ARIZO N A STATI UNIVERSITY 15, 1967 VoL 49—No. 10 S W A IE CONSIDERATION Organizations Bill Up affairs and its memberas stn- _____ ___ Photo bp Ron Schiszik HOT AND COUD” — In conjunction w ith th e them e of the fourth Annual Associated Women S tudents ScholD rivô, Gammage H all has been selling guesses concerning how long it w ill take 300 lbs. of ice to m e lt Tickets fo r th e guess w ill be on sale a t ten cents today on the M all. O ther coed dorm s participating a re W ilson The haU collecting th e m ost money for the A-WS scholarship fund w ill receive a traveling tro ­ phy w hich w as won by Gammage H all la st year. Car Towing Resumes A t Tempe Center Lot Cars not belonging to customers are again being towed away from the Tempe Center parking lot. Owners of these cars win be charged $10 to cover the costs of towing and storage. The first cars were towed away Friday from the lot south of El Rancho. The Tempe Center parking lot will continue to be periodically checked for violators, both during the day and in the evening, announced Don Abrams of O’MaQey Investment and Realty, man­ agers of Tempe Center. This policy has been adopted because the parking problem is hurting the business of stores in the center, said Abrams. Abrams noted that guards have been employed in the past and warning notices have been placed on cars for the last three weeks. However, these methods have failed to alleviate the park­ ing problem. as any which IN OTHER action, the sena­ tors will discuss a bill estab­ lishing two Traffic Appeals I Courts and a student - faculty revises committee to initiate traffic will not regulations. from Introduced by the Judiciary Oper- Committee, fids bill would re­ today’s peal an earlier one establishing a Traffic Appeals Court. h e committee The senate will also vote on ■ Sophomore its new rules of order. A motion ’s measure, to abolish the Publications and k Sol Sieve Public Relations Committee is the bin is included. S needs a SPEAKER JOHN Herrick has appointed Interhall Sen. John Haines as chairman of the Judi­ ciary Committee and Architec­ ture Sen. Tom Papandrew to head the Education Committee. The two chairmanships were vacated when Panhellenic Sem. Abby Sack, finance committee, and Education Sen. Diana Van Duerm resigned due to student teaching. AMS Sen. Terry Forsberg was named to replace Miss Van Duerm as speaker pro­ tein. Herrick also appointed Mary Croak as nursing senator and have ator. Tom Wiper as senior sen­ p n rts f the pub- Judgment to Come O n Hearing Secrecy oer U.S. District bam Coppie s transcripts THE ed secret Mimili ii|h trial in ifa sity coed NEW TROPHIES r— K aydettes, honorary auxiliary to Arm y ROTC, brought home first place aw ards in every area of women’s wm rwtifvin from the A rea I D rill M eet held Saturday in Anaheim, C * K f by D n il Commander Sally C artney, who won a first place trophy as o u t­ standing d rill commander, women’s division, th e K aydettes took first attorney’s he prefimihe placed with grand have long secret transcript a week of the trial. M a s t e r s D e a d lin e The last day fra* fining an .The last day for filing an application for admission to a m aster’s degree candi­ dacy and graduation is March 15. Applications are in Moeur Bldg. 137. drill, exhibition drill and overall competiLaydetles Include participation in the PervriB h e defending th e ir rig h t to th e sweep_a " year. Photo by Doug Alhart WORLD BRIEFS- What Makes Professors Whir? Supply Build-up Spurs Bombing If you think computerized registration is bad, wait until the electronic teaching ma­ WASHINGTON — N orth Vietnam moved 25,000 tons' of supplies up to the border line during th e first four days of thé Lunar truce, according to Pentagon authori­ ties. The build-up which am ounts to one m onth of sup­ plies, helped instigate th e resum ption of U. S. bombing in Vietnam. * * chines are installed. Electronic teaching machines might prove far more effective than human NOBEL SAID instructing stu­ dents by machines would give teachers more time to instill a sense of values and to stimu­ late intelligent questions from students. Carrying the idea fur­ ther, better computers m ight be installed to untangle the slow de­ cision making in all levels of society, he