$ Singers Entertain AI on the Mall “Up With People,” the world ftm w c explosion, entertained hundreds of st Mall in front of Hayden Library morning. Appearing as guests of the Associated the cast of 35 performed several numbers will be included In their show a t the this weekend. Featured Were the Coh ers, Steve, Paul, and Ralph, who have over 360 songs in 48 different languages. The group was organized just over when 130 students from campuses country joined together to improve the today’s youth and to become the voice America. INSPIRED by the idea of Moral R e / and dedicated to a positive invol w B t nation’s affairs, “Up With People” first a|_ in Washington, D.C., at the request o f f f l tors and Congressmen. Significantly f la ir i appearance was in the Watts district of l a s geles during the period of riots. P eter member of the group for over Cityto Rule r mall to r f a new Bidding, t a the City C a d y requested the following est Avenue and McAllister Ave­ nue (In effect, from the Edu­ cation Building past the Wom­ en’s P.E. Building to the L.D.S. .Institute.) ■ College Avenue south of the ■Mall to Apache Blvd. ■ A section of E ast 9th Street Drive between Myrtle Avenue and Drive. (The South Forest Avenue. (Approxi­ n PV E ast mately between Tempe Center under and the Lyceum Theatre.) Aie PV ■ A portion of 10th Street, be­ tween South Myrtle Avenue and For- South Forest Avenue (in front of the Payne Training Library on 10th Street, southeast of Tempe Centër.) ■ The North and South alley in block 23 and block 26 in thé Gage Subdivision. (The alley ex­ tending from 10th Street to % block past 9th S treet) Mumbaugh Defense To S eek Injunction t t y e a r -o ld sussa id T u e sd a y in ju n c tio n h e a ra w r i t t o o rd e r t t h e re c o rd s o f » refused into the Gazette, n d AriAssoriathm Six Coeds Sail South Six ASU coeds were aboard when the SS Ryndam, the Uni­ versity of the Seven Seas, sailed Feb. 4 from Los Angeles for its semester voyage. Carol Ounby, Diane Wells, Cynthia Shultz, Miriam Fenton, Ginger Blaunt and Kitty Killorin will visit various ports of South America, Africa and the European continent. The voyage will end on March 25 when they dock in New York. All six girls are residents of McClintock B. The Seven Seas program is a floating branch of Chapman Col­ lege, Orange, Calif. It provides participants with the opportunto study abroad. ¥ -WORLD BRIEFS---------- 1------------------ — mm — SAIGON — The seven-day truce promised by the N orth Vietnam ese lasted one hour and fifteen m inutes. The quiet of the Lunar New Year, which began Tuesday night, was shattered as the V iet Cong attacked American paratroopers.. Terrorists rem ain active, killing seven peo­ ple in Saigon. The Viet Cong attack was the first of 25 violations reported. Meeting for M anagers Scheduled RED CHINA — The Red Guards m ay be giving up politics and returning to school. Communist leaders have decided that the Red G uards have gone too far. A Tokyo new spaper reported that the ten m illion guards have been ordered to retu rn home from their expeditions out­ side local provinces. The Red G uards have been ram ­ paging through th e m ainland preaching Mao’s cultural revolution doctrines. PASADENA, Calif. — Today at 2 p.m., Lima O rbiter III blasts into orbit around the moon. Its cam eras w ill begin taking pictures of possible landing sites n ex t week. The U. S. still hopes to put a man on th e moon by 1970. * * * HAMMAGUIR, A lgeria — France launched its fourth satellite from th e Sahara D esert yesterday. This tim e they are exeprim enting w ith lase^ signals betw een earth and space. WASHINGTON — The draft call for A pril w ill be 11,400 — all for the Army. Also, President Johnson sufom ittted his program for. helping disadvantaged youth to Congress today. The 12-point plan ranges from expand­ ing the Head S tart Program to curbing delinquency. FLORIDA — Subm arine sailor R obert Croft broke the w orld free dive record yesterday. He dived 206 feet into the A tlantic w ithout a mask or breathing aids, w orld’s record was 200 feet for 54 years. GENERAL’S NAMESAKE — ASU Cadet Roger Patton, th ird cousin to the W orld W ar II arm or leader, G eneral George S. Patton, casts off th e shell he ju st fired from an M-48 Ar3 tank. Patton was among 70 ROTC cadets who recently received a three-day orientation a t F ort Irw in, Calif. Correction Mrs. Elizabeth S. Freidus, educational director of New York’s Gateway School, will speak Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in LL 18, not as erroneously reported yesterday. “Diag­ nostic Teaching for the Child with Many Labels” will be thè topic for the open lecture. BEFORE How to (fin d th e Ideal SummerJob... AFTER THE KEY TO BURIED