e I n ­
te rn a tio n a l S tu d en ts Relations.
B oard and th e F oreign S tu ­
dents
Club,
Rev.
C harles
C rouch, ad v iser to foreign s tu ­
dents. and Dr. Jo h n C arr, fo r­
eign stu d en t ad v iser at the
UofA.
T he survey resu lts w ill be
published w ithin tw o w eeks.

T h a t's rig h t! I t ’s the E a s te r
B u n h y and he’s p la n n in g a
Short hop on B o n an za A i r ­
lin e s fo r som e re a l fu n d u r ­
ing E a s te r v a c a tio n . H o w about jo in in g h im ? W ith y o u r
stu d en t you th ca rd you get a
50% d isco u n t on a ll flig h ts .
F o r d e ta ils c a ll 252-1211
see H e ir Gooch ( P e r r y ) .

or

Round Trip From
Phoenix To:
Los Angeles
Santa Ana

27.40
.......25.60

Las Vegas

20.60

San Diego

23.40

Salt Lake City .. . 37.10
R E T U R N TO S C H O O L — These industrial arts

The extension program. They study ele=tr° " ' cs

the. 2.254 p r .- t ly « n ~ M I.

..M r Al.erd Fn „4. . . « « • '. W «t«~d H..h.

Brides To Be
You're In The News

I Campus
i

n

1

« ru g
//

INSURANCE
PROBLEMS?

Honey Is Spring
by
MAX FACTOR
D elightful New Shades
Lipstick $1.10
M atching Nail Satin 75c

S tu d e n ts U n d e r 25
S - R 22’s
A u to • M otorcycle
T r a ile r • F ir e • T h e ft

XP

##

ti

Shower and W edding Invitations
Monogrammed Napkins and
P arty Supplies
Thank You and Inform al Notes
Practical Gifts All Brides W ill Love

Tempe Center

HAPPY HOUSE STORE

— We Write All —

Fashion

C)

Tomorrow
a n interesting, sh o p in d i o ÿ

Cowl ©1 P' H5
■f * +

R oà to W f k
1 Q2-

In Oxford Square

stg ieò a n c l f a s h io n s

CASUAL TO CANDl&IGHT FASHIONS

w ith th e coideqe a i r i in m i n d

Fashions Modeled
™ By KAYDETTES

'

sPo rt° bl‘ S

“dies k *

a«»*!#*

80 Fifth Avenue

9 911 Mill
Tempe Center

. . .

&

•

Scottsdale

®

947-5116

|

“Across From Trader Vic’s”

$

Page 7

STATE PRESS

Saturday, March 6th, 1965

M ARDI GRAS TONITE
» U

BOOTHS LINE
THE FAMOUS
BOURBON ST.

? M,

NEW CONTRASTS
WITH THE OLD

PARADE WILL
KICK-OFF GALA
MARDI GRAS

CARNIVAL PROMISES
FUN AND FROLIC
FOR EVERYONE
An integral part of the Mardi
Gras celebration is the inevit­
able row of festively decorated
carnival booths lining the pic­
turesque and famous Bourbon
Street.
Among this year’s Bourbon
Street booths, touches of the
very new will contrast with
the worn cobblestones and car­
nival traditions.
Most representative of the
new is the Theta Delt Go Go
(Theta Delta Chi). The dis­
cotheque night club under the
New Orleans sky will feature
two rock ’n’ roll bands playing
alternately throughout the cel­
ebration. Eight girls will de­
monstrate all the new dances
in three cages. A bar will be
set up in the club where drinks
will be served at extra charge.
And there are more bands.
Dixieland (Sahuaro A) will
feature, appropriately,' the Dan
Straubridge six-piece Dixieland
band along with a hot chocolate
and coffee concession.
House of the Rising Sun
(Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi
Gamma Delta) will offer danc­
ing in the atmosphere of old
New Orleans.
Bourbon Street Shoe Shine
(Palo Verde West) will be tak­
en over by the girls for this
evening only. The Chi-O-Cotton Gin (Chi Omega) will pro­
vide the traditional carnival
food favorite — cotton candy.
Blue Key will operate the
ticket booths with the assist­
ance of two lovely and lively
Playboy Bunnies. The sponsor­
ing organization also will oper­
ate a soft drink concession
stand.
Another traditional carnival
favorite, the Cake Walk (Alpha
Delta Pi), will please hungry
merry-makers with delicious
home-made cakes.
Important and well-known
men around the city have, in the
true and traditional carnival
spirit, agreed to let the little
men get back at them-. . . all
in fun, of course. La Tarte en
Visage (Pie, in the Face, Phi
Kappa Psi) offers this chance
to the fun-seeking carnival
crowd by alternating Leading
citizens in the booth through­
out the evening.
(C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 9)

BIGSERPENT KING & QUEEN
CORONATION
WILLCHASE
SLATED FOR 9
GIANTDRAGON

PROCESSION TO
START AT 7:30
WILL END WITH
PRESENTATION OF
KEY TO THE CITY

i

'

Songbird B etty B urton and h er accompanist w ill per­
form tonight in th e m ain dining room of the showboat.

TRANSIENTS
EVERYWHERE
TOURIST OFFICE
DOES A VERY
BRISK BUSINESS
UPSET IN
DAILY ROUTINE
BOTHERS NATIVES
New Orleans during Mardi
Gras brings the insiders out
and the outsiders in.
The natives spend most of
the year living in their manor
houses and French-fashioned
apartments. During Mardi Gras
they take the attitude of “ev­
eryone to the streets” for gay
parties, parades and masquer­
ades.
Outsiders also throng to the
legendary city. People every­
where know this is where to
find a mammoth mid-winter
masquerade.
As seen from the New Or­
leans Tourist Commission of­
fice (MU Information Desk),

the crowds Of gay noisy people
are inconceivable.
Much to the frustration of
the attendants here on duty at
the tourist office, the disguised
strangers wisely seek more in­
formation about the southern
city. Most admit that every­
thing can’t be seen through the
confetti-throwing crowds.
.“ Plenty of information has
been supplied by the New Or­
leans Chamber of Commerce,”
said Ross Fish, commission
Chairman. No tourists at the
affair should have any trouble
finding information. The com­
mission’s counter will be strewn
with-brochures and pamphlets.
From 7,000 to 10,000 people
are expected here tonight, Fish
said. But these roaring 10,000
can easily fool an observer into
thinking the number is much
larger.
There seems to be a great
attraction to this tourist office.
Maybe it’s the fuchsia pink
awning or the pink-and-black
sign hanging over the counter
or everyone frantically getting
a closer look at the travel fold­
ers pinned to the back wall.
But probably the real attraction
here is the girl wearing a pinkand-black garter. Anyway, it
would be a real shame for any­
one to miss a visit to the Tour­
ist Commission.

GIANT CAKE
A FEATURE
OF CEREMONY

ROYAL CANDIDATES
ARE USTED
K ing an d Q ueen of th e M ardi
G ra s w ill be cro w n ed am id th e
sp len d o r of th e e x tra v a g a n t Rex
B all a t 9 o’clock to n ig h t in th e
F re n ch O p era H ouse.
T he co lo rfu l h a lf-h o u r coro­
n atio n cerem o n y in th e F re n ch
O p era H ouse (M U B allro o m )
w ill b egin w ith th e p rese n tatio n
of th e K in g by T o u rist C om m is­
sion C h a irm a n Ross F ish. A
g ia n t ca k e co m m em o ratin g th e
festiv ities w ill th e n be c u t by
th e K ing. H id d en in a cap su le
deep in sid e th e ca k e w ill be
th e n am e of his. queen.