said. * HONG KONG — Red Chinese Defense M inister Lin Piao pledged support to N orth Vietnam in a telegram ob­ serving a V iet Cong anniversary. Lin said th e Chinese are w illing to m ake great sacrifices to ensure a Communist victory in Vietnam. * * * JERUSALEM — Syrian troops invaded th e M ideast D em ilitarized zone yesterday. I t was reported an Israeli soldier was wounded in the second gun fight in that area. * * * SAIGON — Eight Americans w ere killed and 18 wounded yesterday when a U. S. bomb and artillery shell fell short of their targets. The accident occurred as an artillery crew tried to support air cavalrymen. * V* When instant information and quick reactions to decisions were needed in the 1966 m ate­ rial and labor shortage, most managers were shocked to learn that their current systems failed to respond fast enough, and didn’t supply anything but-weak compromise patterns, he said. * LONDON — Prim e M inister W ilson’ in a speech be­ fore the House of Commons, said there w ere tim es dur­ ing talks w ith Prem ier Kosygin when Vietnam peace talks w ere “very near.” * * THE NEED for electronic li­ braries is “of highest priority,” he said. The amount of refer­ ence m aterials printed daily makes it necessary to establish libraries of this type, he said. * M ISSISSIPPI — Byron de la Beckwith, who has been tried tw ice in connection w ith the slaying of Negro leader Medgar Evers, has announced he w ill run for Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi this year.______ ___ Critical IssuesFacing Consumers Highlight Home Ec Seminar Critical issues facing today’s consumers will be studied at a Seminar for Consumer Educa­ tion for the Family, opening March 2. Offered by the Home Econ­ omics Department' through the Extension Division, the seminar will be held Thursday evenings for eight weeks from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in PS 100. Students, teachers, homemak­ ers, members of community or ganizations, business women, and all those interested in con­ sumer problems are welcome to participate, according to Dr. Margaret Barkley, associate professor of home economics. Cost of the seminar for those taking it for one hour of credit is $12: It is also available as a community service, w i t h o u t credit, for $6. 2, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in PS 104. Late-comers will be reg­ istered after the first class meet­ ing March 2., teachers, said Dr. Allen E. No­ bel, vice chairman of the board at Motorola, in a recent speech to Sigma Xi, the national so­ ciety for scientific research. ________ Photo by Tom W ing “SCARLET LETTER” — In honor of V alentine’s Day yesterday, nine m en of Best B residence dorm scaled Temp© B utte a t 1:30 a.m. to splash red paint over the. usually w hite “A.” Commented one of of the men: “It was done w ith literary intentions though. Now the Univer­ sity has its own ‘Scarlet L etter.’ ” Squinting up a t the V alentine-ish creation, Security D irector John Duffy smiled, “It happens every once in a w hile.” I t’s anyone’s guess where this “Hayden H all” broom came from. Electronic national libraries and inter-connected libraries will scan references, store in­ formation and be able to select specific combinations worth ex­ amining. These libraries will instantly deliver thè m atérial in hard bound copies, said Nobel: FOR AN EVENING TO REM EM BER. . . START WITH P au l Sha m /m /A 'im m a IMPRESSIVE ELEGANCE MCE AT POPULAR PRICES! / 5 « f« rt HOTEL • S C O T T S D A L E Early reservations are advis­ able and may be made by con­ tacting the Home Economics of­ fice, 966-3270. Regular registra­ tion is scheduled at the Home Economics Building, March 1, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., or dur­ ing the week of Feb. 24 to March ST A T E P R E S S is published by A riio n a State U niversity as the official cam pus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and exam ination periods, and Is entered a s second class m atter. at Tempo, Arltona, 152*1 . Sun Devils Barber Shop Razor Cuts OPEN MONDAYS Y o u 're R ie b t It 's the H A T H A W A Y M e n ! JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 fo r $ ^ 8 8 Includes Retouching £ poses to choose from 1 Through Friday 8:30-5:30 in the ARCHES Corner 