TREASURE START NOW! See McCALL’S GUIDE TO SUMMER JOBS. 41 Rewarding Ways to Spend Your Vacation! Whether you d like to work in an exotic foreign land, help with slum rehabilitation, join a Head Start program, or just make money, you’ll find complete details on how to go about it in February McCall’s GUIDE TO SUMMER JOBS Compiled by Christine Sadler, Lynda Bird Johnson and Jill Spiller If you have any outdated jewelry, you can give your hidden treasure new life by having Paul Johnson’s remount them in a new pin or ring. During February, you can save 25 per cent on all mountings. Sketches and estimates submitted without ob­ ligation, and charge1and layaway are available. You’re R ig h t . . . It’» th e HATHAWAY M ani JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $j|88 Includes Retouching 6 poses to choose from IN THE ARCHES 130 <*>*««6♦X»*«.H'/Mt'V'yvJAV.V. AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW Page 2 - i Viet Cong Shatters 7-Day Truce ri A seminar for middle managers — persons involved in executing policies of top man­ agement — has been scheduled for this semester. Eleven meetings are sched­ uled for Thursdays from 3 to 5:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 9 in room 111 of the BA Building. Professors from' the College of Business Administration w i l l conduct the meeting. The program, according to Edward E. Scanned, director of executive programs here, is de­ signed to present a framework of management thought and show the orderly process for managerial decision - making. It will include a survey of re­ cent developments in manage­ ment, and consider manage­ ment’s relationship to the eco­ nomic system. The seminar will be present­ ed by the Department of Man­ agement and the Bureau of Business Research and Services in cooperation with the distri­ butive education services of the State Department of Voca­ tional Education. The last meeting, scheduled April 20, will be a graduation dinner during which the Uni­ versity will award certificates of completion. Further inquir­ ies should be made of Scanned at 966-3441. — EAST U NIV ERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE • 967-8917 * 9 4 0 E A S T CAM E L B A C K , P H O E N I X 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 CERTIFIED GEM o l d GIST, A M ERICAN GEM SOCIETY STATE PRESS Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER 9 PHONE 967-4662 Thursday, February 9, 1967 Two Coeds Chosen by Magazine Spectators Invited — To be on College Fashion Board Games Gambit Goes Today Two coeds, Pam ela Sisk and G inny Bywise, w ill be members of Mademoiselle Magazine’s national -college fashion board this year. Members of the board are chosen on work submitted to the magazine in the areas of art, fashion design and litera­ ture. GINNY Bywise, a sophomore and secretary of Alpha Epsilon Phi. sorority, is a new member of the board. She was chosen after submitting modem calen­ dars made like clocks and decks of cards. Pam Sisk is now in her fourth year on the board. Both girls are currently work­ ing to meet a February dead­ line from which work will be judged. Twenty girls will be chosen to work as members of Mademoiselle’s Guest Editor Board in June. These girls will travel to New York and, as sal­ aried staff members, help pro­ duce the August issue of the magazine. (Continued on page 5) STATE PRESS i t published by Arizona State University as the official cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered a s second class m atter a t Tempo, Arizona, S32S1. The 1967 Annual Games Tour naments in the MU games room will begin at 1 p.m. this after­ noon with registration for all tournament personnel in the MU main lobby. “ Students are asked to please relinquish the use of the upper lounge this afternoon for regis­ tration and the arts lounge for the chess competition Friday,” said MU Director Cecilia Schoular. j The games room, Women’s PE gym and the Tempe Bowl­ ing Lanes will be in use during the three-day tournaments that include table tennis, chess, bowling, billiards and bridge. Entertainment will be pro­ vided for contestants and staff throughout t h e tournament, with a Saturday awards lunch­ eon a t the Sands Motor Hotel climaxing the activities. The Saturday pool-side lunch­ eon will feature Olympic diving coach Dick Smith who will pre­ sent National and International Champions in exhibition. Eighteen colleges and univer­ sities from five states of inter­ national region 13 are scheduled to attend the Association of Col­ lege. Unions’ tournaments. The events are scheduled as follows: TODAY 7:30 p.m. — Chess Touma- ment in MU arts lounge •— room 200. TOMORROW 8:30 p.m. —Chess Tourna­ ment continues in MU arts lounge — room 200. 