A se rp e n t w ill ch ase a n 8foot d rag o n th ro u g h th e stre e ts
of N ew O rlean s a t 7:30 to n ig h t
as th e M ardi G ra s p a ra d e
s ta rts an ev en in g of ex c ite m e n t
a n d a d v e n tu re .
T h e Q u een of H ea rts, th e
T h e K ing w ill o ffe r a to a st
S p irit of S p rin g an d , in ex p lic­
“to th e b ea u ty a n d ch a rm , of
ab ly , a G e rm a n b an d w ill also
N ew O rlea n s an d its M ardi
be am ong th e tw o dozen e n ­
G ra s a n d to th e q u ee n .” L ast
trie s in th e h a lf-h o u r parade!
y e a r’s Q u een w ill crow n h er
A b o u t 250 citizen s w ill w ind
successor a n d th e B a ll w ill be
th e ir w ay th ro u g h th e p ara d e
officially u n d e r w ay.
ro u te fro m th e c o rn e r of F o re st
T h e M ardi G ra s ro y a lty an d
an d O ran g e along O ran g e St.
fo u r ru rin e rs-u p w ill be selected
to B ou rb o n St.
on th e b a s is -o f th e ir sp o n so r­
T he flo ats a n d fig u res re p re ­
se n t m a n y local o rg an iz atio n s’ ing o rg an izatio n s p rese n tatio n
in to n ig h t’s p arad e.
a tte m p ts to w in fo r th e ir ca n ­
T h e q u ee n ca n d id a tes are
d id a tes th e titles of K in g and
Q u een of th e M ard i G ras.
N ancy D anyou, A lp h a D elta
A su rre y c a rry in g T o u rist P i; D ian a V an D uerm , K appa
C om m ission
C h a irm a n
Ross A lpha T h eta, S u zan n e C h retin ,
F ish, S h aro n R e ard o n an d P a ­
Q uad; Jo y Moss, C hi O m ega;
ra d e C h a irm an S u zan n e G u ilV irg in ia Yip, McCl’in to ck A;
b e rt w ill lead th e p arad e.- A K a r e n ' H en d rick s, S t u d e n t
Scottish B agpipe b an d an d a
N urses, an d M elin d a CockWll,
fiv e -m e m b e r com bo fro m th e
G am m a P h i B eta.
M esa H ig h School b an d w ill
C a n d id ates fo r k in g a r e C hris
m a rc h in th e p a ra d e beside
E vans, A lp h a T au O m ega; P au l
m an y flo ats in c lu d in g ones d e ­
Lee, O rie n ta l S tu d e n ts Club,
p ictin g th e Q u een o f th e L illi­
a n d R oger W oodw ard, L am b d a
p u tia n s a n d c h a ra c te rs from
Chi A lp h a. ■
T re a s u re Islan d .
T he M a rd i G ra s B all w ill
T ro p h ies fo r th e fin est p ara d e
e n trie s w ill be aw a rd e d a 9 open w ith all of N ew O rle a n s’
o th e r c a rn iv a l season ac tiv itie s
o’clock to n ig h t a t th e M ardi
a t 8 o’clock to n ig h t. T he Ball
G ra s B all in th e F re n c h O pera
ends a t 1 p.m.
H ouse (M U B allro o m ).

I Special Souvenir Insert
I
of the
I

S ta te P re ss

Saturday, March 6th, 1965

STATE PRESS

Page 8

EXOTIC FOOD,
GOOD CUISINE,
NICE DECOR

w ill shine w ith its lights.
A ccordion balls, h eliu m -fille d
balloons, e la b o ra te m ask s along
the w alls an d a false stage fro n t
shaped lik e a cro w n w ill accent
decorations.

REX BALL AT
OPERA HOUSE
KING & QUEEN
ANNOUNCED
DECOR WILL BE
GOLD AND GREEN
AND LAVENDER
C oronation, costum es and cut
glass balls, w ill d ec o rate the
F re n ch op era house (M U B a ll­
ro o m ). or “ Le Chez L 'O pera
F ra n ça is." S atu rd ay night from
8 p.m . to 1 a.m.
T he colors gold, green and
lav en d e r w ill em phasize the
M ardi G ras c a rn iv al th em e w ith
'confetti, stre a m e rs and a m u lti­
tiered b irth d a y cake.
T he east wall' of the opera
house en tra n c e w ill be a M ardi
G ras
m u ra l and a decorous
c a rria g e w ill fill the. nook on
the w est.
A b u bble m achine w ill be
set behind th e coronation, stage
and th e huge c u t-g lass ball
h an g in g from the ceiling cen ter

A t 9 p.m ., ro y alty can d id ates
w ill m a rc h dow n th e cen ter of
th e o p era house in th e ir cos­
tu m es to th e co ro n atio n stage.
M ary P a rk e y , C u ltu ra l A ffairs
B oard ch a irm an , w ill crow n
th e Rex. A ll lig h ts w ill d im an d
ac tiv itie s th ro u g h o u t th e b u ild ­
ing w ill cease d u rin g th e h a lfh o u r co ro n atio n . T h e R ex w ill
th en cu t th e d esig n ated slice
of cake w h ich co n tain s th e
tra d itio n a l cap su le b ea rin g his
Q u een ’s nam e. T h e Q ueen th e n
w ill be crow ned.
C harley
Jo h n sto n and his
sep tet w ill p ro v id e th e m usic.
C ostum es a re p re fe rre d , b u t
optional.
T he V ieux C a rre p atio g a rd ­
en' (MU B allro o m T e rra c e ) will
be open for those w h o w ish to
w a n d e r fro m th e m usical strain s
to enjoy th e b ea u tifu l so u th ern
moon.
B all ch a irm an is Carol M c­
P herson. S u b ch airm en a re S a n ­
dy Rovey, d isp lay cases; S haro n
Legge, d oorw ay; M ary Voita,
m asks; A lex W ilson and D uane
K annb erg , stages, and M erle
S m ith and
S an d ie K o n stler.
ceiling.

ANTOINE'S HAS
BIG OPENING
TONITE'S MAIN DISH
TO BE GOURMET'S
DELIGHT, JAMBALAYA

Cute w aitrsses will serve hot grill cakes and straw ber­
ries at the showboat tonight. The sheriff reports the
boat is tied firm ly to the dock and will not drift away
as it did last year.

PANCAKES SPEC.
AT SHOWBOAT
MINSTRELS WILL
WANDER ABOUT
THE BIG BOAT
DINING ROOM
WILL OFFER FLAMING
SUNDAE DESSERTS
Je m im a ’s G alley, show boat
p an cak e house, w ill offer a
M ardi G ras special to n ig h t of
tw o p an cak es, stra w b e rry sauce
an d coffee for 25 cents.
U sual co’tto n bale ta b le s an d
b a rre l seats w ill rem a in in th e
galley for th e e n te rta in m e n t
w hich in clu d es a m in stre l show
at reg u la r in te rv als b etw e en 8

The
Lovely Look
of LEE CONTACTS
Just the beauty of your eyes is evident with Lee Contact te nses

J

■ C R E D IT "
Y o u r c r e d i t is g ood a t L e e O p t i c a l

■ Q U A L IT Y
All L e e O p t i c a l C o n t a c t L e n s e s a r e p r e c i s i o n
ground from fin e st A m e r ic a n - m a d e le n s e s

■ G U A RA N TEE
f

S a t i s f a c t i o n is g u a r a n t e e d on L e e O p t i c a l C o n t a c t
L e n s e s o r you g et y o u r m o n e y b a c k

P R IC E ?
A p le a sa n t s u r p r is e . L e e O p tical C o n ta c t L e n s e s
a r e p ric ed at ju s t

$85

S to p in a t a n y l e e O p tic a l o tt ic e f o r fre e in f o r m a t io n on C o n ta c t le n s e s

J aJ (co
i n ve n ien t o ffice s /
SP
TEM PE
80S Mill Avenue
Tempe Center

P H O E N IX
16 W. Adams St.

open Thursday n ig hts ana a ll day Saturday

TH O M AS M A LL
4527 E. Thomas Rd.

SCO TTSD A LE
719 N. Old
Scottsdale Rd.

C H R IS -T O W N

TU CSO N

19th Ave. and
Bethany Home Rd.

ElC o n
Shopping Center

M ESA

YU M A

129 West Main

2816 4th Ave.