8th St. A Foreet *" the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 W ednesday, February 15, 1967 Susannah' Campus Computers Will Initiate Schedules 'Computerized' Forensic Tourney The only high schol tournam ent organized, schedul­ ed and tabulated by high speed data processsing and com­ Auditions puting equipm ent w ill be on campus Saturday. ' Auditions for “Susannah,” a contemporary musical dram a by Carlisle Floyd, are set for Feb. 20 in room 301 of Gammage Auditorium at 4:30 p.m. and Féb. 21 at 1:30 p.m. on the Gammage stage. , These auditions will be for principals only, including three sopranos, two mezzos, finir tenin's and four baritimes. Scores for principals may be checked out from the music li­ brary for three days. A list of pages for study is posted on thè bulletin board outside room 100 in Gammage. A chorus of 24 will be cast the following week. Persons in­ terested in a chorus role should sign a list posted on the same bulletin board. The production, scheduled for a run of four performances in Gammage the last week of April, will be under the direc­ tion of Don Doyle of die Depart­ ment of Speech and Drama. Dr. Ken Seipp will be musical di­ rector and conductor. A Flying Missionary To Speak on Role Of UN in Katanga Medical missionary Paul Alex­ ander will speak on the Unittd Nations’ role in the Rpublic of Nations’ role in die Republic of “coming U.N. assault upon the fledgling Republic of Rhode­ sia” today a t 3:40 p.m. in BA 206. His talk is sponsored by the ^ University chapter of die Young Americans for Freedom (YAF). Alexander learned to fly un­ der Charles Lindbergh and has flown many types of aircraft. He utilized his skill in Katan­ ga as a flying medical mission­ ary from 1961 through 1965. Alexander served for almost five years in Katanga instead of the original assignment of one year, because several of the voung men he was training as replacements refused to go to Katanga with their families, ac­ cording to Mike Nobel, YAF spokesman. Photographs which Alexander personally took of U. N. actions in Katanga and slides he took in Rhodesia will be used to illustrate his talk. There will be a question and answer pe­ riod. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta of the department of speech and dram a, the Southwestern Foren­ sic Championship Tournament is the nation’s largest “comput­ erized” forensic tournament. The facilities of the University’s computer center will make It possible to provide each partici­ pating school with complete re­ sults and all ballots by the con­ clusion of the tournament. D e b a t e , extempoi|aneous speaking, oral interpretation of prose, poetry and dram a, im­ promptu speaking, original ora­ tory, humorous speaking and listening comprehension will be judged. Registration, for coaches and sponsors only, will start a t 7:30 a.m . in LL 101. Round one will “The response has been very gratifying,” says Dr. Stites, As­ sistant Professor of Speech and dram a. “We expect about 1,000 students from Arizona, Califor­ nia, New Mexico, Texas, Colo­ rado and Nevada. - SKIERS - > ^ - S OL E O I S T R I B U I O R O N AT Sty? Bkx Haua Pants & Parkas . . . . 20% Sweaters . . . . . 20 - 50% S k i s . ........... 20 - 40% Boots . . . . . . 40% O ff Off O ff Off S IT ? M i H a n s 707 “C” FOREST AVE., OXFORD SQUARE, TEMPE 967-7442 Hours 10-5:30, M-S opportunities Pan with American P E T R O L E U M C O R P O R A T IO N O n « o f t h « l a r g M t « x p l o r a t i o n a n d p r o d u c i n g c o m p a n i e s in N o r c h A m e r i c a A Su b sid iary o f Standard O il Com pany (Indiana) ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL MECHANICAL C lV tt INDUSTRIAL ARRANGE NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW W ednesday, February 15, 1967 C ologn e , 6 or., $4.50 A fte r Sh ave, 6 oz., $3.50 D e od o ran t Stick, $1.75 B u d d h a C o lo gn e G ift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 S p ra y C ologn e , $3.50 B u d d h a S o a p G ift Set, $4.00 C ologn e , 4 o z , $3.00 A fte r Sh ave , 4 oz., $2.50 S W A N K , New Y O R K SALE NO THING TURNS YOU O N Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 EAST' President Durham will speak a t the awards assembly at 5:15 p.m. Trophies will be awarded for