8:30 - 5 p.m. —- Tournament commences for: Billiards — MU lower lounge; Bridge — Card room, MU lower lounge, room 13; Men’s Bowling — Tem­ pe Bowling Lanes, 1100 E. Apa­ che Blvd.; Women’s Bowling —MU bowling lanes. 11:30 - 5:00 p.m. — Table Ten­ nis Tournament begins in WPE 138. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. — Play in- all tour­ naments until completion. No While Elephants on the Premises! • A Trunk-Full of Values! I • Pachydermie \ Price-Cuts! 5 ^ . 30% O FF ÒN ALL SUITS and Sportcoats »»***• » *♦ *»««*»* » i t ittja ja si .:*mNiì» a n massa.’ .saaasgttm. massa msaaass am 1I maSSîî amasass ¡SÏÎSSSSEa»? SSÎ massa. w m m ; { « » » sag a *8* P m assa.;tssasaasaas massaim assaasam *»*»»» msassssaas “ S3i » SWEATERS, SHIRTS AND TROUSERS PRICED 50% O FF to ON ALL O U TERW EA R CLEAR ©xforii â>t)op Out f i t t er s For Gent l emen Thursday, February 9, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 3 GUEST OPINION On separation of the University and morality EDITOR’S NOTE: This G uest9 ?Opinion subm itted by ^ as wasananapplication applicationof ofthethemormor­ “ 0?1 s u ^ m ,i tte d b y Dr.■ Robert Rein’l of the Philosophy D“ epartm ent does not ality of inquiry. Since that time necessarily reflect the opinion of th e S tate Press staff. departments and campus or­ We welcome any and all opinions concerning the Uni­ ganizations have not had any versity and hope that .other opinions from faculty, ad­ special difficulties b r i n g i n g m inistrators and students w ill follow. We do not promise speakers of any persuasion to to publish all opinions, due to th e tim é and space factors, the campus. However, Univer­ but all w ill receive consideration. The editor reserves the sity policy as reflected in its right to edit all copy, but general content w ill not be sponsorship of public lectures changed. has not followed suit. proceedfrom fromreason, reason,butbut work notnotproceed workforforharmonizing harmonizingonnflio conflict must be treated as a hostile ing interests while harboring force. Hence if this criticism the idea that an adjustment encourages the enemy, it must must be made in one’s favor. be stopped by force. That criti­ There must be a willingness to cism is not merely a force, but sacrifice at least part of one’s an essential part of the rational own position for the sake of a life is overlooked. The failure solution. In political term s, the to see the inconsistency between ultimate principle cannot be the moral (although perhaps not sovereignty of the nation but General Maxwell Taylor will patriotic - moral) and realistic the sovereignty of man. The speak to us this week, but there justifications of the war is the principle is an expression of Editor i convenient for its policies to be is no danger of our being able source of endless confusion in the endeavor to be reasonable. By now we are fairly well- consistent with the value judg­ to hear Senator Fulbright. A argument. Reason is a respecter neither adjusted to the separation of ments prevailing in the com­ comparison of the McClenaghanof personal nor of national bias. It has not been my intention church and state. We recognize munity, and it is not prudent Sibley - Iyer and Taylor cases that “Thou shalt not preach” for it to bite the hand that feeds suggests that the University in this statement to take a posi­ The great, obstacle to this en­ tion with respect to the war. deavor is the lack of under­ applies to the public univer­ it — the legislature, the founda­ takes the initiative only in situ­ This I have done elsewhere on sity. There is still a question tion, die corporation. ations requiring its own defense. several occasions. I wish to con­ standing of the m atter in dis­ whether “preaching” c o v e r s But it must be admitted that But the problem involved in fine myself to what I have pute as it appears to all the morality as well as religion; parties concerned. This under­ the game of prudence can be getting the war discussed from called the “ethics of inquiry” but it is certain that there can­ played only with the utmost cau­ all sides is not caused by the and its relation to the life of a standing is not promoted when not be a prohibition of all judg­ tion. The providers of funds and it is treated as an obstacle to administration or even by the ments of value, for then a uni­ the community that sits in faculty. It is largely the result university. In taking the war as national interests — when for an example, I have considered versity could not justifiably moral judgment may fail to of the hard-line scientific atti­ an end far more specific than example the force of patriotism stand for anything of value. grasp the basic aims of a uni­ tude towards value judgments, the vague ideal of the pursuit is