O F A RIZO N A , INC.
D is p e n s in g O p tic ia n s

Where it's always safa to save money on glasses - and contact lenses, too.1

p.m. an d 1 a.m.
F ro m th e railin g of th e show boat, w e a th e r p erm ittin g , the
N ew O rlea n s skyline w ill be
visible. T hose b o ard in g th e
show boat fro m th e back, by
th e p ad d le w heel, should be
carefu l of. th e loose b o ard s on
th e rig h t w h arf.
F o r 25 cents you can g et a
blanche
et
m oire
flam be,
flam in g chocolate sundae, in
th e S alle de F eu, th e room of
flam es. T h e m aitre d e th e re w ill
h av e ch arg e of m ost of th e a c ­
tiv ities w hich include a F ren ch
em bassy ex h ib it.
Miss ’B e tty B u rto n , S alle de
songstress, has show s sch ed ­
uled b etw een 8 p.m. an d 1 a.m.
Classical
selections by M iss
B u rto n w ill set th e m ood of
th e ev en in g in th e sh o w b o at’s
m ain d in in g room .
T h ere is no ch arg e to b o ard
the sh o w b o at an d M ard i G ras
a tte n d a n ts m ay
m ove freely
from th e
b o at to th e o th e r
sights aro u n d N ew O rlean s.

E x o tic foods, sp le n d id cuisine
an d fa sc in atin g d eco r w ill g reet
each v isito r to N ew O rlea n s’
n ew est re s ta u ra n t, A n to in e’s
(M U 218).
A n to in e’s sp e cia lty for th e
g ran d op en in g w ill b e a g o u r­
m e t’s d elig h t g iv en th e n am e
Ja m b a la y a by th e chef. T h e
en ticin g d ish is m ad e
from
sh rim p , p o rk , rice an d to m a ­
toes.
To co m p lem en t th e m ain
course, " c a ta b a an d im itatio n
re d w ine w ill be serv ed . T his
M ardi G ras fe a st w ill be. co n ­
clu d ed w ith ch o co late eclairs.
T h is in d o o r-o u td o o r F re n ch
café is fu rn ish ed w ith h a n d ­
som e d rap e s an d co lo rfu l p ic ­
tu res. T h e larg e F re n c h w in ­
dow s give a p ic tu re sq u e view
of one of N ew O rlea n s’ m ain
th o ro u g h fares.
E n té rta in m e n t is p ro v id ed bysin g er L yriette C h a n te u se w ho
w ill give h e r re n d itio n of se v ­
e ra l F re n c h to rch songs.
T h e In te rn a tio n a l S tu d en t
R e la tio n s C o m m ittee w ill be
y o u r h o st a t A n to in e ’s op en in g
an d w ill serv e th is fin e m eal
for $1.25. P ro ceed s w ill be used
to sen d d eleg ates to th e P eo p le
to P eo p le In te rn a tio n a l S tu ­
d e n t’s C on feren ce in M ay.

i

CARNIVAL
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e 7)

S im ilarly th e Egg D rop (S ig ­
m a P h i E psilo n ) w ill give th e
c e le b ra to rs an a d d itio n a l chance
to get ev en w ith N ew O rlean s
le ad e rs by d ro p p in g '-e g g s in
th e ir faces.
P e n t-u p em otions and e x tra
energy b u ilt u p in th e e le c tri­
fy in g c a rn iv a l atm o sp h e re can
be rele ase d in an o th e r w ay on
a m o re re s is ta n t o b ject a t th e
C ar S m ash (D e lta P h i K a p p a ).
T he M y stery E n try (T h e ta
C hi) w ill ad d to th e g la m o u r of
th e evening.
C ity officials w ill e v a lu a te
in d iv id u al ca rn iv a l booths b e ­
g in n in g a t 8 o’clock. Ju d g in g on
o v e r-a ll effect, m o n e y -m a k in g
a b ility an d crow d p a rtic ip a tio n
w ill end alo n g w ith a ll M ard i
G ra s festiv itie s a t 1 a.m .
T ro p h ies fo r w in n in g booths
w ill be p re se n te d by C a rn iv al
C h a irm en M ike V ivion an d Bob
M ontano a fte r m idnight.
T he fu n an d e x c ite m e n t of
th e B o u rb o n S tre e t c a rn iv a l is
en h an ced b y th e fac t th a t a ll
proceeds go to a sch o larsh ip
fund. T h e m ore m oney m ade
on th e booths, the m o re sc h o l­
arsh ip s B lue K ey, th e sponsors,
w ill be ab le to provide.

Events to Make
P arking Problem
T ra ffic an d p a rk in g prob lem s
caused by fo u r cam pus ev en ts
S a tu rd a y n ig h t can be a v e rte d
if visito rs p a rk in th e p ro p e r
areas, according to J o h n B.
D uffy, d ire c to r of C am pus S e­
cu rity .
T hose w ho a tte n d th e M(J
B irth d a y P a rty and th e h ig h
school A A b a sk e tb a ll to u rn a ­
m en t should p a rk on th e east
side of cam pus; those going to
th e G am m age A u d ito riu m an d
the L yceum should p a rk on th e
w est side, D u ffy said.

Page 9

STATE PRESS

Saturday, March 6th, 1965

SHELL GROUP AT
PRESERVATION
HALL TONITE
QUARTET WILL
PLAY JAZZ
HAU RECENTLY
CONVERTED FROM
OLD WOODEN SHACK
T h e P rin c e S h ell Q u artet,
tra d itio n a l ja zz
group, w ill
p re m ie re to n ig h t in P re s e rv a ­
tion H a ll (S e n a te C h a m b e rs),
an old B o urbon S tre e t la n d ­
m a rk .
T h e old h a ll w as re c e n tly
co n v e rted in to jazz ce n te r from
an old w ooden shack. E n te r ­
ta in m e n t w ill be 8 p.m . to 1
a.m., w ith few r e s t p erio d s for
th e m usicians.

W AX MODELS SHOWN
FIGURES SEEM
TO BE ALIVE
MUSEUM FILLED
WITH LEGEND
U pon e n te rin g
th e
Conti
M usee W ax M useum (M U lo w ­
e r lo u n g e), ca rn iv a l-g o e rs w ill
b e g reeted by a few of th e m ore
co lo rfu l c h a ra c te rs of old N ew
O rleans.
T h e m u seu m is open 8 to 9
p.m . an d 10 to 12 p.m .
T h e a ttra c tiv e canopied e n ­
tra n c e an d
old b rick b rin g
back th e c h a ra c te r of th e C reole
m ansions.
T h e six scenes in th e m useum
w ill d e p ic t th e follow ing:
S cene one: T he G ra n d D u k e
A lexis R om anoff, b ro th e r of

th e h e ir to th e R ussian th ro n e
in 1872. T h e D uke w as cred ited
w ith w ritin g the th em e song
fo r th e M ard i G ras, “If I E v er
C ease to L ove.” T h e b allad w as
w ritte n for .A m erican m usical
com edy actress, L ydia T h o m p ­
son, for th e p lay “B lu eb e ard .”
Scene tw o: “C a sk et g irls,”
b ro u g h t fro m F ra n c e to m a rry
se ttle rs in L ouisiana. T he c a s­
k e t g irls w ere besieged by so
m a n y su ito rs th a t d u els w ere
fo u g h t o ver them , or, som e­
tim es w ith th e p ersu asio n of
U rsu lin e n u n s, w ho h ad the
g irls in th e ir
charge, w ere
d ra w n for b y lo ts cast by lo n e­
ly bachelors.
S cene th ree : T h e L o u isian a
P u rc h a se b ein g signed in 1803.
C reoles rese n ted th e A m ericans,
w h o a fte r signing, u p se t th e old
w ay s of C reo lean ho sp itality ,
u n su rp assed by an y o th e r in th e
w orld.

Scene four: P ep e L lulla, the
e x p e rt of ex p e rts, in th e a r t of
d u ellin g in 1840 w ill be show n
ru n n in g his ra p ie r th ro u g h a
riv a l in th e d efense of a lad y 's
honor. D uellists in this era
w ould fig h t a d u el o ver a sn ic k ­
er, sn eer or som etim es ju s t for
th e heck of it.
Scene five: M a rk T w ain w it­
nessin g a m u rd e r of a p ro fe s­
sio n al g am b ler on one of the
fam ous M ississippi riv erb o ats,
w hich he d escrib ed as a “flo a t­
ing p alace” in his book, "L ife
on th e M ississippi.”
Scene six: 18-^year-old Je n n y
Lind, th e “N ig h tin g ale” of New
O rleans, sings to an a p p re c ia ­
tive. au d ien ce at St. C harles
O p era House.
T h e “liv e” w ax fig u res arc
m em b ers of P h ra te re s and
Sophos.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

P a rty -g o e rs are in v ited to
jo in in th e singing w ith th e old
C reoles alw ay s in atten d an ce.
A single lig h tb u lb han g in g
fro m
th e ceilin g and th ick
sm oke add to th e atm o sp h ere
of Mairdi G ras season. A d eq u ate
seating, com prised of b ro k en
chairs, w ill be provided.
T w o people co n v erted th e old
sh a ck in to a w e ll-k n o w n jazz
spot in N ew O rlean s to accom ­
m o d a te v isito rs fro m all over
th e w o rld . Ja zz is A m eric a’s
only o rig in al m usic.
A m o re com p lete h isto ry of
jazz an d P re se rv a tio n H all w ill
be p osted on a sign o utside th e
shack for all to read .