first and second place. Floating sweepstakes will be awarded to winning schools with awards based on size and location of the schools. Senior and Graduate atudents for permanent engineering position's responsible for drilling, producing, and gasoline plant operations. The Company offers outstanding engineer­ ing and management careers. MERCURY AVIA TIO N JA O e start a t 8:30 a.m. and finals take place a t 4 p.m. Debates will be in the LL Building and individual contests in the SS Building. All interested students and fa­ culty are invited to attend the program. . . . like flying. We teach anyone to fly . . . fresh­ men, grandmothers, even professors. if she doesn’t give it to you... — get it yourself! FEBRUARY 16 AND 17 AT THE PLACEMENT SERVICE OFFICE AN E Q U A L 'O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER Pan A merican P etroleum Corporation an equal o m tn tn n m n o r it STATE PRESS You'll feel comfortably feminine In these beautifully fashioned Panty Hose of perfectly fitting stretch nylon. Flattering shades and famous Beauty M ist quality. A t such a lovely price you'll want several pairs. 913 Mill Ave. Temps Center Telephone 967-4094 Open Thura. Til 9 Page 3 SEW Questions Posed; Faith in 20th Century By DOUG BROWN Bishop Pike pleaded for “few er beliefs and m ore be­ lief” tw o weeks ago on campus. Again th is week cm the Mall, in the library, classrooms, MU and a t various luncheons students are m eeting four m en who espouse several different beliefs and—some would think—too much, or no belief at all. On the Mall, Adam Clayton Pow ell is being discussed in an open forum along w ith many questions seemingly unassociated w ith religion. Religious leaders are visiting classrooms when invited. W hat right has a religious leader to speak in the classroom of a secular institution? W hat does one mean w hen he says “I’m saved”? Many students would ask: “Saved from w hat?” Is religion a personal experience or is it an experi­ ence that drives m an to m arch in picket lines, leaving his Bible a t home for someone else to use? Is there some m iddle ground for religious people? Some place w here religious people belong? The new M all provides an inform al aiinneplierg for the speakers fo r Spiritual Em phasis Week (SEW) to ex­ change view s on subjects from, race situations to Crowds gathered throughout th e day to ta lk w ith speak­ ers such as th e Rev. J . Metz Rollins, J r. Do they belong in chinches or on university campus­ es? Do religious people work for th eir “salvation” or w ork to see th a t an effective housing code is passed in Phoenix? And finally, is there a place for religion in the m iddle of the 20th century—a tim e that some have said is “beyond ideology,” a “post-Christian era” or a tim e in which “God is dead”? Rev. Rollins, associate di­ rector of th e commission on religion and race for th e U nited P r e s b y t e r i a n Church,- found little tim e for a break during an eatly m orning session yesterday, and so continued discus­ This week these questions are being raised. sion w hile m unching a do­ The Student Inter-Faith Council, a p art of this sec­ nut. The five guest speak­ u lar institution, ASU, has brought four excellent expon­ ers, sponsored by th e Stu­ ents of conservative and liberal religious faiths and ar­ dent Inter-F aith Council, ranged for these m en to appear in luncheons, sem inars w ill be speaking on campus and classrooms around th e campus. Debates are being through Friday. W ith the Council’s slogan of “am I?” pursued on the Mall. a stroll down th e M all of­ fers “hear th e other side” The ASU Young A theists League has reacted by set­ also. ting up a table on th e Mall. Skeptics gather around the forum in front of the chapel and mix w ith those who Photo« by B ill Dem psey believe. Yet the m ajority of students pass by unaw are. Stu­ dents have num erous occasions to challenge speakers. Seminars, luncheons, evening discussions and forum s on the Mall provide the student w ith plenty of opportunity to challenge the role of the church, the clergy, even re ­ ligion. — Dr. Ralph Byron, Rev. Metz» Rollins, Rev. Cornish Rogers and Dr. A rthur W hitney represent a broad spec­ trum of religious faith. They represent everything from the personalistic