summoned in the defense of Let us say for our present versity. The perplexities of the which looks on them only as of truth: it is the conception of ignorance. Another obstacle is purpose that it stands for the situation, I suggest, are due not sources of bias. Consonant with the relevance of reason to the the feeling that sacrifice is pursuit of truth (and this could so much to disagreement in this attitude what should con­ resolution of political disagree­ only justified if some specific also be for religion, if there is ideas as to failure of communi­ reward is guaranteed. But note: cern the political theorist as ments no religion higher than truth). cation, intolerance, impatience, this would not be a sacrifice. well as the State Department Although science is suspicious and lack of self knowledge. What I wish to say here is It would be simply an exchange. practitioner is “power” and of value judgments, it cannot that although there is no general I doubt that we reason because A striking example of these “strategy.” This is in striking assume that the pursuit of truth difficulties is found in the rela­ contrast with the popular view agreement as to the logic of is an instance of bias. “Bias” tion of this university to the that we are engaged in a holy resolving value questions of this it is prudent to reason. Do we learn to walk and to talk be­ itself is a value term and is claslr of opinion concerning the war, or at least a moral war. nature, there are certain obvi­ cause it is prudent? In all these not significant in isolation from war in Vietnam. When the war Yet these two views seem to ous necessary conditions for cases we run -uncalculated the aims of knowing. All criti­ first became a lively subject on work together very well. such resolutions. risks, and we do so without con­ cism is evaluation. the campus, at the time of the F ik ST,. IT should be clear straint, and voluntarily. THOSE WHO advocate the IN LOGICAL criticism, for McClenaghan - Sibley - Iyer war on moral grounds, or even that we are not in the position Who will be the first to be example, to point out to some­ lectures in October of 1965, the on the sporting ground of honor, of cine trying to discover a law one that his argument is invalid University nobly resisted the at­ do not hesitate to use the non- of physics or of psychology. We reasonable, whether individual is not merely to describe the tacks on its autonomy. I say o r nation? R each waits for the moral arm or of the Machiavel­ are rather trying to construct pattern of his statements, but “nobly” in recognition of the lian realist for their own pur­ a law for soda! decision on the other to be reasonable, one can also to suggest that he ought great pressure the administra­ poses, and the Machiavellian basis of a rational model. We expect no more than the para­ to produce an argument of a tion was under, the harrassing realist on his side knows full are not looking for the sort of lysis of reason. These are all different form. So It seems phone calls a t all hours of the well how to m ake use of exist­ thing that is true, bid for the sobering and, it seems to me, that a university, either public day and night, for example. ent moral enthusiasm. No won­ sort of thing that can be made quite Obvious points. The diffi­ or private, must be concerned THE FACT that the lectures der the “aid and comfort to the true — what the conflicting culty is not that we fail to rec­ with what might be called the occurred proved that an unpop­ sides could recognize as a prin­ ognize them, but that we fail to “ethics of inquiry.” But it must ular view could be.represented enemy” line has such persua­ ciple of action. remem ber them and apply sive force! From the realistic also consider other standards without eruption of violence. them. position, which recognizes no Second, it should be clear that having little or no connection There had already been spokes­ I have suggested one area with its ultimate aim, the pur­ men for the government posi­ intrinsic values but considers in this situation we begin to suit of truth. It is subject to tion. Now both sides were repre­ only means in relation to estab­ recognize the relevance of the where the professor can find a many temptations, e.g., it is sented. I should say that this lish ends, it seems that criti­ idea of justice. Any fool should social function as critic. There cism of our foreign policy can­ be able to see that one cannot aré as many areas as there are types of problems involving men. What I want to suggest is that criticism of this sort is what enables the university to participate as moral force in A great m ajority of students are opposed to the con­ struction of a tow er to house the carillon bells, according