Tem pe, A rizona F rid a y , J a n u a ry 6, 1967 Vol. 48— No. 53 Seat Bill Introduced Student Senate Bill Asks increase to 40 Seats By DICK GAZI The Student Government Operations Committee introduced a constitutional amendment Wednes­ day to reapportion the Student Senate to 40 seats and include the AS first vice president and sec­ retary as ex-officio members. A clause to the amendment reads, “The Sen- SDS to Hear *o la f 9Decision Three,students who distributed copies of a poem by e. e. cummings, “i sing of dlaf,?»gii campus during an SDS anti-war demonstration Udll hear the University displinary committee’s decision to­ day on charges of violation of student conduct rules. Dr. Leo B. Levy, professor of English, defended the poem’s merits at a preliminary committee hearing. The poem contains objectionable words, but it Was pointed Out other works in the ASU library also do. One student involved is John Livingston, a graduate student and last year’s president of the Students for a Democratic Society group. He and two others, Peter Barreca and Richard Dillon, are charged with actions which allegedly would harm the University and its students. Dr. Willard Abraham, professor of education and head of the disciplinary committee, said such cases are not discussed outside of hearings but the verdict will be made public. Faculty Award Deadline For Nominations Nears Deadline for student, faculty and alumni nom­ inations for the Faculty Achievement Award and the Distinguished Teacher Award is Jan. 13. The fourth annual award will be presented by the Alumni Association at file Founder’s Day dinner, Feb. 6. Don Dotts, secretary of the Alunuri Association, said “Judging by the number of applications out, we fed that the interest and response is better than any other year.” THE FACULTY Achievement Award honors a faculty 0 * staff member who has matte a rec­ ognizable contribution, outride of the classroom, to higher education. Eligible for this award are deans, department heads, and previous winners of the Distinguished Teacher Award. The Distinguished Teacher Award is presented to a professor whose teaching stimulates thinking and leads students to their best efforts. The recipients of both awards will, receive $500. PREVIOUS WINNERS of the Faculty Achieve­ ment Award are Dr. Keith Davis, professor of management, 19631 Dr. Peter K. Stein, professor of meehanical engineering, 1964; and Dr. Willard Abraham, professor of education, 1965. ate shall apportion the seats proportionately to the various colleges on the basis of their respec­ tive enrollments; no college having less than one seat.” In addition, the' amendment states, “The Sen­ ate shall reapportion file seats no later than March 1, of each school year.” Other senate action passed two bills appropriat­ ing $5,000 to the Law Literary for materials and $876 to cover this year’s soccer team budget. Engineering Sen. Anand Rughani withdrew his measure providing blazers for the senators. Following their decision in the committee of the whole,, the solons pushed the taw bill across 33-2 and the soccer funds 23-9. AMS Sen. Terry Forsberg, initiator of both bills, said the soccer team needs financial aid, and this appropriation would help them out. Explaining why he voted against the soccer bill, Interhall Sen. Pat O’Neil said the team needed $876 for their budget at file beginning of the year, but considered it unnecessary now. He related that the soccer team had eliminated their California trips which pared their financial needs consider­ ably. In other debate over the soccer tell, B.A. Sen. Skip SWerdlow, chairman of the Finance Com­ mittee, said he didn’t think it was the senate’s responsibility, but the Athletic Department’s or some one rises. Funds for the soccer team will be channeled through the International Student Relations Board budget. Sen. Swerdlow added that once the squad is in­ cluded in the budget, it is awfully hard to delete it. He also said it was not part of ISRB’s purpose. He continued, “If the WAC ever recognizes the soccer team, the senate will probably still have to support them. The Athletic Department won’t assume file responsibility.” In other legislation, the senate approved Speak­ er John Herrick’s nomination of fra Friedman, parliamentarian, to replace Senior Sen. Judy Raveflscroft who had resigned. An undecided dis­ pute later arose on whether Sen. Friedman could act in both positions. The senate will hold its next meeting Feb. 1. G A M M A G E TOMORROW, AIL 475 - Up With People “U p W ith People,” a 475-m em ber, in sp iratio n a l/p a trio tic y o u th choir, w ill open its 1967 n ationw ide to u r a t 8:15 tom orrow n ig h t in G am m age A uditorium . T ickets fo r th e 2% -h o u r p erfo rm an ce a re now on sale a t a n y of th e C om m unity B ox O ffice locations as w ell as the in formation desk of The Republic and Gazette. General admission is $1 and reserved seats are $3, well under the usual $7 cost to see the show. Cards Combined *Two for One: A combined registration re­ ceipt and activity card will be given to students upon payment of registration fees, it,w as an­ nounced today. According to Dick Finley, ASASU executive manager, the new receipt should do away with problems created by the use of a separate activity card and student receipt. The new receipt will allow students entrance to the swim­ ming pool, sports and Gam­ mage events as well as library privileges. A student who signs up for less than seven hours will re­ ceive a student library receipt card that will limit him to li­ brary privileges only. Our New Boss The Board of Student Pub­ lications yesterday named John Polich as State Press editor for the spring semes­ ter. Polich is a junior journal­ ism major foom Phoenix. He served as managing editor during the 1965-66 spring term: The group was originally scheduled to open its tour Sun­ day in Los Angeles but upon the invitation o f . Phoenix Mayor Milt Graham they agreed to open early with the Saturday performance. They have just concluded a 10-day moral re­ armament conference in Santa Fe, N.M. They have gained a great deal of acclaim overseas as well as ini America, having per­ formed in Germany, Switzer­ land, Spain, England, Korea, Japan, Argentina and Canada, said Mayor Graham. He added that Gen. William C. Westmore­ land, U.S. armed forces com­ mander in Vietnam, has request­ ed that the “Up With People” choir come there and that plans for such a trip will soon be completed. “They are a group who have accepted the challenge to show America and the world that teen-agers can be responsible and can show that a good moral life with proper direction can be richly rewarding as well as fun,” Graham said. State [Ptesis Wraps Up This is thfe-fin&l Issue of :the State Press for fall semester and for its present staff. With the election of a new editor-by the Student Bdard of .Publicatidrts yesterday, a'new' staff will be chosen to produce the newspaper for spring semester. The next issue will be published Jan.'3l. FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL —- T h e re w as a lack of stu d e n t in te re s t in th e dedication of th e $25,000 s e t o f c arillo n bells as indicated by th e e m p ty chairs. A ccording to one official, only 49 ad u lts a n d th re e c h ild ren w e re p re se n t fo r th e dedication program on th e MU te rra c e W ednesday evening. P re sid e n t D u rh am is squeaking to th e sm all g a th e rin g o f persons in te rested in h e a rin g about the sym phonic carillon. I Examination Schedule Second S em ester, 1966-67 E xam ination is A ll classes reg u la rly scheduled' scheduled on: on Mon. Wed. F ri. or Daily* at: 7:40- 8:30 ............... ..........T hurs., Ja n . 19 a t 7:40- 9:30 8:40- 9:30 _ 1 ...... .______ Mon., Jan . 16 at 7:40- 9:30 Ja n . 18 a t 1:00- 2:50 9:40-10:30___ __ .......... Wed., 10:40-11:30 ............ ............. Mon., Jan . 16 at 10:00-11:50 11:40-12:30 ............ .......... Mon., Jan. 16 at 3:40- 5:30 12:40- 1:30 - ..... ____ ... Tues. Jan. 17 at 10:00-11:50 1;40- 2:30 .... ... ....... Tues., J a n . 17 at 7:40-9:30 ...... Thurs. Jan. 19 a t 10300-11:50 . .2:40- 3:30 ...... Jan . 20 at 7:40- 9:30 Fri., ? -3:40- 4:30 ............ F r i,. Jan. 20 at 10:00-11:56 4:40-,5:30 Written proposals for the S&H (Sperry & Hutchinson) Foundation Lectureship Pro­ gram are due April 15. Awards are to he announced by June 30, according to a recent S&H Consequently, examinations for evening classes which meet on Monday will be given on Monday evening, January 16, at the regular class hour. Examinations should be scheduled for three semester hour courses that meet twice a week for 1‘/a class periods to correspond to the full class hour period for which the course is scheduled. If conflicts occur or, if under this schedule, a student has more than three ’’“ exams in one day, he should consult instructors regarding possible schedule adjustment, or, if necessary,' the dean of the college concerned. No changes should be made in this schedule, except those required in in­ dividual cases, without the approval of the dean of the college concerned. S&H Solicits SpC uate and graduate, curricula'by bringing public and scholarly experts into direct and formal contact .with faculty, and stu­ dents,’’ according, to the brochures. One public lecture by each distinguished visiter is also part of the.goal, ’ -. . . The awards- will, be given out among the five . geographical regions of the United Stptes, and any America^ college, »r university' hi eligible to apply _1 The Council of Presidente., for. a grant. . The Sperry ai»d Hutchtelpn , meets annually'and provides,à . forum for the exchahgeof view? Co., which started the. program, arid experiences relevant to im* in »60, annually gives a moju- , proving higher education.