$

1.00

3 EGGS AND HAM
Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast, Jelly and Coffee
Served Daily 6:30-11:30

Dining .Room
Mesa-Tempe Hi-*Way
TEM PE ;
U A D A U a i 'l

Figures so real you will doubt the models aren t alive
can be found in the Musee Conti, wax museum.

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS

H EATH ER

■ P R IC E S

FROM

*125

TO

*2 0 0 0

Let Your
132 N. Central — Park’ Central Mall
9 A .M .-5:30 Daily — T ill 9 Mon., Thurs. & Fri.
A L 2-3774

_ J i H iu a f,

O L

C re a to rs O f V L

Registered Jewelers ^

U n u su a l

American Gem Society

SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS ------------

Job Application
Photos Put Your
Best Foot Forward .
Quick Service — Special Attention

In The Pioneer Cam era Shop - Tempe Center
i* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Page 10

1^ *
7:30

8:00

9:00-

8:00-

8:00-

8:00-

Im itation alcoholic drinks will be served in the In
Inn (MU U pper Lounge). Citizens and visitors will
be entertained by the Desert City Six.

SIDEWALK ART
SHOW IS SET
PAINTINGS, PRINTS,
DRAWINGS,CERAMICS
C a rn iv al goers w ith an eye
fo r a rt should visit the sid e­
w alk a r t show (M U ballroom
te rra c e ).
T w o w orking a rtists w ill be
on hand especially fo r to n ig h t’s
di G ras festivities, p ain tin g
ra its
of
g aily-costum ed
m e rry m akers.
T h e a r t show n by talen ted
A rt L eague m em bers w ill co n ­
sist of p aintings, draw ings,
p rin ts an d ceram ics. P rices w ill
be set by the a rtists. A ll p a in t­
ings, d raw in g s and p rin ts w ill
be m ounted and rea d y to hang.
Both the w o rk in g a rtists and
A rt L eague m e m b ers ex h ib itin g
th e ir ow n w orks w ill be on hand
from th e 8 o’clock opening of
th is ev ening's celeb ratio n u n til
th e w ea ry shop k eep ers,, n ig h t
club o w ners an d ballroom o p ­
e ra to rs close th e ir doors to c a r ­
n iv al crow ds a t 1 a.m.

Saturday. March 6th, 1965

STATE PRESS

8:00-

8:00-

PARTY SCHEDULE H p t

—P a ra d e of K in g an d Q ueen c a n d i­
d ates fro m F o re st an d E ig h th to
O range, th e n to th e MU
— O pening of city. P re se n ta tio n of key
of N ew O rlean s to A S P re sid e n t
K a rl W ochner.
9:30—C o ro n atio n of K in g an d Q ueen of
M ard i G ra s in M U B allroom . A c­
tiv itie s in M U w ill cease d u rin g the
cerem ony.
1:00— B lue K ey C arn iv al, B o u rb o n S treet,
th e P u lse of N ew O rleans, on
O range S tre e t in fro n t of M U. P r e ­
sen tatio n of tro p h ie s fo r p riz e ­
w in n in g en tries, 12-12:30.
1:00—N ew O rlean s T o u rist Com m ission,
In fo rm a tio n D esk. D istrib u tio n of
fre e m asks.
1:00— M usee Conti, w ax m useum , low er v
lounge. Scenes in c lu d e G ra n d D uke,
cenvent, sig n in g of L o u isian a P u r ­
chase, fencing, g am b lin g an d th e a ­
ter.
1:00— “I n ” Inn, u p p e r a r ts lounge, D esert
C ity S ix e n te rta in in g . S erv in g A b ­
sin th e S azerac in so u v en ir b ran d y
sn ifters.
1:00—M ard i G ra s B all, F re n c h O pera
H ouse, ballroom . M usic by C h arley

Jo h n sto n an d his septet.
8:00- 1:00— P re serv atio n H all, S en ate C h am ­
bers. E n te rta in m e n t by jazz group,
P rin c e Shell Q u arte t.
8:00- 1:00—R oyal S tre e t Shops, stu d e n t body
offices. P erfu m e shop, 201; A ntiques,
202; C andlier, 203; F low ed1 Shop,
204; C an d y or C ostum es, 2t)5.
8:00- 1:00— A n to in e’s R e sta u ra n t, P ag o d a Room,
Ja m b alay a, c a ta b a an d chocolate
eclairs a re m en u . L y n ette C h a n teuse w ill sing F re n c h songs.
8:00- 1:00— S alle de F eu, fac u lty d in in g room ,
se rv in g b lan ch e e t n o ire flam b e
(fla m in g chocolate su n d a e). C lassi­
cal m usic.
8:00- 1:00—-Vieux C a rre P atio G arden, b a ll­
room te rrac e.
8:00- 1:00— S id ew alk A rt Show, b allro o m te r ­
race, stu d e n t a r t w o rk on sale.
A rtists a t w ork.
8:00- 1:00— Je m im a ’s G alley, D ev il’s Den, se rv ­
ing p an cak es w ith stra w b e rry Sauce,
■coffee.
8:00- 1:00—C afe du M onde F re n ch M ark et,
C o rral and P atio . M enu of C hicory
coffee an d sq u a re doug h n u ts.
8:00- 1:00— S how boat, D ev il’s D en P a tio and
co u rty a rd , m in stre ls en tertain in g .

MILL AVE V . 8th STREET to 10th STREET

S

PAPERBACK

ART
BOOKS
Art & Existentialism

TEMPE’S ^ ^ FIN ES T SHOPPING CENTER
• • • 31 FINE STORES TO SERVE Y O U !

Ancient & Middle
Near East

LUCKY BUCK DAYS!

Modern Sculpture
Concise History of
Painting
Handbook of
Anatomy
Klee
African Sculpture
Southwest Indian ,
Art
T X
m

-2 1 1 ¿ -j R EC O R D S
i l d
* books

Tempe Shopping Center

Americana Shop

W. T. Grant

Ray's ASU Barber Shop

Happy House Shop

Bonnie Sue Fashions

Hill's Books & Records

Brickie's Furniture

The Hogan

Buddy's Coffee Shop

Inland-Western Loan & Finance

Celia's Fashions

Jam's Restaurant .

El Rancljo Market

King's Fashions

State Farm Insurance

Erickson's Handcrafts

Lee Optical

TeePee of Toys

1st Federal Savings & Loan

Scott Jewelers

31 Flavors Ice Cream

1st National Bank

Pioneer Camera Shop

Tops Liquor Store

GallenKamp's

Rosamond's Beauty Shop

Zzzona Laundry

Ryan-Evans Drug Store
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams Co.
S&H Green Stamp Center
Standard Service Station

Friday, March 5th, 1965

STATE PRESS

Dance Night A wards
Given to Sororities
C hi O m ega, G am m a P h i B eta,
P h i S igm a K ap p a an d K appa
A lpha T h e ta took top honors in
th e W AA D ance N ight last
w eek.
In th e firs t category, folk
dancing, C hi O m ega’s M arilyn
W ebb, E m ily G etsinger, S andy
B e rry , W anda K illebrew , K a ­
th y Sasser, R ay m a K irk p a tric k ,
C aro l T essito re a n d L in d a F ry
w on firs t place fo r th e ir p e r ­
fo rm a n ce of th e R ussian G opak.
C offee h o u se ja zz by G am m a
P h i B e ta ’s P a tti E rickson, M a r­
gie P avilon, M au reen M oore
an d D ee M iner, w as th e w in ­
nin g e n try in th e m odern jazz
category.
In d iv id u a l w in n ers in the
W atusi w ere V icki G rate, Chi

Om ega, an d C huck Page, Phi
Sigm a K appa.
W A A w ill b e sponsoring table
ten n is an d b ask e tb a ll in tra m u r­
als on M arch 8 an d 29, resp e c­
tively. A ll w o m en ’s o rg an iza­
tions a re elig ib le to p articip ate.