the library and money for student loans and scholarships the life of the community. In would be much m ore practical,” said John W inters, a many cases it provides services to a campus survey taken by the S tate Press. senior business m ajor. in relation to demands that areIt was also pointed out by the survey th a t three out , “I l°ve th e bells and think they’re great. They add a external to it. There it is otherof every five students interview ed are dissatisfied w ith theLcamPus- They ¡should be the sta rt of a growing directed. But it may also be the controversial bells. tradition here a t ASU,” Carol M uth, junior education ma­ inner-directed. So people should The m ajority of those in favor of th e bells are coeds, jor, commented. “They sound nice/ but th e money could have been not say that a university has no but even a large num ber of th e women students ques­ tioned the high cost. H used for m ore im portant things. Now th at we have them concern with values or morality. w e m ight as w ell enjoy them ,” said Robert Higginboth­ In fact, if it stands for the pur­ THE SURVEY' was taken to determ ine student opin­ suit of values this sort of criti­ ion of the bells now th at they have been in operation am, sophomore business m ajor. J THINK th e money could have been used for more cism can be regarded as a duty, for three months.' and it remains a duty no mat­ w orthw hile purposes such as equipping th e Soccer club ,of, the responses by the students were: ter how much it is misinterpret­ I feel that they’re a w aste of money. Sometimes I one of the few representatives of ASU athletics w ith a ed, no m atter how much abuse w inning record, said K ari Leikowski, physical education can t even hear them. We also could use more books in transfer. is heaped upon it. In these cir­ cumstances abuse is a sign of effectiveness. SP survey reveals students opposed to carillon tower ROBERT REIN’L Philosophy Department Interim Editor—Tony Ault Wanoging Ed itor-G reg Christopher Senior N e w . Editor-Susan Blqck Sports Editor—Bill Thomas Assistant—John Coates ■ Assistant to the Editor-John W allace Copy Editors-D iane Blied —Tom Wing Calendar Editor—Linda Cottam Asst. Qampus Editor—Dan Murphy Advertising—Hal Hubele Weekend Editor-Joan Fisher Adviser-Robert E. Lance Letters to the Editor Editor’s Note: I find nothing to' disagree ¡< with in Mr. Isaak’s letter of Feb. 8 that cannot be clarified by a rereading of the review, j Thursday, February 9, 1967 Jobs Open Placem ent, The foDowing job Right Now week win be of Several immediate job oppor­ tunities have been announced by the Placem ent Service. Kennecott Copper Corporation will be interviewing on campus for Chemical Engineers this af­ ternoon. Appointments may be scheduled in the Placement Ser­ vice. Among job opportunities to be filled as soon as possible are salesman for agricultural chem­ ical company, salesman for life i n s u r a n c e company, sales trainee, industrial engineer, di­ vision superintendent, livestock evaluation manager, promotion manager, junior programmer, junior accountant, and livestock buyer. Also, two plant layout engi­ neers, credit assistant for large m eat company, accountant for sand and rock company, ac­ countant for an agricultural chemical company, accountant for a lumber company, system and procedures analyst for a re­ search corporation, and super­ visor of research and statistics for a mental health center. The NASA Manned Spacecraft Center has announced an aero­ space internship program for this summer at the Houston Cen­ ter. Internships will be award- , ed in the fields of engineering, physical sciences, public admin­ istration, business administra­ tion and others. These intern­ ships are open to those who have received their bachelor's de­ gree. Applicants should contact file Placement Service. Pseudo Hot Une To Beep Dinner The John C. Baker Center, 213 E. University, will sponsor a luncheon at 12:10 tomorrow which will feature a direct tele­ phone conference with North American Air Defense head­ quarters in Colorado. The telephone hook-up with NORAD headquarters will al­ low anyone in the audience to ask questions of the briefing of­ ficer at the headquarters. John Murray of Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph will conduct the program, to which both the campus and the community are invited. There will be a 50 cen t' admission charge. Collectors Items Granted Graphic Arts Department interviews conducted during .the February 20-24 from 9:35 to 11:35 a.m. and 12:35 to 4:35 p jn . in MU 8. Qualified candidates should m ake appoint-, m ents for interviews in Ad 101. Hie Phoenix Club o fth e Print- the “Inland P r i n t e r ” and ing House Craftsmen, the inter- “Printers