*' ?- inurii award of 12,006. * * ' Foundation brochure. Hie University previously re­ ceived the lectureship award and is still in the program. Purpose of the program is to “enrich established undergrad- Durham is New Chairman. For Council of Presidents President G. Homer Durham la the new chairman of ; the Council of PresidOTts of the.,-Na­ tional Association* of State Uni­ versities “and Land-Grant CfliUses. v-I E xam ination is -All classes reg u larly scheduled scheduled b n r' on •Tues! Thurs. o r T .T h.S . At ; Thurs; , Ja n . 19 a t ' . 1:00- 2:50 r 7:40-, .8:30 T hurs: ; J a n . 49 A t 1^00- 2:50 -7:49-8:55 * Tues., Ja n . IT a t 1:06* 2:58 8:40-9:30 : ö w iw n , secretary of toe: ‘ Wed., J a i l IS a t Tj4O-,$:30 * 9:15-10:30 : ajundl dtrfiog, the past year. Wed., J a n . IE a t -ï<4Çk *36-, suecw ^é:fy. i>. W. ç d h w d 9:40-1(H30 Tues., JaH. 17 à t j:4 0 - 3:30 - -Hh4O-H:30 president of Mississippi State Tues., Jan . 17 a t -3:49- $*.3»; Univereity. 10:40-11:55 Wed., - Jan . 18 at 10:00-11^011-40-12:30 ......... ' - Approximately 100 state. unfWed., Ja n . 18 a t 3:40-5:30 12:15- 1:30 12:40- 1:30 ........ . . . Wed. , Ja n . 18 a t 3:40- 5:36 " . versities and colleges are mem­ J a n . Ï 6 a t 1:00- 2;59 ___ __ Mon., 1:40- 2:30 bers of the National AsaociaJa n . 16 a t 1:90- 2>50 ______Mon., 1:49- 2:55 tion of State Universities and __ ___ Thurs., Jan. 19 a t 3:40- 5:30 2:40- 3:30 Land-Grant Colleges, tee oldest Jan . 20 a t 1«00- 2:50 3:15- 4:30 — - ............ - F r i . , organization of institutions of Ja n . 20 a t 1:002:50 " 3:40- 4:30 , __ ____ ____ Fri., higher education In -the United Ja n . 20 a t 3:40- 5:30 4:40- 5:30 . ---- Fri., Ja n . 20 at 3:46- 5:30 - F r i, 4:40- 3:55 .. __ States. *A11 classes n ot scheduled for T.Th. o r T.Th.S. w ill follow th is schedule. Examinations for classes that are scheduled with “Time Arranged” and for classes that meet at, or after 5:30 p.m., will be held at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class during the examination period of January 16 through January 20 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during this final week of the semester. F r i d a y , f lt e M a if y 6{ 'H N ft HOME IN O N . . th e b est F lig h t School in A rizona. N ew A ircra ft, su p erb m aintenance, licensed m echanics, F F A -approved 58 Arizona r t ó Fifty Arizona riergynaen Will, .bp awarded scholarships for the second annual seminar on ed- . opomic education for the clergy Jan. 22-26 at toe Superstition ftin in Apache Junction. Clergymen, through sermons and counseling, are often called upon to interpret economic is­ sues, said Edward E. Scannell, o vppu H v a ttve e d u c a tio n s the tatteàtL . _____ ;■Seminar participainte -aryens* seh from clergymen of allfefths on toe basta oi leadership quat nies. - . -v i i ' i - > ; - : - : -■ The Arizona program is con­ ducted in cooperation with Hie Clergy Economic Education Foundation :at Purdue Universi­ ty and is financed by state bus­ iness, agricultural and labor or- n f distxihii- STROBASONIC D A N C IN G EVERY FRI. and SAT. NITES MERCURY AVIATION 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m . : . Tucson I n t’l — 294-3474 S k y H arbor, P h o en ix 273-1201 T H E P IT C H E R H O U & i 406 M ill A ve., Tem pe Before you p lan your hon eym oon —c h e c k i n w it h M:Wfc KOK «f»RIN< WWMMMU* ‘»((ORVflV. \ .w < »V.. V »»I (y f u t x s »<«* VA MODERN BRIDE The big Spring issue of MODERN BRIDE is a Honeymoon special— with complete information on hotel living for newlyweds. You’ll also get the bride’s-eye view of special honeymoon j§ delights from the Pocono Mountains to the Virgin Islands. . . learn the answers to the questions college girls ask most about marriage. . . preview heavenly bridal and trousseau fash­ ions . . . AND learn how you can win a lavish, paid/for honeymoon in ro­ mantic St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. JUST 754—ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL HALF-PRICE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE AVAILABLE THROUGH COLLEGE BOOKSTORES 'Portraits o f Excellence' W h eth er you w a n t to Capture An Important Moment by I n Y our Life, o r W an t a P o rtra it fo r Someone Special, R em em ber — WE HAVE SPECIAL PRICES FOR ASU STUDENTS Located .ftr the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 967-4662 £« Page 3 STA TE p k E è s F riday, J a n u a ry é,° Ì96? Broadway’s ‘Odd “The Odd Couple,” Neil Simon’s comedy which has had a long and successful run on Broadway, is coming to Gammage Auditorium Tuesday Jan. 10. Lyle Talbot, famous stage and film actor and Harvey Stone, top TV and night dub comedian, will appear as a pair of old friend« and poker opponents. TALBOT AND Stone decide to share an apart­ ment when their respective marriages Mow up, only to find that what made them intolerable to their- wives makes them unendurable to each other as weB. Talbot portrays the compulsively neat Felix WORLD BRIEFS'------------------------------------ Viet Peace Talks Uncertain Ungar who was played by Art Carney on Broad­ way. Stone is cast in the role as a gruff, messy sportswriter, Oscar Madison, who enjoys living in disorder. Walter Matthau of New York played the original Broadway version. PEGGY WILSON and Kathryn Blythe play the Pigeon sisters as attractive, articulate upstairs neighbors whose entrance upon the already con­ fused scene stirs up more trouble in the bachelor apartment Alan North, Dutch Miller, Art VasH and Ed­ mund Williams are the poker playing pals in the play- W A SH IN G TO N —T he S ta te D ep artm en t said y e ste rd ay th a t it’s u n c e rtain w h e th e r N o rth V ietnam has sh ifted its position on th e conditions u n d e r w hich it w ould talk peace w ith th e U.S. S ta te D ep artm en t hew s officer R obert M cCloskey said th a t if th e re is a change in th e C om m unist position it w ould be w elcom ed by th e U.S. * * * C A IR O —T he le a d e r of th e m ilita n t P alestin e L ib eratio n O rganization said y esterd ay th a t C om m unist C hina has supplied arm s a n d is tra in in g A rab e x tre m ists fo r th e task of lib e ratin g Israel. * * * C H IC A G O —T he fam ily of Ja ck R uby y esterd ay accused D allas au th o rities of neglecting him for m onths before his d e a th Tuesday. * * * W A SH IN G TO N —S e n a te M ajority L eader M ike M ansfield y esterd ay proposed th a t th e U.S. confine th e w ar in Viet N am to th e south by ex tending a “defensive position” along th e 17th p arallel into Laos and stopping com m unist in filtra tio n th ro u g h th a t area. * * * K EY W EST, Fla.—The only w om an in a h e lte r-sk elter invasion force aim ed a t H aiti and C uba vow ed th e group w ill try again. D r. A urea E sth er Poggio, 31, said the a tte m p t w as “to lib erate H aiti first, th e n C uba.” ♦ * * TOKYO—Red C h in a’s b itte r C om m unist P a rty struggle w orsened as pro-M ao T se-tung officials dissolved a 20m illion m em b er lab o r union accused of anti-M ao policies. BELIEV E IT OR NOT—T h e fu n n iest cry in g scene in y ears tu rn s u p in “T he Odd C ouple” as L yle T albot spoils an evening w ith K a th ry n B ly th e and Peggy W inslow by tellin g of h is broken m arriage. “T he Odd C ouple” w ill b e p resen ted Ja n . 10 a t 8:15 p.m. in G am ­ m age A uditorium . WHERE DOES EVERYONE 60 FRI. AFTERNOONS? TO SEE AN D HEAR THE BAG A 3:00 p.m . to 6:30 p.m . T H E P IT C H E R H O U S E 406 M ill A ve., T em pe UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESSES Enjoy Travel and Freedom From Routineone of the Paul Johnson collection of unusual engagement ring stylings, offered for your approval and selection at . . . • F re e 5*4 w eek tra in in g • E xcellent salary and liberal expense allow ance • A ssignm ent now being m ade to sp rin g and sum m er classes In terv iew s W ill Be H eld W ednesday, J a n u a ry 18 — 9 a-m. to 12:30 p m . B a s ic R e q u ire m e n ts : S in g le , S ' -2" to 5 ' ,at least 2 0 y e a r s o ld f o r fu t u r e c la s se s ). G la s s e s o r c o n ta ct* o k . ( g ir ls 1954 m a y a p p ly - C ontact S ta te D ep artm en t of E m ploym ent, E. M cDowell Rd., P hoenix, T elephone 254-5631 UNITED 130 A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r E A S t U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -B 9 I7 1 9 4 0 E A S T CAM E LB A C K, P H O E N IX 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 C ER TIFIED B E M O LO O IS T , A M ER IC A N G EM SO C IET Y STATE P R E S S P ag e 4 Fare Thee Well F rid ay , J a n u a r y 6* 1967 Letters to the Editor a position has nothing left to tion. Editor, discredit. The poem, and many books Filled with awe, shaking with providing much greater vocab­ fear, I dropped in to see Mr. Alan S. Lake Nexus. This vendetta between ulary of filth are available in Editor-in-Chief us must be ended, even though our esteemed library, as I’m Columbia Dally Spectator This sem ester’s staff attem p ted to broaden coverage he is a mighty, powerful humor­ sure you know. Columbia University of all cam pus events and searched for new areas