point-of-view, which says religion is my business, to the liberal activist point of view, which de­ m ands that th e individual get involved and m ake his re­ ligion everybody else’s business. But, for those who are interested in sim ply learning w hat it means to be a religious person, a m an of faith in the m idst of the 20th century, Spiritual Emphasis Week could be a beginning. Program s of the week’s events are available. The result of a student’s involvem ent w ith this week’s pro­ gram may not result in a “revelation.” M are likely it w ill increase th e student’s awareness of the w orld he lives in and lead him to ask the most im portant question, “W hat do I do, since I am in a w orld so full of numerous contradictory beliefs?” Interim Editor— Tony Ault M anaging Editor— G reg Christopher W eekend Editor— Joan Fisher Senior New s Editor— Susan Black C opy Editors— Diane Blied Sports Editor— Bill Thomas Assistant— John Coates —Tom W ing Calendar Editor— Linda CoHom Cam pus Editor— Bill Cushing Advertising— Hal Hubele Asst. Cam pus Editor— Dan M urphy Page 4 Adviser— Robert E. Lance STATE PRESS 15, 1H7 REVIEW- Sym phony Swings On page 10 of th e Phoenix Symphony’s program is a list of th e recommended recordings of th e evening's fare. M onday evening in Gam ia age A uditorium G uy Taylor and the PSO made at least two " — — mm — — of these recordings sound pal­ instrumentation. Sir Edward Elgar’s “Enigma lid. The concert started with J.S. Variations” gets an integrated Bach’s third suite, an inventive treatm ent from Taylor. He bit of programming and, for the doesn’t take it apart, he puts most part, a successful one. The it together. THE LATE Pierre Monteux work is extremely difficult, es­ pecially in its trumpet scoring. recorded (he work (now avail­ T h e baroque trum pet style able on Victrola 1107) a number being m astered by little more of years ago and it is supposed than a handful of specialists, the to be the definitive version. three trum peters did a rather Though Taylor doesn’t have the good job, especially consider­ London Symphony Orchestra, ing that the orchestra is play­ the PSO does an excellent job ing every other week. There for him. The orchestra has nev­ were some sour notes, but sel­ er sounded better. RC dom were they- annoying. Occa­ sional embellishments helped keep the pendulum on the plus side. THE FULL' complement of strings often overpowered the winds and especially the continuo. Their effect in die second movement, the popular “Air for the G-string,” was enough to w arrant their inclusion, how­ ever. This magical movement benefits greatly the lush string tone that the full body makes available. Taylor gave it a graceful reading, but unfortun­ ately used an abbreviated .edi­ tion. Max Goberman, in one of his last recordings before Ids death, makes good use of the continuo to lighten Bach’s orchestral tex­ ture. In fact, the recording spot­ lights its inventive use. From the auditorium’s grand tier on Monday, the continuo could-not be heard. When Eugene Ormandy. re­ corded Dmitri Shostakovich's first symphony, the composer was present. Though comparing a record to a live performance is dangerous business, it is doubtful that Taylor’s reading could be bettered by anyone. He m ade,the youthful work (written as a graduate thesis when the composer was 19) sound like a masterpiece, which it may jdst be. TAYLOR CONJURES up more wit than Ormandy can m aster, and more dram a, too. He han­ dles the transition from the third to the fourth movements effectively and gives the entire work an X-ray-like treatm ent that shows effectively the com­ poser’s subtle and fascinating Placement The following job interviews will be held on campus Wednes­ day through Friday. Qualified candidates should make appoint­ ments for interviews in Admin. 