Art.” national organization of printers, The collection, which dates recently presented the graphic back as far as 1887, was prearts department with a historic seated by Mr. Andy rhnira Sr., collection of printing magazines, past president of the craftsDuring International Printing ' m an’s d u b and one of the first Week the craftsm an’s club pre- {»inters in thé Valley, sented Dr. Z. A. Prust, as soInternational Printing Week d a te professor of industrial commemorates the birthdate of education, with 50 volumes of Benjamin Franklin. COMMERCIAL PLACEMENTS J W jC r Ac r onutronlc, Anaconda Wire ÇMde Co., Beckman Instruments, ¡ * - D k t w Electronics Corp., Monsan­ to C ol. F . W. Woolworth Co. T V ESM Y —Monsanto C o . Haskins and Sells, Texaco Inc., Trane Co. THURSDAY—American Hospital Supply C o rn . E rnst and Ernst, Martin Co., t o t o W Cash Register Co. Electronics Cnriston, and Texas Instruments, Inc. . ^ * ® A r —Coûtas Radio Co., Dow Chem« I C o . Pacific Mutual Lite Insurance Company, and Xerox Corp. — GOVERNMENT PLACEMENT ^Y—San Francisco Bay Naval d US Naval Electronics Lab. FRIDAY—Army and Air Force Ex­ change Supply. DR. IRA B, JUDD, profes­ sor of agronomy, w ill speak at a m eeting of th e Ameri­ can Society of Range Man­ agement in, Seattle, Wash., Feb. 16. Job Application NEW! cam p u s Special 8 PO RTRAITS Only $£88 PHOTO d r u 9 CENTER 24 HOUR SERVICE 6 POSES SHOWN Completely Retouched p h o to g ra p h y h y on all Black & White Film IN BY 3 P.M. — READY NEXT DAY ERIC K l i î U M H I A V I N I II - S U I 11 M - h r f e M P E ' Beautiful Full Color I ENLARGEMENTS 5x5 or 5x7 from your Kodacolor N egative only . . . . . Swing With The Polaroid Swinger Only 1788 MORE ABOUT - ' College Board (Continued from page 3) PAM IS a senior and editor of the yearbook. As a four-year member of the board, she works with the marketing department of the magazine. Her duties in­ clude reporting college trends on this campus and informing the magazine of ASU activities and coeds’ successes ’ in various areas. She is a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising honor­ ary, and hopes to work someday in the fashion and advertising fields. GINNY, AN elementary edu­ cation major, would like to work in the fields of fashion and art. She first heard about the Mademoiselle contest while at­ tending a fashion show in her home town of Los Angeles. T h u rs d a y , F e b r u a r y 9, 1967 Insfamatic 104 Outfit with color film Only k 1 3 8 8 126 Kodacolor R i m ............... Stop by For A ll Your Photo Needs U n iv e rsity D riv e cam Your Drugstore on Campus A b o v e O ffe r E x p ire s F e b r u a r y 28, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 5 Today Lectures Lew Zussman, Chief Trial De­ puty and Public Defender, will ^discuss “Defending the Guilty Man” at Matthews Center. The discussion is in conjunc­ tion with a coffee scheduled for 3 p.m. as a function of the PreLaw Club. The coffee is open to the Uni­ versity community. Television 9 p.m. KAET, Channel 8, “Thursday at Nine” presents “ Let’s Talk Issues: A Look at Vietnam” with Dr. Leonard Goodall as moderator. Panelists include Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, as­ sistant professor of political sci­ ence; Dr. Thomas F. Hoult, pro­ fessor of sociology; Rev. Charles E. Seller, United Camp­ us Christian Fellowship; and Paul Dean of the Arizona Re­ public. 4 p.m. Fencing Club will meet assistant professor of govern­ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ ment at Columbia University; days from 4 to 6 p.m. in WPE. and Charles Bartlett, columnist The club is newly organized and with the Chicago Sun-Times and beginners are welcome. All - Pulitzer Prize winner. equipment will be furnished and Fine Arts student instruction is available. This is the final day for ap­ Television plications for the 1987 San F ran­ 8:30 pan. KAET Channel 8 cisco Opera Auditions. Entry presents -■“Communist China blanks and further information and the U.S.” Hus program was may be obtained from Evelyn produced in cooperation with E. Taylor, 923 W. Catalina the Foreign Policy Association Drive, Phoenix. and will have as guests: A. Doak Barnett, acting director of Columbia University’s East As­ ian Institute; O. Edmund Clubb, Clubs last U.S. Consul to serve in Pe­ king; Harry Schwartz, the New Alumni of Kappa Delta soror­ York Times’ expert on Commu­ ity from all parts of Arizona will nist affairs; Donald S. Zagoria, be guests of Beta Psi chapter Saturday V a le n tin e i sZ)-«:00 P.m., call 966-3657. Rata: sc per «vent FOR SALE TYPING SCOTT 80 watt, G arrard Lab 80, 2 AR 2ax's, 6 mas. old. $350. 966-5671. GUARANTEED, reasonable, IBM elite. 