hereto­ “I certainly don’t advocate ist, and, it is rumored, a jour­ New York, New York fore uncovered. W e hope to have succeeded in ou r ef­ protecting the still innocent nalism student. forts. We have tried to be fair on controversial issues As usual, State Press offices here, all seven of them, by book w ith th e inform ation we have gathered. No doubt we burnings. But, it would b? nice have not pleased evervone, b u t a new spaper th a t cannot were extremely busy, but I to determine if some campus Editor: woke up a cute typist anyway. be criticized can h a rd ly be called a new spaper. In regard to the recent con­ I requested directions to the activities are legal. If they are, then may the left and its filthy O u r ASU view point featu res have covered in depth throne room of the fabled Nex­ words be very happy together. troversy concerning the alloca­ the stories behind the scenes. M any of these as yet, are us. She pointed to the men’s It would also be nice if the pa­ tion of money for the purchase unfinished, but hopefully before the end o f n ex t sem ester room down the hall. “How ap­ per would attempt to present of blazers for student senators, I believe I have a more aDpropropriate,” I thought, impress­ they w ill find th e ir w ay into print. conclusions based on facts, not priate solution for the use of ed. emotionalism.” this money W e had th e o p p o rtu n ity to w itness an m ajor new s sources. W ith m ore inform ation m ade avail­ desire my blessings, repent, tical training. “By the way, sir, Editor: why do you hide in this Norville The parking situation, as we able to the S tate Press, c learer and m ore concise new s and retract your unjust charges Nexus stall? Come out, let the all are too well aware, is be­ stories will result. against me.” coming increasingly more seri­ world see who you are.”' With great relief, I began to ous as each semester rolls by. “I can’t, I’m covered with try to make friends. “ Sir, I only Grandoise schemes to solve the suggested that you may have yellow printers ink,” the voice problem have been offered up, missed some of the facts in replied. “Oh, I can’t believe that’s which are all well and good but your diagnosis of the recent really true. You said yourself, unfortunately are not .likely to ‘dirty poem’ affair. I remem­ A t 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. W ednesday stu d e n ts found be implemented, in the near it difficult to c a rry on a quick conversation betw een bered to add I was sure you in your usual round about issue future. Perhaps a logical analy­ classes on th e M all because nearly th e full volum e of the didn’t feel state and county avoidance, that it wasn’t,” call­ sis of the problem will suggest laws should be ignored at our ed I, opening the door. Inside a more feasible solution. carillon bells echoed over cam pus. University. I was sure you felt was a row of blinking lights, Firstly, it is a well known M any stu d en ts com plained because th e bells w ere the people should change bad wires, and a metal compart­ fact that on the night of any laws, not promote doing what ment. too noisy and others said they ju st d id n ’t like them . S till you want to, legal or not. Come O horrible discovery! Norville football game roughly 7,500 au­ others w ere aw ed by th e b eau ty of th e sound. to think of it, you never ans­ Nexus is only an old ASU com­ tomobiles (30,000 people, 4 peo­ ple per car) can be accom­ L ater th a t evening th e bells w ere dedicated. T he wered that." puter, the one designed to re­ modated. “I can’t be bothered w i t h n u m b er of people a tte n d in g th e dedication w as disappoint­ ject all class schedules. thoughts, issues, or facts,” the Secondly, it is also a well ing. B ut those who did not a tte n d th e dedication, still A computer can’t gather facts couldn’t help hearing th e harm onic, echoing sounds of anarchist’s voice replied. “My of its own, it can only produce known fact that few people are the bells and W estm inster chim es a t sunset. T h e skilled weapons are opinions based on from what it’s fed. It’s not the willing to walk the % to 1% miles from the stadium lots hands of carillo n n eu r R oland P om erat. S urely m u st have the cries of poor, oppressed, Computer’s fault, it’s w h e r e to their classes every morning. m elted th e h e a rts of th e m ost cynical ad v ersaries of th e and my satire to cover up a Therefore the problem lies not lack of facts to defend my con­ they keep it. new $25,000 bell system . David Fowler so much in that there is not clusions. Besides, you accused Nexus Note: How’s that for enough parking space on cam­ me of ‘yellow journalism.’ ” T he carillons are th e beginning of a tra d itio n a t avoiding the issue.? pus, but rather in that the com­ ASU. They w ill be h ere for y ears to com e and as each “Merely a term to suggest Editor: muting students do not wish to ■ y e a r passes th e b eau ty of th is tra d itio n w ill continue to you distorted and ignored facts, Students “charged” with the avail themselves of the parking ‘ grow . It w ill, to th e n ew freshm an, becom e one of th e not meant to imply an actual “unauthorized distribution” of spaces there are because they finest m em ories of u n iv ersity life a fte r graduation. physical disease,” I countered. are too far away. “I’m certain you didn’t mean an e. e. cummings poem? I t is a fine tra d itio n —th e carillons. To maintain that the unauth­ to try, in your last two columns, A logical solution then offers to change the issue of possible orized distribution of poetry itself: Why not provide some law violation to one of censor­ would “serve to discredit the form of transportation from the ship. Surely, you must, in your University” is, of course, non­ parking lots to the center of reknown farsightedness, see sense, if only because a uni­ campus? The small tram s of the that censorship is not the ques­ versity which would take such type used at Disneyland, and passive “cool set” who are The 1967 Sahuaro staff chose Legend City are ideal for this. • to reflect the spirit of Arizona afraid of demonstrating even Since Legend City seems toi State through the aura of en­ for a football team. have little use for their tra m s' What about the student gov­ thusiasm — not the rah, rah of of late, perhaps some inexpen­ the roaring 20’s — but that cer­ ernment offices, dorms, Greek sive rental arrangement could houses, classrooms, off campus tain spark which ignites ideas be made — if not an outright and inspires individuals to apartments . . .? No enthusi­ purchase. asm! In fact, not much en­ T H E S T A T E P R E S S It the official cam pus newspaper o f Arizona Slate University. greatness. thusiasm for ASU at all. In this way a tram could be It Is published Tuesday through F rid a y throughout the academ ic y e a r b y the Board of Student Publications In cooperation with the Departm ent a t M a es CommuMeaNons leaving the distant reaches of Unfortunately, and too often, What kind of catalyst will it and entered a t second d a t e matter a t Tam pa, Arizona SS2S1. the stadium parking facilities that spark has eluded them. take to kindle a flame of life every 3 to 5 minutes, arriving T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is a m em ber of the Arizona The yearbook photographer and enthusiasm and definition Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press at a station situated, say, in' at ASU? A Mario Savio? A No. has crept time after time into and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription front of the MU. Perhaps the Hayden Library to discover stu­ 1 football team? A dedication price Is SS per school year. cost could be defrayed, in part, dents seeking out the secrets to • to commitment — with ASU it­ by some of that (5 parking per­ ED ITO R -IN -CH IEF______________________________________ ____________T O N Y A U L T new horizons — but more often self being that commitment? M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ----------------------------------------------------- ------J E R R Y H O F F E R B E R mit fee we all pay for the privi­ The ingredients are here — a than not, he found empty seats. N E W S EDITOR-----------:--------------------------------------- :---- ,--------------- V A L E R I E J O N E S ASSISTANT-------------------------------------------------------L ---------------- B I L L C U S H I N G ' lege of parking. No enthusiasm for study here— dedicated faculty, a searching C A M P U S E D IT O R -------------------------------- ---------------------------------------B O B JO H N SO N Raoul A. Arreola ASSISTANT---------- ----------------- ---------------------------------- * 2 ________ D IC K G A Z I student intellect, an imposing the heart of the University. S P O R TS E D IT O R _______________ _____________________ ______ :___ JO H N W A L L A C E physical plant. S O C IE T Y E D IT O R ------------------------------------------------------------ ------------ S U S IE B L A C K ASSISTAN T---------------------------------------------------- ------------------ L I N D A C O T T A M The Sahuaro Yearbook re­ What about the football stad­ C O P Y E D IT O R ------ ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------- B I L L D E M P S E Y The editor reserves complete P H O T O E D IT O R --------------------------------------- ------------ i------------ _ _ --------CO N K E Y E S ium on Saturday night — the flects the spirit of ASU, but that ASSISTANT.