101. C O M M E R C IA L P L A C E M E N T S W ednesday — General Electric: Chem, Metti, Phys, K E , E E , Eng Sc, IE , M E , Ele c Tech, Design Tech, G raphic A rts Tech, Tool A M fg (B M D ). Motorola, SP D : Chem, Phys, K E , E E , IE , M E , M B A , Tech u/g degree (B M D ). Chicago Bridge and Iron Co.: K E , C E , M E (B M ). Hew­ lett-Packard Co.: Chem, P h ys (D only), E E , M E , Tool A M IO Tech (B M D ). M a ­ rine Corps, M u petto. Thursday— B ee n « Co.: Ce, IE , M E , M a lh , P h ys (B M D ). M arine Corps— M U petto, cabot Corp.: K E , C E , E E , M E (B M ). Pan Am erican Petroleum Corp.: K E , C E , E E , IE , M E , Eng Sc (B M ). Caterpillar. Tractor Co.: A ll Eng, Const (B M ). HcneywaW Inc.: E E , Eng Sc, IE , M E , Com m Tech, E le c Tech, M B A Tech A Non-Tech u/g degree (B M O ). Lockheed M issile s and Space Co.: Math, Phys, E n g Sc, C E , E E , IE , M E , M B A Tech u/g degree (B M D ). Friday— Shett C ol: Chem, K E , C E , E E , M E (B M D ). M arine Corps, M U patio. Boeing C a : C E, E E , IE , M E , Math, P h ys (BAUD). Pan Am erican Petroleum Corp.: K E , C E , E E . IE , M E , EngSc (B M ). San Rateai C.S.: Elem entary, Sec­ ondary (canceled 2/3/67). Chime P.S.: Elem entary,, Secondary. W ednesday, February 15, 1967 ___ ___ m a n o y m u Dem psey FASHIONABLE FINALISTS — The campus finalists for Glam our magazine’s “Best Dressed Coed” w ill be selected Sunday afternoon a t 2 in th e MU ballroom. Vying for the title, which w ill be aw arded on th e basis of ticket purchases, are: left to right, Joy H ubbard, H arriet G rooters, Judy Hickman, Nicki Peters, Sherry Lavetter, Rosemary Kine, Ju lie Ash. N ot pictured: Linda M axey, Bunny Olmstead and Susan Russell. “The W ay W est to Glamour,” firs t annual fashion show, is sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising fraternity. Tickets are 75 cents and m ay be purchased a t th e door. A secret handshake wont help you make YE at General Electric. Something that will help move your career along at a healthy clip is a strong, steady hand when responsi­ b ility and im p o rtan t d u ties are thrust upon you. Plus a firm grip on y o u r s p e c ia l fie ld o f in te r e s t, whether it’s m arketing, finance or nuclear physics, And it won’t hurt a bit if you also want to strengthen your grip on the subject that interests you. General E lectric runs one of the w orld’s larg est “ g rad u ate schools,” with courses in everything from adver­ tising to m icroelectronics. You can stay on top of developments in your " by periodically going to school .E. . . . and learning from G-E “ p ro fesso rs,” selected from th e country’s top ranks of engineering, m a rk e tin g a n d m a n u fa c tu rin g experts. If you want to work and study and get ahead in this kind of com­ pany, th is com pany w ants you. Come to General Electric, where the young men are im portant men. fo o g tss k OurMost tmporhnt fto& ct GENERAL O B ELECTRIC STATE PRESS Classified F o r classified advertising subm it ad In parson to tha State Press, M U 3, two days in advinc« of publication/ between 1-4:00 p.m./ call 044-0057. Rato: Sc par word. 75c m inimum. Today Fine Arts 2:40 p.m. A FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HONORS RECITAL sponsored by the Kappa Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, will be held in Gammage recital hall. The program will include Marilyn Turner, Kathy Briscoe, Lian Holt, Nadine Smith and Margo Smith, pianists; Vicki Brown, trumpet; Mark Klein, trombone; L e s l i e Rawlings, oboe; Ellen Wolfinger, violin; Diane Hejhall, contralto, and Susan Mecham, soprano. Lectures 3:40 p.m. GEOLOGY COLLO­ QUIUM —Floyd Getsinger, not­ ed photographer and past pres­ ident of the Arizona Mineral So­ ciety, will present an illustra­ ted talk on photographing rocks and minerals in AG 150. Get­ singer has published his photo­ graphs in the new Encycloped­ ia Britannica, Life and lim e magazines and Arizona High­ ways. Interested persons are in­ vited. 7:30 p.m. DR. GEORGE GROBE of the Department of Foreign Languages will discuss the work of the late existential philosopher and novelist, Albert Camus. The lecture will be in MU 211 and is sponsored by Sig­ ma Tau Delta and Alpha Mu Gamma. 8 p.m. MRS. ELIZABETH S. FREIDUS, pioneer in the educa­ tion of neurologically impaired, will discuss “Diagnostic Teach­ ing for the Child With Many Labels.” Mrs. Freidus is educational .director of New York’s Gateway School for children with learn­ ing disabilities. Mrs. Freidus also supervised the special problems program at the Lex­ ington School for the Deaf for six years. Presently, she pre­ pares teachers for the educa­ tion of neurologically impaired children at Columbia Universi­ ty’s Teachers College. Clubs 3:30 p.m. GERMAN CLUB will meet in LL 601. Everyone interested in joining is wel­ come to attend. 