Educator Plans
Conference Trip
A m ong th e ed u cato rs a tte n d ­
ing .th e 20th n atio n al C o n fer­
ence on H ig h er E ducation, sp o n ­
sored by th e A ssociation for
H ig h er E d u catio n of th e N a­
tion al E ducation A ssociation,
w ill be. Dr. H a rry K. N ew burn,
professor of education.

Page 11

Air Force Test
Given Tomorrow

,V S N \% W V W V V W \W A V V W A M W .5 M N V W W U \A V V W

"Years Ahead" Flight Training
In The New Shinn - 2150

T h e D ep a rtm en t of ■ A i r
Science w ill a d m in iste r th e A ir
F orce O fficers Q u alify in g T est
(A FO Q T ) tom orrow in PS 100.
A ll q u alified sophom ore ca­
dets, v e te ra n s an d ju n io r col­
lege tra n sfe rs in te reste d in the
new A ir F o rce C om m issioning
p ro g ram s m u st ta k e th e te st as a
p re re q u isite
fo r
A dvanced
Corps co nsideration.
C ap tain R.. B. Je n sen , U SA F
in fo rm atio n officer, said all
stu d e n ts m u st be in th e testin g
room no la te r th a n 7:15 a.m. to
com plete p re -te s t processing.
T he e x a m in a tio n w ill ta k e a p ­
p ro x im a tely seven hours.

MODERNIZED GROUND SCHOOL
FOR PILOTS & NON-PILOTS

Amos Flight Operations
A Private License is a Must in Modern Business

Don Amos — Class of '56
Phone BR 5-7291
SKY HARBOR
A V W V y V V V U W W A n A S V W W W JV S A W W A V A IV A A W '

Club Calendar
M ON D AY

Le C ercle F ra n c a is— 7:30 p.m.,
M U 209, m e etin g
TU ESD A Y

.

W esley F o u n d atio n — 4 p.m.,
M U 7, lectu re.

"After we finish this set...

i

Campus
Classified
R e g u la t io n s : F o r A S U s tu d e n ts ,
f a c u lt y a n d s t a f f o n ly . T o p lace
c la s s if ie d s , s u b m it to th e S ta te
P re s s o ffic e , in p e rs o n . D e a d lin e is
M o n d a y noo n f o r W e d n e s d a y issu e
an d
W e d n e s d a y noo n f o r F r i ­
d a y is s u e . R a t e s : T h r e e c e n ts p e r
w o rd p e r in s e rtio n w it h a 5 0-cent
m in im u m .

•

FOR SALE

D IA M O N D — /z c a r a t h ig h
C a ll 967-7717 e v e n in g s .

let’s head
for ’Charlie’s’...
Don’t call a cab.
I want to show
you my
hew wheels—
a new Dodge Coronet.”

"W ho’s the guy who
keeps waving?
My Dodge salesman...
good people. Clued me
in on all the jazz that
comes standard on
a Coronet 500.”

"Like bucket seats, full
carpeting, padded
dash, console, spinners,
backup lights and a
wild V8 for kicks...
oops, there’s my cue...”

"Black
is the color
of my
true love's
Coronet...’

q u a lit y .

8 - IN C H
r e f le c t o r , e q u it o r ia l m o u n t,
h e a v y t r ip o d , c lo c k d r iv e , 10 p o ssib le
p o w e rs , c a m e ra a tta c h m e n t. C h a r t s ,
o b s e rv a to ry . $300. 526 S . S p e n c e , M esa.
W O 4-0305.

•

LOST & FOUND

A N a c t iv e p in G a m m a P h i B e t a : b e ­
t w e e n th e L i b r a r y an d P a lo .V e rd e —
r e w a r d . — P h o n e 966-2909, a s k fo r
M a r jie .

•

MOTORCYCLES

1962 V E S P A 150, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
1040 E a s t S p e n c e . A p t . 7. 967-0566.
1964 Y A M A H A 250 c c , 3,000 m ile s ,
e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $490. T e l. 969-6375.

• STRICTLY PÈRSONAL
R A L P H — W h a t d id y o u w a n t to a c ­
c o m p lis h b y th e p ho n e c a ll?
— E r ic

H A R R IET my Fugitive: I didn’t mean
that you were stupid when I said you
had the IQ of a dry cell. I simply
meant that you haven’t yet learned
to overcome your intellect. Here Har­
riet. Love Snow.

Curtis
JEWELERS
Jew elry
and

Watch Repairing
BL LOVA — W YLER
CARAVELLE W A TC H ES
DIAMOND

Coronet makes your kind of music, and the price won’t leave you flat

RINGS

D o d g e C o ro n e t SO O
D O D G E D IV IS IO N

M

CH RYSLER

MOTORS CORPORATION

J

Page 12

Friday, March 5th, 1965

STATE PRESS

British Visitar Discusses
Royal Academy Arizona

,

By K A T H L E E N T IE R N E Y

“This is the cream tour of the
year, as far as Royal Academy
students lare concerned,” Brian
Walton, Caliban in last night’s
Gammage Auditorium perfor­
mance of “The Tempest,” said
in an interview this week.
Walton, who was awarded a
dramatic scholarship by the
London County Council, said
the Royal Academy of Dramatic
Arts is Great Britain’s most
renowned school of drama. He
pointed out there are over 20
such schools in London alone.
H E S A ID a board of profes­
sional actors and faculty mem­
bers auditions 300-400 prospec­
tive students each semester and
from them chooses 25 on the
basis of talent.. A minimum age
of 17 is the only prerequisite for
admittance; the average age is
22 .

The Royal Academy, number­
ing about 180 students, 40 per­
cent of whom are American,
sends each of its second-year
students on one tour. There are
21 students on this tour, which
leaves for New York today.
According to Walton, the stu­
dents, brought to Arizona by
Shakespeare on the Desert, Inc.,
have been delighted by warm
audience reactions here and in
Tucson. He said audiences have
“wanted to learn and to be edu­
cated,” and that the British
troupe is going back to London
impressed by the “genuineness
of the laughter and applause”
at their American performances.
W A LT O N S A ID Royal Acad-

ATTRACTIVE
GIRL
WANTED
For Television
Newspaper And
Miscellaneous Advertising
S T E E P L JE C R A FT ADV. CO.
711 E. Main, Mesa
969-5392

emy students are trained to act
in all three theatrical media —
stage, films and TV. They put
on two productions a year, he
said, and one of these is always
a Shakespearean play.
The students spend much of
their first year trying to master
“Standard English,” which is
somewhere between the “veddy,
veddy British” English of Pro­
fessor Higgins and the cockney
of Eliza Doolittle. When asked
what he thought of American
English, Walton laughed, hesi­
tated, and repQfied, “Well, I
find it charming, rather amus­
ing.”
T H E R O Y A L 'Academy Wal­
ton said, was attended by Sir
John Gielgud, Sir Alec Guiness,

Vivian Leigh and Peter O’Tooie,
to name a few of its prominent
graduates.
The academy tries to avoid
turning up stereotypes by en­
couraging the student to retain
his individual qualities as an
actor and as 'a person. Accord­
ing to Walton, an actor with a
Royal Academy diploma al
most holds a ticket to success in
the theater.
Wialton, however, didn’t seem
overly anxious to return to
London’s bitter cold. In his
enthusiasm for Arizona’s peo­
ple and weather, he said, “In
the course of this five-week
tour, I have become more proAmerican and more anti-Brit­
ish.”