---- ----------------------------------- ----------------------------- . . „ B I L L G R E Y right to edit letters and asks usual place to find spirit run­ spirit needs to be enlarged, en­ F A C U L T Y S U P E R V I S O R _______________ !____________ ¡2 ,_____ - R O B E R T E . L A N C E A D V E R T IS IN G M A N A G E R ------------------ --------- ;________ _____________ H A L H U B E L E they they be kept to a length ning rampant? No enthusiasm couraged and defined. of 250 words. Yearbook Staff here, but stands filled with the T his w ill be th e last issue w ritte n and edited by th e p resen t S ta te P ress staff. A new e d ito r and staff w ill tak e over operations a t the end of th is m onth. Flavor of Tradition It’s a Shame STA TE PR E SS F rid ay , J a n u a ry 6, 1967 PHOENIX LITTLE THEATRE Coming Shows Include For its first performance of 1967 the Phoenix Little Theatre will present “The Pleasure of His Com­ pany,” a comedy, beginning yesterday for 12 days running. Action delineates the devilish steps of a glamor­ ous world traveler to disrupt his daughter’s plans on the eve before her marriage. The long-absent father thinks the prospective groom is too dull. ALL PERFORMANCES are at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be cbtarhsd at the Theatre Center’s box office. Three composers will be honored by the Faculty Chamber Music Society at a concert next Wednes­ day, at 8:15 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. Eugene Lombardi^yiolin, and Takayori Atsumi, violoncello, will, play the “Duo for Violin and Cello in D Major” by. Haydn. “Sonata in E Flat Major, opus 120, No. 2” will be presented by Gabriel Gruber, viola, ..and Patricia Keating, piano. TOMASl’S “Quintet (1952)” will be performed by the Gammage Wind Quintet. , P ag e 5 Recitals Tickets will be available at the door. * * * Alan R. Kennedy, a graduate student from Canton, Ohio, will perform a percussion recital tonight at 8:15 in Gammage Recital Hall. ' Kennedy will present a lecture-demonstration con­ cerning the stylistic development of the snare drum solo. ACCOMPANIED by Ruth Yandell of Tempe he will perform Alfred Fissinger’s “Suite for Marim­ ba,” W. A. Mozart’s “Concerto No. IV in D Major for Violin and Piano” and Armand Russell’s “Sonata for Piano and Percussion.” * * * Tickets for five coming events are now available at the box office in Gammage Auditorium. UPPER BALCONY seats a t -$1.50 each are left for the Broadway comedy, “The Odd Couple,” for Mon­ day, Jan. 10. Students may refund their Celebrity Series stubs for the performance of Fred Waring and his Penn­ sylvanians Jan. 18 at the box office. Special rates for student seats will be $1.50, $2 and $3 for the performance of Anna Maria Alber­ ghetti, famous carnival singing star, Friday, Jan. 20. THE CURRENT Broadway comedy hit, “Luv,” will appear in Gammage Auditorium Feb. 17 and 18. Students may exchange Celebrity Series stubs Jan. 30 to Feb. 10 for this performance. The world-famous General Maxwell Taylor will present his Vietnam report Friday, Feb. 10, to stud­ ents for $1 each. Tickets may be reserved for these events at Gqmmage Auditorium by calling the box office at 9663434. The office is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Mrs. Helen Ralls, winner of the state Metropolitan Opera auditions, will perform a senior recital Sun­ day, in MU Ballroom at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Ralls, a soprano, is a student of Bertha Autenrie,h, associate professor of music. Margo Smith, assistant professor of music, will accompany Mrs. Ralls on the piano. Four Radio Stations One Letter Produce^,New A ir Market Topic Study Guide for Geography A panel discussion on mar­ keting will be heard on the “Western Business Roundup,” Sunday. The program will be carried over radio s t a t i o n s KALF at 10 a.m., Over KPHO at 6:05 p.m., KRDS at 6:30 p.m., KOOL at 7:30 p.m., and KTAR at 10:30 p.m. Topic for discussion is “The American Marketing Associa­ tion: The Dynamic Thrust in Business.” The program is an explana­ tion of the American Marketing Association, organization structure, the Arizona chapter, facul­ ty and student interest in mar­ keting and business interest, na­ tional conferences and the mar- - One letter has resulted in a v whole new series of study keting fund. guides for geography students. Moderating the program is The letter, written by Dr. Dr. Ralph C. Hook Jr., profes­ James E. Hill, Jr., assistant sor of marketing. professor of geography, asked Earl G. Johnson, executive di­ why there were no study guides rector, American Marketing As­ available for geography stu­ The Bar-None-Notes sociation, Chicago, and M. R. dents. Company replied they merely “Ray” West, director, MR West needed someone to write one. Consumer Marketing Research, Dr. Hill did. Phoenix, will be among panel­ THE BOOKS will be handled ists. Also on the panel will be by college and commercial Dr. Alfred H. Schmidt, associ­ ate professor of marketing, and bookstores here and in Canada Edward E. Scannel, assistant by the thousands. The first stu­ dy guide handles the area of professor of marketing. economic geography. William M. Holmes of the department of geography at North Texas State University worked with Dr. Hill to produce this volume which is the first of a new ser­ ies of guides that are designed to complement the organization of several different text books. “One thing led to another,” said Dr. Hill. When the compa­ ny became aware of a need for geography material beyond the public school level, they con­ tracted him for a series of stu­ dy guides. TWO FORMER students will help with the series. Thomas R. Cappadona, a lecturer at the Memorial University of New­ foundland will aid editorially with “Physical Geography” and Dwight C. Smith is doing the maps and illustrations. The author of the new series says the company gave him no guidelines to follow since he is the first geographer they have hired. His major problem has been organization. DR. HILL says this series is a breakthrough for the field of geography and he has tried to gear it to the students’ needs. A t Madisons W ell Throw Almost Anything In On A Deal 71madfami George Tischer 967-6484 Randy Byers CAM PUS REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT, FACULTY A N D STAFF 967-6484 DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE O N Hank Homes NEW A N D USED CARS A N D PARTS 967-0991 Page 6 Friday, January 6, 1967 STA TE P R E S S CHARLES BROWN AT G A M M A G E - Organist Ready for Three Recitals Charles Brown, University or­ Brown, assisted by the Uni­ ganist, will feature romanticism versity Collegium Musicum, di­ in American organ music Thurs­ rected by Federick Gable, will day noon in Gammage Audi­ perform at noon Jan. 19 in Gam­ torium. mage. Selections will include “Dawn Brown will begin the program Hymn" by Alan Hovhaness. by playing “The Six” by Erik "Prelude" bv Frederick Jacobi, Satis. “Wondrous Love” by Samuel COLLEGIUM Musicum will Barber and “Carillon" by Leo perform “Two Pieces for Or­ Sowerby. gan” by Arthur Honegger and . HOVHANESS in ‘Dawn Hymn’ “ Nine Preludes” by Darius Mil­ combines modal harmonies and haud. a simple, flowing texture to “Satie’s i n f l u e n c e on his evoke a picture of daybreak, pure and serene,” said Brown. “Prelude" by Jacobi reflects the composer’s; natural pre' ilection for the scales and melodic formulae of Jewish music. The theme in “Wondrous Four-time Oscar winner John Love” by Barber is straight Green will conduct the season’s from the “Original S a c r e d second Phoenix “Pops” Orches­ Harp,” a southern folkhymn. “CARILLON” by the dean of tra concert Sunday at 3:30 p.m. American oggan composers re­ in Gammage Auditorium. Green’s most recent Oscar quires celesta and chime stops was for his conducting of the for full effect, said Brown. younger contemporaries was profound, especially with re­ gard to that group of six com­ patriots which included Honeg­ ger and Milhaud,” said Brown. The former wrote for organ only, the two richly - textured works programmed here. “MILHAUD HAS composed ssvsral organ pieces represent­ ing an essentially diatonic style with much use of parallelisms in contrary motion,” Browin stated. Five selections will be per­ formed in recital by Brown Jan. 22 at 3 p.m. also in Gam­ mage. , “Prelude in E Minor” by Nikolaus Bruhns presents a dra­ matic succession of sections which contrast with one anoth­ er in tempo, texture, dynamics and length, said the organist. Smash Hit Composer To Conduct Concert Weekend Calendar Today ASU Chapter of the Honor So­ ciety of Phi Kappa Psi Initia­ tion. Banquet, 6:15 p.m., MU Ballroom. Saturday Basketball, University of Ari­ zona, 8 p.m.. Sun Devil Gym. After game dance, MU, spon­ sored by Social Board. Cultural Affairs Movie, “The Condemned of Altona.” Sunday Phoenix Symphony Family Concert, Gammage. Cultural Affairs Movie, “The Condemned of Altona.” soundtrack from “West Side Story.” He also wrote the score for William Holden’s current film, “Alvarez Kelly.” He com­ poses and conducts for televi­ sion as well. In April, Green will go to London as supervisor and mu­ sic director for the film version of the hit musical “Oliver.” He is the regular conductor and artistic director of the Prome­ nade Concerts of the San Diego Symphony. Composer - conductor Green has penned such all-time hits as “Body and Soul,” “Out of Nowhere” and “I Cover the