211 E. 14th St. Tempe. »66-7848. BOBBTS BEAUTIFUL Spring Samples lust arrived. D reues, sportswear, blouses. BARGAIN SALE: wool skirts, dresses, capris, sweat*r s „ Frontler Tmm Shopping Center, Scottsdale & Thomas Rds. »45-9772. INSTANT GREDIT AND VNB CARDS. TYPING — »67-3036. • MOTORCYCLES PAPERS and thesis. Experienced typist. 1342 E. Culver.—Phx. 253-6452. TERM papers, manuscripts, etc. Quality work, reasonablle. Ph. 967-7250. SERVICES I960 MATCHLESS motorcycle 650cc. Call 966-8889 after 5 p:m. IRONING — 967-2797. 1966 YAMAHA 80. Excellent eond. Shield and helmet. Call 277-4689. FREE WASH Register tree Attended and V4 ml. so. of WHOLESALE SPECIAL 1966 Yamaha 60's. $14». Excellent con­ dition. Economical transportation. Rides two comfortably. No perking problems. Fun to ride. Financing available for qual­ ified. See at 3412 E. Washington. 275-5821. 1966 50cc Yamaha. 1500 miles. $100. 966 1736. 1965 Honda »0. Beautiful. $250. »67-7151. 196614 HONDA 305 Scrambler, exc. cond $525. Tuck. 967-9001, _________ • AUTOMOBILES JOHN MAJOR AUTOSTEREO unifs and custom cartridges SAVE 15%. 9668800. 1964 Signet Valiant, ref., auto., 272-1000. 1961 TR6. Rebuilt engine, clutch, and transmission. Excellent condition. $650. or best offer. Call »59-1772. WILL swap or trade one slightily used M.G. for "THE fine walnut board." 1964 Datsun SPL-310 conv. 1500 cc., 6 sp., BRG w /red inferior. Outstanding condition. 967-4907. AND DRY for 1 foil year. each month for drawing. clean. 1012 S. McClintock, University. Phone 967-9041. Campus Interviews Thursday and Friday February 16 and 17 IRONING, $1.75 dozen. 9668256. INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUUAUL tutoring In math, phys­ ics, chemistry, and biological sciences. Phone »67-7924. HELP WANTED STUDENT, 18-22 wanted for summer months to drive elderly man East, help with household chores. Wilt visit friends in Missouri, Maryland, N.J. and rent cot­ tage near /Manchester, Mass. Return Phoenix early Sept. $40 wk. plus ex­ penses. Send snapshot, telephone number, resume of background, interests, sports and hobbles to P.O. Box 1356, Scottsdale. A good selling letter deserves an Inter­ view and will gat one. . PERSONAL The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick your spot in applied research, design, test, manufac­ turing, service or facilities engineering, or computer technology. If you desire an advanced degree and qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its Graduate Study Program at leading universities near company facilities. Visit your college placement office and schedule an interview with the Boeing representative, Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Missile and Information System s • Space . . Supersonic Transport • Vertol • Wichita . Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories TO the man of Alpha Rho Chi: Are you board? Little Sisters of the T-Square. STATE PRESS Thursday, February 9, 1967 VvJ5*.Í-Us» Two Cagers Shoot For Point Honors Sophomore guard Roger Detter and senior forward Randy Linder continue to vie for the lead in the race for Sun Devil scoring honors. Wi'J'H NINETEEN games behind them, statistics show that the veteran Linder has tallied 233 pan ts far an 11.7 average, while Detter, late to break into the starting lineup, has scored 219 points for an 11.5 average. , The team ’s big man, 6’11” Bob Edwards, is the leading re­ bounder, grabbing 7.i caroms per game. Linder is right behind with 6.7, and the next closest player has 4.5. BUT HELP IS oh die way. Team captain Mike Lange, out for almost a month with a blood clot in his leg, has been given the go-ahead by doctors to return to action in the next game. Since he resumed practice oily this week, his chief problem will be working himself back into shape. When Lange was injured, he was leading the team in re­ bounds with an average of 8.6 per game. He was also the third leading scorer on the team, having conpiled an average of 8.7 points per game. THE TEAM’S- sophomores continue to improve. Besides his good work under the boards, Bob Edwards leads the team in field goal percentage with a marie of .486. The team has also re­ ceived outstanding performances a t times from Bill Brantley, Bob McCann and Jeff Mackey. Devil Batsmen Vie for Spots 1 M ore.W eek Feb. 24, $an Fernando Stale a t Tempe; Feb. 25, San Fernando State (2) a t Tem­ pe; Mar. 2, Los Angetes State a t Tempe; M ar. 3, LA State a t Tempe; Mar. 4, LA State (2) a t Tempe; M ar. », UCLA a t Pboenix; Mar. 10,- Long Beech State at Tempe; Mar. 11, LBS (2) a t Tempe; Mar. 12, Colorado State Col. a t Tempe and Santa Clara a t Phoenix; Mar. IS, -Colorado state College a t Tempe; Mar. 20-21, Oregon State a t Tempe; M ar. 22, Oregon State a t Phoenix; Mar. 23, Col­ orado St. U. a t Tempe; March 24, Col­ orado a t