Dean Nichols to Make Speech
Tour of State AAUW Chapters
Dr. Catherine G. Nichols, as­
sociate dean of students, will
give several speeches through­
out Arizona this month.
Dr. Nichols, who is president
of the Arizona Division, Ameri­
can Association Of University
Women, will speak on “Chal­
lenge, Change and Choice,” to
the Douglas branch of the

AAUW Saturday
Junior College.

at Cochise

This will be one in a series
of visits thY state president has
been invited to make to access
the year’s achievements of the
AAUW’s Arizona branches. She
also will discuss the state goals
for 1965 in the AAUW program
of study and action.

STUDENT S P EC IA LA 8 K FO R A S D B U R G E R

’/sib.DELUXEBURGER

With All The Trimmings and Fries
A 70c Item For Only
GOOD FOR THIS SEMESTER

P DQ

19 W. Broadway
South of Tempe High

The Electrifying Performance That Won Her The
Best Actress Award At Cannes Film Festival
Has Won Her An . . .

(Met» by Jack Marta«)
T E L E P H O N E T A L K — Several thousand on-campus telephones
are served' by the large Centrex system in operation in the
basement of Old Main. The switch from P B X switchboard setup
to the Centrex system w as made in August when telephone
'w ere installed in the dormitory rooms. A ll halls except Haigler
have telephones in the residents’ rooms.

STABBED B Y

SHAKESPEARE?
MACBETH
BABY... |TS

SHRUNKEN HEAD
C A F E ES P R ESS O

EASIER WITH
W S NóTeS!

Open 8-3 A.M. F ri. A Sat.
Live Entertainment
16th St A Bethany Home Rd.

The film makers
who brought yea
SATURDAY NI6HT AND
SUNDAY M ORNING,
A TASTE OF HONEY end
TOM JO N ES now take
pride in presenting...

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION

NEW!

Hayden East Theatr

§

I

Scottsdale Road — Temp«
966-0071
— Current Attraction —

P ) A nne

DANCROFT

For
the literary classics.
CLIFF’S NOTES will
help you make better
grades! These study
aids give you a cldar,
concise summary and
explanation, chapter by
chapter.CLIFF’S NOTES
are now being used by
high school and college
students throughout the
United States. There are
over 100 d iffe r e n t
CLIFF’S NOTES cover­
ing the literary classics.

sauer
I- P e t e r

— PLU S— H

lINCH
and

WITH 4

I I J ames

ACADEMY H

M aso n

AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
★ Best Picture
★ Best Actor
KM

gw

MOTM NOVAK
RAY
_ WAISTQN
A
Jack
Lemmon
Shirley
m C o to «1
MacLaine

IRM9 ta DOUer
STUDENT DISCOUNT
Present Your IO Card At
T h e Box Office For
______ Special Price . . .

★

PETER RNCHand
RITATUSHINGHAMm

Best Director

★ Best ScreenPlay

Peter
Ä Dr. Strangelove
Sellers On How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb
-

V A LLEY

509 Mill Ave.

AR T -

Tuesday Film Classic

WO 7-6664

‘THE SAVAGE EYE’

GIRL WITH
GREEN EYES
— Starts Tonight —
7:00 - 8:35 - 10:10

- KIVA 15 E. Main — WH 5-0982
SC O TTSD A LE

*1

at your
favorite
|bookstore
or write:
BETHANY STATION
.

LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68505

^ d if f e d f o t e S v

Friday, March 5th, 1965

i

STATE PRESS

Page 13

DEVILS SWEPT 1964 SERIES -

Dogfight for Second Spot
Awaits Devil Gymnasts
If you c a n ’t be th e best, th en
shoot fo r second best.
T h a t’s w h a t th e S un D evil
g y m nastics te a m w ill be doing
tod ay an d to m o rro w in th e
W AC cham p io n sh ip s a t B rig ­
h a m Y oung U n iv ersity .
C O A C H N O R R IS S teverson
ra te s th e U ofA as a stro n g f a ­
v o rite to w in th e m e e t an d
feels th e re w ill be a dogfight
fo r second place.
T h is y e a r a te a m cham pion
an d a d u a l m e e t ch am p io n w ill
be cro w n ed a t th e W AC to u r ­
ney. T he te a m ch a m p w ill be
chosen based on p o in ts scored
by th e
in d iv id u a l g ym nasts,
w h ile th e d u a l m e et ch am p w ill
be th e school w ith th e best
te a m rec o rd a g a in st th e o th e r
W A C squads.
T h e to p gy m n asts in each
e v e n t a n d th e d u a l m e et title
te am w ill a d v a n ce to h ig h e r
to u rn e y sta tu s.
A L T H O U G H S tev e rso n feels

967-4910

his te am lack s th e d ep th neces­
sa ry to w in th e te a m title, h e
believ es h e h a s tw o of th e
m e e t’s to p e n trie s in S k ip J o h n ­
son a n d L es C h ristian so n .
Jo h n so n an d C h ristian so n
r a te am ong th e n a tio n ’s le a d ­
ers in still rin g s an d th e ir
stro n g est co m p etitio n th is sea­
son h as com e fro m each o th er.
A SU en te rs th e WAC m eet
w ith a 6-4 re c o rd a fte r w in ­
n in g tw o m e ets la st w eek en d
on a N ew M exico ro ad trip .
T h e D E V IL S dow ned N ew
M exico 63-57 a n d F t. L ew is
A&M, D u ran g o , Colo., 90-30, in
a d o u b le d u al m e e t a t A lb u ­
q u erq u e .

' I t w as a co m p lete re v e rsa l
fro m a w eek e a rlie r w h en th e
D evils w e re sh ellack ed by th e
d efe n d in g N CA A cham pions
fro m th e U n iv ersity of S o u th ­
e r n Illinois.
S tev e rso n p red ic ted e a rlie r
th is season h is D evils w ould
fin ish second in th e W AC m eet.
T h e y b eg in th e ir co n q u est of
th a t g o al to d ay .

Winkles Starts Schmelz
Against Michigan Tonight
By D O U G L A S D U D G EO N

W hile o th e r sp o rts on cam p u s
a re h av in g d ifficu lty sch ed u lin g
n am e o pponents, C oach B obby
W inkles k e e p s b rin g in g th e b ig ­
gest of th e big b aseb a ll te am s
in to th e V alley to play h is Sun
D evils.
T o n ig h t’s B ig T en fav o rite
M ichigan sq u a re s off a g a in st
th e S u n D evils in P h o en ix M u­
n icip al S tad iu m a t 7:30. T he
series resu m es S a tu rd a y w ith a
d a y -n ig h t dou'bleheader. T he
tw o team s w ill p lay a 1 p.m.
gam e a t S u n D evil F ield an d
com plete th e series w ith a 7:30
ev en in g g am e b ack a t P h o en ix
M unicipal S tad iu m .
P h o en ix M unicipal S tad iu m
offers a b ea u tifu l settin g for
tw o of th e n a tio n ’s p red icted
collegiate pow ers.
SNOW

T h e S un
D evils ta k e a p erfec t 3-0 reco rd

1 Barbers That Take Pride In Good Workmanship |

FLAT 1t a m BARBER
TOP h r a shop

______ o---------

Now Conveniently Near The Campus
|

OPTOMETRIST
Hours:
9-5 — Sat. 9-1

o u r p itch ers to see ac tio n .”
M ichigan re tu rn s 12 le tte rm en from la st y e a r’s squad
w hich fin ish ed second behind
College W orld S eries C ham ps
M innesota.
SEEKS
REVEN G E: W i t h
p len ty of ta le n te d sophom ores
to go w ith th e v e te ra n s M ichi­
gan fig u res to av en g e th e fo u r
gam e sw eep m ad e la st y e a r by
th e S un D evils.
In cid e n tally , m an y of th e
W olverines w ere m em b ers of
th e fo o tb all team w h ich won
th e Rose Bowl.