Waterfront.” “A TWENTIETH - century masterpiece, ‘Sonata No. 1’ by Paul Hindemith, Expresses a brilliant fantasy enclosed ' by two song-forms,” Brown said. Arealistic satire on Sunday school tunes is illustrated in “Come, Ye Disconsolate” by Virgil Thomson. RECAPPED TIRES 5 .6 0 x 1 5 thru 6 .7 0 x 1 5 $^ 95 5.60 x 14 thru 7.50 x 14 $^ 95 W ith Exchangie Nationwide Unconditional Guarantee SPECIAL ON NEW LINE OK NYLON TIRES 7703 E. M cDowell Scottsdale 945-5338 CARL FR ETZ B.S.Ch.E.) of the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course knows where the action is. He faces new challenges daily as an experimental engineer in the Metallurgical Departm ent of our Bethlehem, Pa., Plant. Join the action. First step: pick up a copy of "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course” a t your placement office. Then sign up for a campus interview. Our 1967 Loop Class has openings for technical and non-technical graduates and post-grads) for careers in steel operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plana for Progress Program BETHLEHEM STEEL ¿THpftif JL MANEUVERS UKE MAGIC Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe with new standard safety features throughout. Thrives on quick decisions...but so relaxing inside. Give it a mile and it takes a mile. Run it through an s-curve and it comes out flat, smooth, and confident. Chevelle Malibu. The no-nonsense car from Chevrolet. When it comes to turning on the steam, Chevelle is no slouch. Its Turbo-Fire 283 provides plenty pf zip when you need it. o r EXC E LLE N C E Inside, the Malibu Sport Coupe abounds with rich, soft carpeting, a thickly padded instrument panel, and seats for five if you need them. Visit your Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let a maneuverable Malibu bring out the driving man ittyauj^-...-:. a ; ■. Now at your Chevrolet dealer's Friday, January 6, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 7 Reading Conference Slated Basketball Ticket Pickup The following are the eight remaining dates to pick up ticket stubs for the 1967 home basketball season. Student, faculty, and staff members may get their ticket stubs between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the outside ticket windows of the men’s gym on these dates. San Diego State College. OPENING with a 6:30 p.m. dinner Jan. 12 at the MU Ball­ room, featuring an address by Dr. D. E. O’Beime, professor of education and conference chairman, the annual event will continue throughout the day Jan. 13, with registration at 9 a.m. in Gammage Auditorium. Mrs. Laurel Boetto, of the Col­ lege of Education, is conference coordinator and may be contact­ ed for advance reservations. . Dr. Verna L. Vickery, direct­ or of the Reading Research Center at New Mexico State University, and Dr. James Wil­ son, director of Indian Educa­ tion, Office of Economic Oppor­ GAME DATES PICK-UP DATES tunity in Washington, are among Friday, Jan. 13 Utah . — ------ Ll_____ ^M onday, Jan. 9 the out of state experts who Saturday, Jan. 14 BYU ....¡--V-..... Tuesday, Jan. 10 Saturday, Jan. 21 Loyola ........... ........... Wednesday, Jan.11 will head up section meetings at the reading conference on Tuesday, Jan. 24 Hawaii ........ ................. Thursday, Jan. 12 campus Jan. 12 and 13. Saturday, Feb. 11 Utah State.................. 'Wednesday, Feb. 8 With other top educators, they Friday, Feb. 17 W y o m i n g ___ i ______ Monday, Feb: 13 will conduct meetings on a var­ Saturday, Feb. 18 New Mexico Tuesday; Feb. 14 iety of subjects at the sixth an Monday, Feb. 27 Texas W estern............ Thursday, Feb. 23 nual Invitational Reading Con A limit of two seat stubs may be picked up per person ference, sponsored by the Col when accompanied by athletic activity cards. lege of Education. DR. VICKERY is slated to discuss “ Reading Program De­ velopment Through In-Service Education,” while Dr. Wilson will moderate a panel on “Read­ ing Readiness for Disadvan taged Children: A Report from Piano teachers from all over visation, ear training, harmon­ the Classroom.” the state are invited to a work­ ization and repertoire. Some other section meetings shop on campus Tuesday con­ The program is specifically will be conducted by Mrs. Doro­ ducted by Dr. Robert Pace, ed­ tailored to assist piano teachers thy Piercey, reading instructor, ucational director of the Na­ in modernizing their teaching Coronado High School on, “De­ tional Piano Foundation and standards. Workshop partici­ velopmental Reading — Volun­ head of piano instruction at Col­ pants will be shown how to sim­ tary Participation” and Mrs umbia University Teachers Col­ plify teaching through use of Grace Blossom, Cortez High lege. better materials and through ef­ School on “Old Silent Movies— New techniques in piano in­ fective application of these ma­ A Tool for Reading Improve­ struction will be demonstrated terials in group lessons. ment.” and discussed in depth during Dr. Pace is particularly in­ In addition to the section the 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. event. The terested in the group approach. meetings, there will be two gen­ workshop is co-sponsored by the To aid teachers in putting into eral sessions during the con­ University and the N.P.F. and practice the ,new approaches, ference featuring keynote ad­ will be held in the MU Ball­ the N.P.F. will provide work­ dresses by Dr. Louise Bates room. shop participants with a copy Ames, director of research and DR. PACE, a composer, con­ of “Greater Rewards Through co-founder of Gesell Institute of cert pianist, lecturer and teach­ Creative Piano Teaching,” a Child Development, and Dr. er, will discuss approaches to guide to help in setting up Paul S. Anderson, noted author the teaching of musicianship, group classes. and professor of education at including sight reading, impro- Piano Teachers Set For Workshop Here Ethics, M orality Lecture Topic “Situation Ethics and the New Morality” will be the top­ ic for the Newman Cënter lec­ ture Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Fea­ tured speaker will be Dietrich Von Hildebrand, one of the men who helped found the anti-Nazi Review, which was published from 1934 to 1938 in Vienna. Von Hildebrand has been a Nazi prisoner and escapee, pro­ fessor of Catholic University in ‘Toulouse and has taught at Fordham Graduate school from 1941 to 1960. He is the author of “Liturgy and Personality,” “Defense of Purity,” “The Art of Living,” and “Morality and Situation Ethics.” The lecture is open to the public, and there will be no ad­ mission charge. H A R M A N S BIG RED BARN M ESA -TEM PE HI-W AY, TEM PE ASU" BURGER SPECIAL S erved E very S a tu rd a y N ight from 10 p.nt. - 12 M idnight only 89 c REG U LA R $1.10 VA LUE Double Headed Burger French Fries Home Made Cream Pie Coffee O n C a m p u s MKÔhukan (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", “Dobie Gillis," etc.) IT S A NORTH WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD Crushed between the tw in m illstones of Jan u ary weather and final exams, you are saved from total des­ pair, poor devils, only by the knowledge th a t w inter vaca­ tion will soon be here. Where will you go this year? Will it be Florida again, or are you tired of jails? Then how about Puerto Rico? A most excellent notion, say I. A balmy and bounteous island with long white beaches and blue, blue skies ahd green, healing seas. And, most pleasant of all, the warm and gracious people of Puerto Rico ! You don’t even have to know Spanish to communicate with this friendly folk. Ju st learn three simple phrases and you’ll get along splendidly: “Buenos días” which means “Good morning,” “Gracias” which means “Thank you,” and “Que será será" which means “Your llama is on my foot.” In order to help you enjoy the fabled land of Puerto Rico it would be well for me to supply a bit of historical background. ( I t would also be well for me to say a few words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades be­ cause the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades pay me to w rite this column and they are inclined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. Of course, they don’t stay gloomy long, fo r they are kindly, cheery men fond of M orris dancing, spelling bees, and temperance punch—fine, upright types, as tru e and gleaming and durable as the blades they make. And if you’ve tried Personna’s, you know how true and gleaming and durable th a t i s ! And if you haven’t tried Personna’s, poor devil, you’ve cheated both your purse and face, for Personna’s last and last, shave a fter luxury shave, close, clean, nick­ less, hackless, tugless, gougeless, scratchless, matchless. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades come in Double Edge or Injector style and are made only by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.) But I digress. Back to the history of Puerto Rico. The island was discovered by th at popular discoverer Chris­ topher Columbus. Incidentally, considering Columbus’ popularity, it’s odd we know so little about him. W hat do we really know? Only this: He was born in Genoa on August 25, 1451, the son of Ralph T. Columbus, a knee-cymbal vendor, and Eleanor (Sw ifty) Columbus, a low hurdler. He was an only child except for his five brothers and eight sisters. From early childhood he was an avid reader and spent all his waking hours immersed in a book. Unfortunately, there was only one book in Genoa a t the time— Care of the Horse by Aristotle—and a fter 18 years of reading Care of the Horse, Columbus grew restless. When rumor reached him there was another book in Madrid, off he ran as fast as his little fa t legs would carry him. Disappointment, alas, awaited him there. Tfie only book in Madrid was Cuidar un Cáballo, which proved to be noth­ ing more than a Spanish translation of Care of the Horse. Then one day Columbus heard from a traveller that there were millions of books in India, and he was in­ stantly ablaze to set sail. Off he ran on his little fat legs to the court of Ferdinand and Isabella (Columbus, though more than six feet tail, was plagued with little fat legs all his life) and, as we all know, he persuaded the Span­ ish rulers to outfit him with three stout ships, the Flopsy, the Mopsy, and the Cottontail, and the rest is history! 3/ -fa 7 á J tr 1 Well sir, now you know all about the origins of Puerto Rico. So get packed and get going! You’ll love i t ! Stroll the beaches, swim the coves, breathe the fragrance of hibiscus and bougainvillea. And remember always th at the friendly Puerto Ricans are delighted to show you their customs, teach you their language. Why, I’ll wager you’ll soon know fa r more Spanish than the three basic phrases. You’ll know “Hasta la vista” which means “See you later.” “Por fdvor" which means “Please,” and “El tren se parö en las estaci6n" which means “Your llama has eaten my passport.” **faciat frot^ the makers of Personam for giving our blödes such a cordial reception, and, por favor, how about trying another of our luxury shaving products —Burma Shave, regular or menthol? P age 8 F rid a y , J a n u a ry 6, 1967 STA TE PR E SS TO ON-CAMPUS SESSIONS - Refresher for Engineers A refresher course for engi­ neers planning to take the com­ ing examinations for Engineerin-Training or Professional En­ gineering registration will be offered on campus Jan. 30. The course will consist of 10 sessions covering engineering fundamentals and will meet Mondays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in ECG-150. REGISTRATION for the course will be during the first session, Jan. 30. Fee will be $25 for all or part of the lec­ tures. Walter Edelblut, executive secretary, State Board of Tech­ nical Registration, will discsus engineering registration at the first session and answer ques­ tions concerning examinations for registration in Arizona. Chauvin R' Emmons, presi­ dent, Central Chapter, Arizona Society of Professional Engi­ neers, and Dr. Charles W. Newiin, president, Papago Chap­ ter, ASPE, will welcome the group. THE LECTURE series is sponsored by the Central and Papago Chapters of ASPE, and Lombardi to Play Chorales At Noon Dragon Recital is being coordinated by Prof. Sue Lombardi, dean of the Central Arizona Chapter of the Earl Logan, associate profes­ American Guild of Organists, will play the “Six Chorales” by sor of mechanical engineering. J. S. Bach at noon January 26 in Gammage Auditorium. While The course is primarily The six chorales are “Awake, the Watchman Cry Out,” for those seeking engineering “Whither Shall I Flee?,” “He That Sufferth God to Guide Him,” registration, it is also open to “My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord,” “Abide With Us, O Lord,” and anyone desiring a review of “Comest Thou, Jesus, Down From Heaven.” Mrs. Lombardi is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma basic engineering subjects. where she .studied with Mildred Andrews, one of this country’s Additional information may be obtained from Professor Lo^ -most outstanding organ teachers. She has been an organist at Scottsdale’s Ascension Lutheran gan at the College of Engineer­ Church. ing Sciences. Placement Interviews The organizations listed below will conduct interviews on cam­ pus this week. Interested, qual­ ified students should make ap­ pointments in the Placement Of­ fice, Admin. 101, W EDN ESDAY E . I. du Pont do Nemours A Co. — Doc­ torate only in Chem ., Ph, K E and M E . Also sum m er employment. FR ID A Y Goodyear Aerospace Corp. — Doctorate Inly in P H and E E . Lenkurt E lectric Cp„ Inc. — M B A , u/g tech degree, E E and IE. Mellon National Bank A Tru st Co. — A ll Bus. Adm in, and all L ib . Arts: Consolidated Electrodynam ics Corp. — Chem. (all), E E , M E A PH . — CAN A PRIEST BE ' t^ 1 V v y \ A MODERN VWAN ? 1 V b • The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a pioneer in using contem porary ways to work with, for anp among 100 m illio n fion -C a th p tic Am er­ icans. He is a missionary to his own people— the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to ful­ fill his mission, is encouraged to call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal. • If the vital spark of serving God through man has been ignited in you, why not pursue an investiga­ tion of your life as a priest? The Paulist Fathers have developed an aptitude test for the modern man interested in devoting his life to God. This can be a vital instrument to help you make the most impor­ tant decision of your life. Write for it today. NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAUUST FATHERS 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 Continued expansion of our military and commercial business provides openings for virtually every technical talent As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, we suggest you consider career oppor­ tunities at Pratt & Whitney A ircraft Like most everyone else, we offer all of the usual "fringe” benefits, in­ cluding our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. B u t ter more important to you and your fu­ ture, is the wide-open opportunity for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace technology. And make no mistake about i t . . . you’ll get a solid feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our nation’s economic growth and to its national defense as well. Your degree can be a B.S., M .S. or Ph.D. in: MECHAN­ IC A L AERONAUTICAL CHEM ICAL, CIVIL (structures O rie n te d ) , ELECTRICAL MARINE, a n d METALLURGI­ C A L ENGINEERING e ENGINEERING M ECH AN ICS, APPLIED MATHEMATICS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS a n d ENGINEERING PHYSICS. For further Information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06106. * Taka a look at the above chart; then a good long look at Pratt Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting sta­ bility—where engineers and scientists are recognized as the major reason for the Company's continued success. SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER POR PROPULSIONPOWER POR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE MILITARYAND COMMERCIALAIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACEVEHICLES, MARINEAND INDUSTRIALAPPLICATIONS. P ratt & W h itn e y A irc ra ft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS PIOM BA OPERATIONS W EST E A S T H AR TFO R D, CO N N EC TIC U T PA LM R E A C H , FLORIDA _ u l DIVISION O P U N IT ID AIRCNART CO M A R A s Equal Opportunity Emptayw '**** mn Friday, January 6, 1967 SHIFTS TO SUITS - Fashion 16 To Enter R g V IG IV Honor Group By JANIE WILLIAMS Fashion Coordinator Most fashion trends are geared toward the young, and a year’s review of the campus dress shows what’s new. While coeds still sported summer tans, the first of September saw shifts and sandals being worn to class and and her casual dates. As the weeks went by, waist lines dropped and hem lines came up in most fashions. THE POOR BOY SUIT in all types of wild prints came on the scene with many new acce£ sories, including a new look in f o o t w e a r . Off-beat colors, square toes, .stacked heels and wide straps were but a few of the combinations available. Shoulder bags in neuiral col­ ors seeded to be the prominent carriter for female necessities. The age-old watch suddenly came back with wider bands in flowered cloth. Bracelets also became popular, worn high on the arm. SINCE LONG HAIR is still a favorite among men, many girls indulged in the luxury of a hair- niece of some type. Wiglets and falls were worn in shades which blended with the natural hair, providing versatility and saving many a hopeless hairdo the morning after shampoo night. Which campus fads will turn into national trends will be seen during the next year, and meanwhile spring will certain­ ly bring more new looks in the feminine world of fashion. ENGAGED Karen Gompf, Sigma Sigma, Sigma, to Mark Haselkorn Jeanne Besser, Gamma Phi Beta, to Jerry Gardner, Phi Delta Theta Kathy Kreisher, Gamma Phi Beta, to Jim Mineham Candi Dickson to Larry Baker Sue Norman, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Bill Walker, Alpha Tau Omega. Kathy Abbott, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Mike Forman. Judy Wheeler, Kappa Delta, to Doug Robinson, U. S. Marines. Wendy Waters, Kappa Delta, to Mike Shaffer, Tau Kappa Phi Hastings College, Neb. Application forms for mem­ bership in Blue Key, national service honorary, may be pick­ ed up at the MU Information Desk this week and next. MARRIED Sandra Veach to Alan Ather­ ton Kathy Brown, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Ted Alexander. and Mr. William J. McCormick PRESENT: Cam ping In Europe . . . . . . $895 includes air fare June 11 to August 31 For Details: The Valley Travel Mart 707B South Forest Avenue Tempe Phone: 967-3366 \i 4 VALLEY LOCATIONS O rdar by P hawa -941-8224 • 89 W. 5th Ave., Scottsdale