Phoenix; Mar. 25, Colorado a t Tempe; Mar. 27, Oklahoma a t Phoenix; M ar. 28 & 30. Oklahoma a t Tempe; Mar. 31, Oklahoma at Phoenix. April 3, 4, 5, Utah State a t Tempe; Ap­ ril 6, Wyoming a t Tempe; April 7, Wyo. a t Tempe; April O, Wyo. (2) a t Tempe; April 11, Grand Canyon, Tempe; April 14, Arizona a t Tucson; .'April 21, Cal Western a t Tempe; April 22 Cal West­ ern (2) a t Tempe; April 25, Grand Can­ yon at Tempe; April 28, New Mexico at Albuquerque; April 29, New Mexico (2) a t Albuquerque. May 5, San Diego Unlv. a t Tempe; May 4, SOU (2) a t Tempe; May 9, Grand Can­ yon a t Tempe; May 12, New Mexico at Tempe; M ay 13; New Mexico (2) a t Tem­ po and Mesa; May 19, Arlz. a t Phoenix; May 20, Arlz., (2) at Phoenix. Single gam es a t Tempe sta rt a t 3 p.m., . doubleheaders a t 1 p.m. All gam es at Phoenix Municipal are 7:30 p m . night gam es except the May 20 doublehead­ e r which Is a 1 p.m. and 7:30 p m .-d a y -night twin bill. Thursday, February 9, 1967 Intercollegiate bicycle racing, a sport which has been growing' rapidly in the Rocky Mountain area, will finally come of age this spring when Brigham Young University hosts a full-scale cycling tournament. INDIVIDUAL RIDERS and teams from all over the Southwest have been invited to compete in the April 29 event by the BYU Cycling Club. Although no contingent from Arizona State has been formed, a BYU spokesman expressed a hope that interested students con­ sider entering the competition. THE MEET will consist o f three events involving team time trials, sprints and a critérium. It will be held on the sprawling BYU campus. The program, sanctioned by the Amateur Bicycle League of America, is co-sponsored by. the Bicycle Institute of America. LAST YEAR, competition was held at Colorado State Univer­ sity, with teams from BYU, University of Utah and CSU partici­ pating. This year the program is being expanded so that all of the mountain states universities may participate. OPEN SUNDAY D ATSU N *1767 DELIVERED Hi Ile I Help make this year's program NOW AVAILABLE! 90 h.p. your program *2672 O Join us with Dr. A. Jospe, DELIVERED National Program Director Tonight at 8:30 Now Available! Rm. 214 MU THE DEVILS, bolstered by -ojd auios pue oauuapoi jqgra mising sophomores, will play 35 games in Tempe, M in Phoe­ nix Municipal Stadium, one in Mesa and three each in Tucson and Albuquerque, N. M. The schedule: Sun Devil swimmers will face the hapless UofA in Tucson Sat­ urday for a meet that should provide the ASU squad with one of its few wins of the year. Jim Rang, all-around Arizona State performer, has been one of the few bright spots for coach W. J. Schlueter’s team. The squad has splashed to a 1-2 m ark this seasoi, falling to tough Wyoming, 80-20, in the last outing. Tomorrow the aquatic team will host the Arizona Desert Rats, a private swim club, in a practice meet at the Sun De­ vil pool. The slate for the remainder of the season is as follows: Feb. 17 — BYU Feb. 24 — U of Utah Feb. 25 — Pasadena City Col­ lege Mar. 2-4 — WAC Swimming and Diving Championship Mar. 22-25 NCAA Champion­ ship. BYU Bicycle Club Lists Spring Meet Got Some Ideas? Sun Devil baseball players have one more week to prove themselves before the final pre­ season cut, Feb. 17, according to coach Bobby Winkles. The following Sat­ urday the squad will t a n g l e with form er A r i z o n a State horsehiders In die annual AlumniVarsity game. The regular 52-game baseball seasoi will sta rt "Feb. 24 in Tempe against San Fernando State. Arizona State won the nation­ al collegiate crown in 1965 but lost to Arizona’s Wildcats last year in the Western Athletic^ Conference race. Devils Will Splash Cats in Wet Race AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $1767 DELIVERED r Join th e s e . ■famous dropouts... PAul gAUGUiN 4 SPEED SYNCHROMESH STICK fleTCHEr CHlisTwn SEE FILM ON TAHITI & CLUB MEDITERRAN£E — Feb. 15, 7:30 P .M .. AT SANDS HOTEL IN TEMPE Universal Travel, 18 E. 5th St. Tempe *1967 DELIVERED i NEW DISC BRAKES 36000 MILE WARRANTY FREE cowl Available only at L want to cut out for Tahiti. P lease send me additional infor­ mation on Club M editerranee of the South Sea s. Name' S W ( p l a n t print) Addrasa Tal. 8tata (kay) STATE pr ess S -TEMPE DATSUN University Dr. & Mill Ave. • 967*3381 • Open Sunday Page 7 ri LOVE Ü Ü P ■ and always will through the pages of the 1967 SAHUARO After we leave ASU, more than 6,000 of our friends will be just a glimpse aw ay within the cover of our yearbook. We will be grateful that we reserved a copy. It costs only $7 for 496 pages (28 in full color) of pictures which capture the pulse of our school as we want to remember i t , ORDER YOUR$ NOW AT MU 207 OR A BOOTH ON THE MALL + . ± STATE PRESS Thursday, February 9, 1967