HARMAN'S
Dining Room
Mesa-Tempe Hi-W ay
Tempe

Regular $1.75

Eye Examinations
Contact Lenses

Dr. William V. McMullen

BOUND:

in to to n ig h t’s g am e w h ile M ich­
igan, w h o h as n o t p lay ed th is
season, is still th a w in g o ut a f­
te r fly in g aw a y from a foot of
snow in th e M idw est.
W inkles n am ed A1 Schm elz to
p itc h to n ig h t’s opening gam e
w ith J im M errick an d Jo h n
P a v lik sta rtin g to m o rro w ’s e n ­
counters.
A lso seeing actio n to n ig h t for
th e first tim e th is season is
1964’s lead in g D evil h itte r, J a n
K lein m an , sid elin ed tw o w eeks
w ith a to rn rib cartilag e.
P IT C H IN G PO OR: A lthough
elated w ith th e c lu b ’s hittin g ,
W inkles d i s c u s s e d pitching
problem s.. “A n y tim e you give
u p 17 ru n s in 3 gam es, y o u r
p itch in g is n ot good. W e w ill
co n tin u e to search fo r a s ta r t­
ing ro tatio n .”
W inkles said he p la n s to r e ­
lieve q u ick ly if a p itc h er gets
sh ak y a n d added, “We w an t all

W e c a n c re a te a n y
S t y le to f i t th e
in d iv id u a ls
p e r s o n a lit y

ONLY $ ].0 0
MONDAY ONLY

|

V

\

Chicken Dinner

C h a r t W it h 20

1

M o d ern H a ir S t y le s

1

“ I t ’s

F in g e r

L ic k in '

Good"

Now — 3 Barbers — Owner. Lester Millsaps

D andle Plaza - - Across From Valley Fair

43 East Broadway
Broadway Plaza

Kenneeott's Com er
BARNES & NOBLE
OUR DOLLARS ARE
TOO BUSY TO DOZE
Nothing more useless than a dozing
dollar. A t Kennecott, we never give a
one of them a chance to sleep. Way it
wo?ks„ our Ray Mines Division in­
vests wide-awake greenbacks in pro­
duction of copper. The copper is sold
all over the world, for pence and
pfennigs, sen and yen. When it comes
back in the form of Yankee-effrFency,
it goes right back to work in the mines
again. Every month, Kennecott spends
a million dollars right here in A r i­
zona paying wages, buying supplies
and contenting the tax-collector.
Keiping money on the move is hard
work, but it’s a living — fof-’ us and
a lot of other people.

A n E q u al O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer

College
Outlines
w h e n th e y b u y t h e i r t e x t ­
b o o k s. E a s y - t o - r e a d , e a s y to - s tu d y . e a s y -to - re v le w
d ig e s t s . . . w o r k lik e a n
e x t r a s e t o f n o te s p r e p a r e d
b y o u t s t a n d i n g e d u c a to r s .

ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
B U S IN E S S
DRAM A
E C O N O M IC S
E D U C A T IO N
E N G IN E E R IN G
E N G L IS H
GOVERNM ENT
H IS T O R Y
LANGUAGES
L IT E R A T U R E
M A T H E M A T IC S
M U S IC
P H IL O S O P H Y
PSY CH O LO G Y
S C IE N C E
S O C IO L O G Y
SPEECH
S T U D Y A ID S

KEYEDTOYOURTEXTS 1
O n D is p la y a t

University
Booksitore

Page 14

Friday, March 5th, 1965

STATE PRESS

Long Win Streak Finally Ends
E m ploying a high - s c h o o l
b ran d of ball, h ig h lig h ted by
16 floor e rro rs in th e first half,
th e D evils easily b ro k e th e ir 15gam e m a ste ry o ver th e UofA.
T he sta rs of th e first UofA
gam e here, Jim W hiteh ead and
F re d d ie Lew is, team ed w ith
D ennis H am ilto n to lead the
DevU dow nfall.
W h iteh ead
co u ld n ’t
shoot,
d rib b le o r pass. L ew is co uldn’t
avoid A lb e rt Jo h n so n ’s long
a rm s an d H am ilto n co u ld n ’t get
off th e floor, so th e D evils w ent
u n d e r 97-87.

It took a b rillia n t c a r e e r - fin ­
ishing p erfo rm an ce by D ennis
D airm an , w ho sa n k 34 points,
to a v e rt a co m p lete disaster.
T h e W ildcats g ra b b e d a 14-3
lead e a rly in th e firs t q u a rte r
an d n ev e r w ere in serio u s
trouble.
B ut th e D evils d id n ’t give u p
w ith o u t a fight. N ear th e en d
of th e th ird period, H am ilto n
an d U ofA ’s B u d d y D oolin cam e
up sw inging a f te r sc ra m b lin g
for th e b a ll u n d e r th e W ild cat
basket. B o th w ere ejected.
B.R.

For Some
w

DOWNRIGHT"
Good Food
It's

CHICO'S

(Photo by' John Polich)

B R IL L IA N C E M A R K S T H E EN D — Dennis Dairman (15) played brilliantly against the UofA

FOR RENT
Nice One Bedroom
Furnished Apartment

$70.00
ALL UTILITIES PAID
EXCEPT ELECTRIC
915 Kenwood Circle
966-0862 After 4 P.M.

while closing out his three-year career. He scored 34 points, three shy of the University record.

RESTAURANT’

HILLEL
COUNSELORSHIP

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
♦Air Conditioned of course

Friday Evenings
SERVICES AT DANFORTH CHAPEL
7:15 P.M.
General Group Meeting 7:15 Sunday, March 7
Alumni House
Rabbi Tutnauer Will Be Speaking

n

durn right]
.w ere proud.1

YO U R ROUTE TO O P P O R TU N ITY
with the A rm y an d A ir Force Exch ang e S ervice
One of the world’s giant retailing organizations offers career opportunities for
young graduates with limitless horizons. With over 11,000 retail, food* and
services outlets throughout the world, the Exchange Service employs civilians
in a wide variety of positions second to none.

NOW THERE'S

If you are a college senior interested in a career in the retailing field, and if
you are qualified, you can enter a training program prior to assign­
ment at one of our installations in the U .S .
You will be prepared for an executive or man­
agement position that will enhance your
professional growth and development as well
as your economic future and happiness.

Currently we are seeking college graduates with
interests in the following fields:

RETAIL MANAGEMENT—-Majors

irTBusiness Admin­
istration, Liberal Arts, Marketing or Retailing.

★

5 DANCE NITES! (Wed. thru Sun.)

★

5 LIBRARY BROTHERS!
Jumpin’est Combo In The Valley!

ARCHITECTURE —■
Degrees in Architecture.

ACCOUNTING- Accounting
FOOD MANAGEMENT

degrees.

★

5 HOURS OF T.G.I.F.!
Join The Crowd Every Friday!

- Hotel and

Restaurant Administration majors.

★

5'Ounces Of Ground Steak In The New
UBRARYP'tRGER
“It ’s Wine-Broiled”
/

CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
will be held on

Mon., March 8th
Or, for further information, write to •
C HIEF, Personnel,
Western Service Center

ARMY and AIR FORCE
EXCHANGE SERVICE
341 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. 94119

AT THE
NEW

LIBRARY
Open Every Day At Noon

1001 E. 8th St., Tempe

Phone 967-9737

WANTED"

NEW
BIiOTHKKS NECESSARY
& SUSTERS
NO
EXPERIENCE

Also . . . Need Two Sharp Waitresses (ask for Bob)

Friday, March 5th, 1965

STATE PRESS

ff* By BOB REILLYs

Sports Briefs

Bear Down Gym
Is No Place to Play
If dissatisfied students took a trip to Tucson and
w atched a game in the UofA’s Bear Down Gym, it is un­
likely they would protest against the lim ited seating a r­
rangem ent in obsolete Sun Devil Gym.
A t best, B ear Down is a band box. It seats a little
more th an 3,000 people on bleacher seats found today only
on the back lot of old Public School 165. Looking down
to the floor from the roped off press box 10 feet above,
the seating arrangm ent resembled a circus side ring un­
der th e big ten t and not th e setting of a fierce traditional
rivalry beam ed across th e state by KOOL-TV.
A gym like B ear Down puts visiting teams a t a great
disadvantage — especially if they come from th e M idwest
and East w here coliseums and field houses are th e rule
and not th e exception.
The W ildcats took eight years to defeat us. If they
keep good old B ear Down, they may win again a t home
w ithin seven.
*

*

*

C urrently, no Sun Devil will be able to compete in
the first annual Valley of the Sun track meet.
The reason is the NCAA won’t allow its m em bers to
com pete in AAU-sponsored events unless both organiza­
tions consent.
This once again spotlights the four-year feud between
the AAU and the NCAA. Even the late Gen. Douglas MacA rth u r couldn’t solve it.
W hat a pity young m en m ust compete w ithin organ­
izations ru n by petty officials whose stubbornness hurts
no one but th e athletes.