a Thom as Mall a Chrla-Tow n a Town A C ountry TODAY VETERANS’ CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Mesa VFW Hall, on the corner of McDon­ ald and First Avenue in Mesa. The club is open to all service­ men with at least two years ac­ tive duty, including students presently serving while attend­ ing college. The club is a social organization. Interested persons may call Wayne Paygh, 9645480. ASSOCIATION FOR WOM­ EN’S RETURN TO EDUCA­ TION, AWRE, will hold a bus­ iness meeting in MU 209 at noon. Planning for orientation during registration will be dis­ cussed. SATURDAY A field trip to see a color TV station in operation will begin at 10 a.m. at Phoenix KTAR studios. The INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELEC­ TRONIC ENGINEERS is taking the tour, and members are ask­ ed to meet either at ECG 150 at 9:30 or the KTAR studio, 1101 N. Central, at 10. SUNDAY “Prometheus Unbound” will be shown to the University com. munity at 7 p.m. in the New­ man Center. The event, spon­ sored by the CATHOLIC STU­ DENT ASSOCIATION, will in­ clude refreshments and a dance after the film. MONDAY ARIZONA ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT NURSES will meet in NC 4 at 8 p.m. There will be slides and a presentation about summer nursing in Peru, given by Kathy Taylor. LOVE CHICO'S RESTAURANT FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ♦Air Conditioned of course HAVE THE WIDEST SÉLECTION OF *1.95 G ap! M ad! f a m i m I! L a m - t t o d - H eaps • S « ria « m ! ■ a d d t w «a»rita» w ardrobe fratal th e hast i i l m p t a ■■ th e Valley ( r e g i o n s Club Calendar E D I T O R 'S N O T E : C M * IntarMtad In paMItMag m M tln g o r activity data* at their organize tie«* in ttH* colum n m ay bring the Information Into M U 1 o r ca ll t M - J U i a t le a it two day* before desired data e l publication. EXAM TlME JITTERS? Q iA % \Y )^ r a x i\ The completed forms must be returned by Jan. 13 at 4 p.m. Membership requirements in­ clude a 2.75 cumulative index, participation in at least two campus activities, and junior or senior class standing. Blue Key will hold a smoker Feb- 5 at 2:30 P.M. in the MU lounge for prospective mem­ bers. Applications may also be picked up from Richard Tracy, 967-9989 or Pat McMillan, 9661998. THE VALLEY TRAVEL M ART E A R R IN G S Chicken, Sixteen men will be initiated Sunday afternoon into Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary for freshmen. Initiates include Michael Buc­ kles, Michael Keeling, Brooks Martner, David McNulty, Charles Steuck, Richard Dona­ to, Brian Fraser, Noah Gold­ stein, Thomas Meisel, David Hertz, Neil Merrell and Michael Redman. Others are Robert Fitzurka, Richard Johnson, Dwight Lear and Jack Treuhaft. Membership qualifications in­ clude a 3.5 cumulative index. Dr. John Krenkel, professor or history, is faculty sponsor of the fraternity. Blue Key Forms Due Who’s Whose PINNED Stormy Vail to Dwight D. Smith, USAF. Laura Chittenden, Delta Delta Delta, to Jeff Paslay, Phi Kap­ pa Psi, University of Missis­ sippi. Page 9 STATE PRESS CONCENTRATED JftWAIDS Student Book Center corner college & seventh street * HOURS: MON. - FRI„ 7 To 9; SAT. 8-5; SUN. 1 - 5 «•«.. 966-6226 * STATE PRESS Page 10 Soccer Team Will Compete Right Through Exam Week The Soccer Sun Devils tomor­ row will kick off a three-game schedule that will carry them through semester exam week. Both practicing and studying will take quite a toll, but the soccermen wlH love every min­ ute of it. FIRST OX TAP is to morrow’s 3 p.m. encounter with the Vien­ na Kitchen in Monterey Park (7th St. and Sheridan) in Phoe­ nix. The two teams have al­ ready met once this season, the Devils dominating the game, winning the season’s opener 7-3. If the Kitchen thinks it has a better chance in this game than it did at the season's start, the. tale will be told then. The Devil squad has played some of the finest teams in Arizona and is now readily familiar with be rounded out with Volker knowing HOW and WHEN to Sonntag of Germany at right halfback, Pete Versteegen of p}ay good soccer. BOOSTING THE team are Holland at center halfback, and two new additions from Saudi Kari Liekoski of Finland at left Arabia. They ace left inside fullback. In all, the team represents Mohammed Lamfon and left halfback Tommy Nassar. They’ll seven different countries, and be joined by another country­ till now their only trouble has man in Ibrahim Alasseri who’ll been the opposition . . . not start at right inside for the themselves. Devils. The Devils are 4-2 on the sea­ son with wins over the Kitchen, Center forward Manuel Avandano is a representative of the Thunderbirds, Latinos and Puerto Rico. He’ll be joined on a strong Yuma team. The De­ the wings by Pepe Gomey on vils have dropped contests to the right from Peru and Bill 'the UofA and Luftwaffe. Allen on the left from the United TOMORFOW’S contest will be States. Other U. S. boys will be only the beginning, as the De­ Tom Risley in the goal and vils will then take on the Kitch­ George Butchko- at right full­ en again, Peter’s Hofbrau and back. the UofA between now and the THE STARTING eleven will start of the second semester. Enthusiastic Sun Devil Matmen Launch Heavy Month’s Schedule The Sun Devil grapplers will take off today for New Mexico where they’ll pay a rather un­ friendly visit to the Lobos of the University of New Mexico in a WAC wrestling meet to­ morrow. Then a week from tomorrow, the Devils will be in Tucson against the Wildcats. BUT BE THIS as it may, the big stuff will be here in Sun Devil Gym Jan. 27 and 28. Those are the dates of the 5th Annual Sun Devil Invitational Wrest­ ling Tournament. “With the schools coming in,” says head wrestling coach Ted Bredehoft, “it will be one of the outstanding athletic events of the year." A look at the schools parti­ cipating bears out the coach. First and foremost will be the appearance of Oklahoma State University. Of the last 28 NCAA wrestling team championships, this powerhouse has captured 24. They have dominated col­ lege wrestling like no other school in any other college sport in history. “They have to be rated, a strong, strong favorite,” says Bredehoft, maybe a little awed by the thought of a team as strong as Oklahoma’s. IN ADDITION to the Oklans, UCLA, Utah of the WAC, San Jose State and the University of California will send teams to enter the competition. The action will be in three rounds. The first Will be Fri­ day, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m. The following two will happen Sat­ urday at 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Devils are 1-1 on the sea­ son, excluding a battle against Colorado State College last night in Sun Devil Gym. The Devils’ lineup in the tourna­ ment will be about the same as the one used in last night’s match. First V arsity Tennis Meeting Features Coach, New Season Persons interested in forming an on-campus fencing club will meet at 4 p.m. this afternoon in WPE 121. For further information, con­ tact Prof. R. C. Dahl in Mat­ thews Lib-ary. or Miss Anne Pittman in the ^Women’s PE Building. . * * * The Sun Devil swim team gets its season underway this afternoon with a meet against New Mexico at Suii Devil pool. In a telegraphic meet earlier this season, the Devils drown­ ed Humboldt of California, 6827. Pete Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 966-1794 24 HOUR TOW SER V ICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting • Wheel Aligning & Balancing & e e Family Billiards |1612 e a s t M c D o w e l l r o a d • p h o e n i x N ext To — “ T ir e d ? — | P la y som e “ B r o o k s h ir e Classified 9n R e s t a u ra n t” T en se? — N ervo u s?” r e la x in g Far classified advertising submit ad In parson tn the Stale Press, MU 1. two days in sdvanca of publication, between a.-ja a.m .l):)0 p.m., or call 944-3457. Rata: Sc par ward. 75c minimum par Issue. P o ol o r S n o o k e r on one L u c k y C u e ’» 18 “ G r e e n - T o p ” ta b le s. T h e cost to p la y is v e r y s m a ll. T h e h o u r ly ra te f o r th re e , I fo u r o r e v e n f i v * P la y e rs is o n ly $1.50, in c lu d in g th e sa le s ta x . T h e r e is ‘N O C h a r g e ’ f o r th e la d ie s ‘w h e n a c c o m p a n ie d ’ by an eecort, on M onday, T uesd ay I h o u rly ra te f o r th e m a le e sc o rt [ c h a rg e ’ f o r h is la d y f rie n d . and is o n ly W ednesday. 70 c e n ts a n d The *no| FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES INDY-style tires for your car? Yes, we have them. It comes In the shape of a tire called S.S. Wide Oval. This shoe will give you better breaking, better hand­ ling and less slip in acceleration. Made by Firestone. Tread width 8.95 inches. Now at your Firestone Stote, Apache Blvd. & McClintock, Tempe. W ill take your tires in trade. Also many good used and take off tires at low, low prices. Please check us for your size. 966-7206. SA V E 15% — AUDIO ST E R E O UNITS APARTMENT Dickens can’t scare you when you'rearmed with Cliff's Notes. As you read “ Tale Of Two C it ie s ,” your C l i f f ’s Notes will provide a complete explanation and summary of every chapter. It will do won­ ders in smoothing the "rough” spots and in­ creasing your under­ standing. And don't s to p w ith D ic k e n s. There are more than 125 Cliff’s Notes ready to help you make bet­ ter grades in every lit­ erature course. 