F o r th e firs t tim e in th e ir
brief, th r e e -y e a r h isto ry , th e
S u n D evils h a v e b een ra n k e d
am ong th e to p 10 te a m s n a tio n ­
ally in w restlin g .
T h e A m a te u r W restlin g N ew s
m ag azin e listed th e team s as
follow s:
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

O klahom a Sta te
Iow a S ta te
L e h ig h
M ic h ig a n
Syracu se
C o lo ra d o
A rm y
C o r n e ll U n iv e rs ity
A irizona S ta te U n iv e rs ity
#.
*

T h e sw im in g team , w inless in
six s ta rts th is season, w ill com ­
p ete in th e W AC ch a m p io n ­
sh ip s M arch 4-6 in S alt L ak e
City.
B ern ie. W rightson, d efending
WAC div in g ch am p io n a n d AAU
sen io r m e n ’s ch am p io n a t th re e
an d 10 m e ters in 1963, is th e
stro n g est co n ten d e r on th e D e­
v il squad.

Page 15

NOW

RIGORS Hamburgers
ONLY 15c

REMEMBER . . .On
Mondays, Hamburgers
ONLY 10c
ALSO now serving
Chicken ’N Fries $1.09
Shrimp ’N Fries
55c
Dubl-Burger
28c
Cheeseburger
20c
Finest Quality . . Fastest Service
Phone 947-1571 for Pick-up Orders

R i c k y ’sDrive-In
1847 S. Scottsdale Road

Scottsdale

Yu Mile South of Papago Plaza Shopping Center

TENNIS BALL
HEADQUARTERS
• Wilson
• Dunlop
• Spalding
• Pennsylvania
Championship
Grade

$1.91

For Can of Three

¿ u c fa f

Family Billiards

UNIVERSITY
SPO RTIN G GO O DS

1612 EA S T M cD O W ELL r o a d « p h o e n i x
Next To — “ Brookshire Restaurant"

POOL — BILLIARDS — SNOOKER
ALL AT ECONOMICAL PRICES
HOURLY RATES
1 P layer
2 P layers .
3 P layers
4 P layers
5 Players

$ .70
1.25
1.50
1.50
1.50

Tempe Center

SPECIAL DEAL
Monday, Tues., & Wed.
Male Escort .
$ .70
Girl Friend
NO CHG.
$. 70 Hr. F or B oth,

Get In Shape Now!
WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES
& PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR:
•

Body
Building
• Reducing
• Conditioning
• Sauna
• Massage
• Steam Bath
Hours: 10 to 10
Daily

Charter
Memberships

"Lemme see now, that's one anchóvie,
7 sausage, 5 peperoni . . . ."

$6 °°

Par Month
Per

m

1

IJn iu erâity
IN TEMPE
1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

IN PHOENIX
3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd
Ph. 266-6798

H
I

T h e fu n p lace —w h ere pizza is
always in good taste! (Bring your
age card.) Open till 1 a.m. weeknights and till 2 a.m. weekends.

801 E. Apache Blvd. 967-3355

Page 16

Friday, March 5th, 1965

STATE PRESS

Durham Tells AS:
Fees Are
R
President D urham told the AS officers in their
m onthly m eeting Tuesday that th e student activities fee
bclcngs to the Board of Regents, not to Associated Stu­
dents.
AS officers asked Dr. D urham if the Student Senate
has pow er to en fo rce a con­
tract.
D r. D u rh am said th e U n iv e r­
sity d irec ts th e S en ate to allo ­
ca te th e funds; th u s th e re is no
le g al action th e S en ate can take.
A C C O R D IN G to J e f f B o u ch ­
er. AM S sen ato r, th e AS officers
g ain ed “a b e tte r u n d e rsta n d in g
of th e p re sid e n t's position. He
has a g re a t deal of resp o n sib ili­
ty."

In an ad d ress to th e S en ate
W ednesday, th e p resid e n t said
th e S e n a te 's ro le is legislative
and it m u st be satisfied w ith its
role. “R em em ber y o u r ta sk is to
be legislators, not a d m in istra ­
to rs." he said.
Dr. D u rh am rem in d ed th e
S en ate of the C h a rte r D ay con­
vocation M arch. 12.in G am m age
A uditorium . H e said descen d en ts of the first B oard of R e ­
g ents h av e been in v ited “to let
them know how m uch w e a p ­
p reciate w h at they did for us
today."
R ichard B row n, ch a irn ian of
the S en ate C om m ittee on G ra d ­
u a te a n d M arried S tud en ts, said
his com m ittee • is w orking on
spouse cards, enabling m a rrie d
stu d e n ts and th e ir spouses to
go to U niversity functions w ith ­
out h aving to borrow som eone
else’s ID card.

S enate, to fill vacancies.
w ere:

They

RO BERT
A C K L IN , senior
class; S h aro n G oldberg, ed u ca­
tion; B a rb a ra H eedum , °|Q » am pus w om en, an d Stew arer*Pfeischer, I n te r-h a ll Council.
A fre sh m a n class se n ato r has
to be ap p o in ted an d th e P a n hellenic C o u n cil h a s to elect a
senator.

Mental Health
Drive Planned
T h e a n n u a l AW S M en tal
H ea lth D riv e w ill b e from
7:30-9 p.m . T uesday. A ll
w om en Students a re eligible
to p a rtic ip a te in th e d riv e.
Coeds can co n tact h a ll
p resid en ts or P h r a t e r e s
P re sid e n t C a ssa n d ra C lark
befo re T u esd ay if th ey w a n t
to jo in th e m arch .
S tu d en t ch a irm an M a rty
S tellh o rn said, “L ast y e a r
w e h ad alm o st 300 coeds
v o lu n teer. I t w as a good
tu r n o u t.” V o lu n teers w ill
w o rk in p a irs an d collect
m oney fro m 30 assigned
hom es in th e T em pe are a.

Wesley to Offer Lectures
On Courtship, Marriage
“M o d em Social P re ssu res on
the C o u rtin g C ouple” w ill be th e
su b je ct of a lectu re to be given
by D ean Jo . F. D orris, assistan t
associate dean of stu d e n ts at
4 p.m. T h u rsd a y in M U 7.
^
T h e ta lk sponsored by the
W esley F o u n d atio n , w ill begin
a six -w ee k series of le ctu res on

th e sociological, physiological,
psychological a n d theological
aspects of co u rtsh ip a n d m a r ­
riag e an d how th ey a re affected
by th e p ressu res of m o d e m -d a y
society. '
T h e talk s, open to th e public,
w ill fe a tu re a d iffe re n t sp e ak e r
each w ee k fro m on e of th e r e p ­
re se n ta tiv e fields.

D or

FREE
BILLIARDS SUNDAYS

DIAMONDS

12 to 1 p.m.
E N G A G E M E N T R IN G S
A R IZ O N A 'S L A R G E S T
S E L E C T IO N

Ladies % Price All Day Sun.
21 BRUNSWICK TABLES

A FR EE, ONE HOUR
C O U R S E O N G R A D IN G
D IA M O N D S — N E C E S S A R Y
FO R A N Y O N E W HO W AN TS
TO S H O P A R O U N D
IN T E L L IG E N T L Y

"Fun For All at Popular Prices"
■I,

II
618 M ILL A V E N U E
PHONE

966-0521
CO LLEG E

130

E.

D IA M O N D

E IG H T H S T .
TEM PE

IM P O R T E R S

IN

TH E

ARCH ES

967-B9I7

F o u r se n ato rs w ere appointed
by J u d y H am er, sp e ak e r of the

The Am ericana Shop

Suddenly If's Spring
authentically traditional
to the nth degree
Surfer Shirts
by Jantzen
2.95

H Ü

Sport Shirts
and
Dress Shirts
by ENRO
5,00l
Burmuda Shorts
by Jantzen
and Harris
from
5.00
Swim Trunks
by Jantzen
from
5.00

THE

Tsh o p

TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
WO 7-5457
OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
T H U R S D A Y ’T IL 9 P.M.

QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL

ÉÊ