4 BLOCK TO ASU 1 B ed room fu rn . A ll u til, paid. $85 a m o. 802' 2 T y le r . P h one 967-5430 f o r Info. st your bookseller or write for free title-list 1 COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE T lli Bf TWO CITIES .RDSDTTU® O p en 8un.. P .M . MOTORCYCLES V E S P A 125cc motor scooter. M irror, windshield, book rack and parking per*, mit. 967-8413 — $140. T R A D E OR S E L L — 66 Yamaha lOOcc. twin. Want VW or pickup. 275-2127 be­ fore 5 or after 9:30. '65 HONDA 90 — 2700 miles. New seat, beautiful condition. See to appreciate. $250. Call 967-7151 after 5 p.m. HONDA 305cc, ex. cond. Lots of chrome. Must sell. Phone 967-9905, ask for Ray. SACR IFICE — Matchless 500cc., single, very fast, in ex. cond. 266-9000. 111 CUFF’S NOTES. INC. LOetfiany Station Uneole, l .60505 T Y P IN G — 967-3036. A L L kinds of quality typing (manu­ scripts, thesis, etc.) Call 966-0492. LETJER S, term papers, quality work, reasonable. after 6 p.m. 1966 — like new. Black Corvette. 327 motor — four on floor stick shift — gold stripe tires — convertible and hardtop — 2,800 miles. One-owner car. P rice — 3,900. 1406 E. Third PI., Mesa. Phone 969-1855. 6 C Y L IN D E R , powerglide, radio, whitesidewalls. Good engine and transmission. $450 or best offer. 967-2300 or see at 3159 W. Lane Ave., Phoenix. 1961 Austin Healy M K 3000. Ex. cond. W ill se II for best offer. Call Dave Shaw, 966-3400 days, or 967-0249 nights. INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, physics, chem istry and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. SERVICES IRONING — 967-2797. F R E E WASH AN D D R Y for 1 full year. Register free each month for drawing. Attended and clan. 1012 S. McClintock, Mi m ile south of University. Phone 967-9041 PERSONAL M A R T H A B. I didn't say youl Mom was well"rounded." I fust said that women who are built like elephants shouldn't wear stretch slacks! —John E. MISCELLANEOUS P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced typist. 1342 E. Culver.—Phx. 253-6452. Sunnyslope Honda 943-5342 — Black Slide Bar $69.95 $60.00 Chrome Slide Bar $79.95 $68.00 Black Push Button $89.9$ $77.00 Chrome Push Button $99.95 $85.00 Automatic radio — Chrome Push Button $85.00 12 and 8 track units also availalble. A ll units installed with 4 speakers. Cart­ ridges $4 per 1/2 hr. John Ma|or, 9453757. Call for appointment. TYPING W e ca rry one o f the la rg e d stocks of H on da parts in the S.W . Special consideration given to A S U Students. C h eck our p ric e s before you buy. 7th 8treet a t D unlop The gymnastics team hifs the road to.match muscles with the University of Denver today and the University of Colorado to­ morrow. The Gymnasts are 1-1 after a win over Southern California and a loss to powerhouse UCLA. * * "* All persons interested in play­ ing varsity tennis are asked to report to Coach Ted Bredehoft’s office in the Men’s PE Build­ ing today at 3 p.m. This is a preliminary meet­ ing at which Bredehoft will in­ troduce himself and falk gen­ erally about the upcoming sea­ son. - M O N E Y burning a hole In your pocket??? Put your money in one of these latest fashion-desrgned wallets. Removable pass­ key, extra quality. Retail $5.00, onfy $1.99. Firestone Stores. 1805 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. manuscripts, Call 967-7250 • REAL ESTATE G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, I0M Elite. 211 E . 14th Street, .Tem pe. 966-7148. Tem pe home with beautiful 966-3242. Evenings 967-7948. pool 4#-  t è ï p ' ^ rfrft rpi» STATE PRESS K Jànùarÿ c, lie f ■> , «» Page II Thrilling Snow Show In Store for Skiers “The greatest snow on r' earth,” boasts Utah, so the Snow Devil Ski Chib Is off to Salt Lake City for what they hope wfli be a wild, wonderful, but inexpensive semester break. A total of ¿» people ean make die trip at a cost m - r n each< OLD S T Ô |Ï ' that hit aboift ‘*befdre and after? again as basketball team eaptoirr Mike Lang« sports - ;a fep which includes transpor­ aystoftbaH catcher’*.*»«* to jntrieel aTyactured -cheek b o » tation, four nights’ kirigfftg in a he: éttiferëtLin' practice,- The *B»k and tange” be in ski resort and a da ticket good place tomorrow when thé ttevife battle tfcetT ûf À ia Sub lor five days of snow fu r on-the D evil Gym. * J •. *•-1. •' ■ , - ^5« •'.ski M i: '.VS&j SU N D EVIL B À S iq g B A jW ite ^ Gruesome Future is Seen By JOHN WALLACE ? The Sun Doodles have a sched­ ule of six basketball games be­ tween now and second semes­ ter, and all but one of them shape up as major disasters. Things get rollingf?) tomor­ row night in Sun DéVil Gym when the squad meets the Wild­ cats of Arizona. In general, the Wildcats have looked about as bad as the Devils thus far this season, but their record is still the better of the two. The Cats boast a blooming 4-8 while the Devils stand (?) on a 2-9 record. WHAT WILL occur tomorrow will in itself be an oddity, as one of these two teams will win á basketball) game. The Devils are riding a seven-game losing streak while the Cats have dropped three in a row. Next, Brigham Young Univer­ sity pays the Devils a .visit in the Gym Saturday, Jan. 14, and it’s another bad scene for the home boys. BYU was also once listed in the top ten, but has since had a disappointing start after taking the NIT champion­ ships last year. The visitors’ record at this time is 6-4, well below their pre-season hopes. NEXT LOYOLA of Los An- geles «be Devils here, th e story ora be tsM by saying that the Devils wqnt to LA. 4o .be beaten by Loyola 70-48 earlier this-season. Then Tuesday, Jan. U, Hawaii comes to Sun Devil Gym for what could be a great moral vic­ tory for the home team. Hawaii is a notoriously weak team which COULD conceivably lose to the Devils. WULK SAYS he’ll go with a starting lineup of Roger Detter, Bob Edwards, Mike Lange, Randy Lindner and Frank Bai­ ley. Hie Devils are averaging 36 per cent from the field while taking only an average of 75 shots per contest. Top rebound­ er to team captain JWike Lange with 95 bound* in 11 games. Top scoter, and only Devli .wtth an average in double figures; is Lindner at 12.8-^piiinfs per game. Tomorrow’s contest wM be the first WAC contest Cox* both squads. BUT SO MUCH for the future. The fact is, Nogo Tech is on the block for tomorrow and any coach wiH tell you it’s the IM­ MEDIATE game that counts. A loss to Arizona could make it a long, long WAC season. Before each varsity home game, the freshmen will be in action at 6 p.m. The Sun Imps are tall and talented and could provide some of the best bas­ ketball seen all night. bus and the first -19 to sign up THE TRIP wifi-be m am by . for the trip are the ones who’ll go. H ie signup lift is in the Ski Hsus at 707 Fseest Aver-here in Tempe. Actually^ the. outing wtU not be to Salt Lake City, hot to Park City, about 97 milès east . of Salt Lake. Thtoto located* in the te a i r a n i ie reto rta re a .and excnfstociste may travel to the other resorte ip the iiamodI t o r am a ff ftey wish. These wüMactudè Aha. Brighton or anything from symphonies to museums. UTAH HAS BEEN selected by file U.S. Olympic Committee as *the site-to* the. 1972 Winter Olympic Gamcp. A particular' attraction ip Utah is the virgin snow country. ip the mountains. Acdosaplish-, ed skiiers need'dot stick to the main thoroughfares to rid. Caes t o F iji THE GROUP * 8 W Tkm ife Center by bus a t * paw. day. Jaw. 99; They vriH reach Phrk CMy a t 7 the next raorn Mg• •• •-:. v The h d ttq r wig be over at 8 _ p.m. Wednesday, JaA. 2kWith the sküers «ÉI leave Utah and arrive back In Tempe at about t a.m. the next morning. Along with snow, Utah boasts pizza pariere to steak.Jewries— taverns to discotheques. . . and The State F re e Wednes­ day mistakenly reported that- Alpha. Ttfu Omega had captured first place in the intramural« cross country. Sophomore Don Kennedy, representing Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Writs the winner of the cross country event. Ü JO B APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $¿88 4 poses to choose from "Portrait» of Excellence" BERGE SERVICE CENTER 16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E © 967-2063 10 Y e a r s p f S e r v in g T e m p e A u t o O w n e r s fro m th e S a m e L o c a tio n SEE • CO M PLETE Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 US FO R S ER V IC E O F A L L M AKES • F U L L LIN E O F P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R IE S e R EFR IG ER A TIO N • BO D Y R EP A IR S IN ST A LLA TIO N AND S ER V IC E THE LIBRARY BO-JO's ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating M aterial Now Under New Management Welcomes Everyone Back! T e m p e C e n te r • • W O 7-4482 O p e n M o n . A T h u r s . N ite s Live Music Thurs., Fri., & Sat. HARMAN'S featuring Don't Forget — We're Still Dining Room SKIP NELSON Serving Our Famous Submarine MesgrTempe Hi-Way TEMPE NO ADMISSION NO COVER — NO MINIMUM Sandwiches and Pizza REGULAR $1.95 829 S. Rural Rd. 967-7023 Chicken Dinner Only M O N D AY ONLY S erved 4 to 10 P .M . "It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” Friday Afternoons “Across From New Fraternity Row" $|25 Open 7 Days a Week ★ D isco un t C a rd s A v a ila b le A g a in In Lim ite d Q u a n tity Dine In & Takeout Service if J.F. Session 1001 East 8th St., Tempe 9667901 Page f i Af*- Friday, January 6, ST A Ïfc PRESS HAVEN’T YA HEARD... CASH BOOKS Highest Prices Used Books Student Book Center corner college & seventh street HOURS: M O N . - FRI., 7 To 9; SAT. 8 • 5 ; SUN. 1 - 5 Pho™ _ 947.9332