7:30 p.m. DEVILS AND DAMES, University square dance club, will meet in WPE 148. Interested persons are wel­ come to attend this meeting and dance. Beginning instruction will be available. 7:30 p.m. PHRATERES IN­ TERNATIONAL, off- camp­ us women’s organization, is giv­ ing a reception in the MU up­ per lounge. Off-campus women are invited to attend and get ac­ quainted with offices and mem­ bers. 7:30 p.m. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION will meet in G O FLY A CESSNA Your own brand new 150 $903.83 down $176.25 a month SPECIAL FOR BEGIN­ NERS: No cost for flight training, up to first solo. MERCURY AVIATIO N Marines Searching For Future Officers The U. S. Marine Corps officer selection team from Phoenix will be on campus today through Friday to discuss the Marine Corps officer programs with inter­ ested students. Capt. M. H. Crafton and his assistant, Gunnery Sgt. Bob Berger, will be on the MU patio to discuss the op­ portunities available to stu­ dents to earn a commission as a m arine lieutenant through participation in summer training. Students desiring an indi­ vidual interview should Sign up with the director of stu­ dent placement. nology Center. The topic of dis­ cussimi will be “Aspects of Stu­ dent Teaching.” The panel will include a cooperating teacher, a past student-teacher and a student currently student teach­ ing. A question-and-answer ses­ sion will follow. 3:30 p.m. PSI CHI, national psychology honorary, will meet in SS 232. Interested persons are invited to attend. Tomorrow Clubs 11:30 TO 12:30 p.m. IEEEE Myrle Stiles of electromagnetic division of the Electronic Prov­ ing Grounds speak cm electro­ magnetic environmental test facilities. Slides will be shown and refreshments served. Visit­ ors are welcome. • FOR SALE • TYPING M IN O L T A SR-7 55 mm, 1.4, 135 mm 2J, 35mm 2.8, 2x converter electronic flash, tripod, filter. $375. 955-5571. G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IB M 211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 955-7848. SCO TT 80 watt, G arrard Lab 80, 2 A R 2ax's, 5 months old. $350. 955-5571. 7 p.m. COLLEGE LIFE, a Club sponsored by Campus Cru­ sade, will meet in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. Dr. Ralph Byron, head surgeon for the City of Hope in Los Angeles, will be the guest speak­ er. Sharon Ronan, singer a t the Camelback Inn, will also per­ form. L IL L I Ann off-white coet, size 9. Alm ost new. Sell for halt. 947-7004 after 1:00 p.m. 7 p.m. STUDENT AFFILI­ ATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY will meet in PSD 202. Dr. Francis Nakayama, a chemist at die Depart­ ment of Water Conservation in Phoenix, will discuss chemistry in water conservation. Refresh­ ments will be served. 21" C B S TV. $34. Call Tom , 945-2048 after 5 p.m. Fine Arts 12:40 p.m. NADINE DRESSKELL, well - known organist and associate professor of mu­ sic, will present a program of American music in Gammage Auditorium. Works by some of today’s outstanding American organists who are performers and composers will be present­ ed. LOW M O T O R C Y C LE , A U TO R A T E S FO R STU D EN TS Carroll Insurance 957-8709 Res. 957-4587 Representing Aetna - Safeco • IN A Progressive elite. T Y P IN G — 957-3034. P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced typist. 1342 E. Culver.— Phx. 2535452. T E R M papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality workj_reasonab]te_Ph^_J2^H2i— — • SERVICES IR O N IN G — 957-2797. IR O N IN G , $1.75 dozen. 955-8255. L IF E IN S U R A N C E $10,000 — $40/yr. (Students under 25) NO W A R E X C L U SIO N C all: C A R R O L L IN S. 957-8709 — Res. 957-4587 • INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, phys­ ics, chem istry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. SCO TT 80 watt, G arrard Lab 80, 2 A R 2ax*s, 5 mos. old. $350. 955-5571. • MOTORCYCLES • HELP W ANTED C O E D to dean apartment. 20 hrs. per month. 9555558. 10-10:30 P.m. • PERSONAL 1955 Honda 150. M ust sell. Elec, starter, Barnett clutch, Plrel lltire, etc. $300 Firm .. 955-7752. 1955 Y A M A H A 80. Excellent corn). Shield and helmet. Call 277-4589. W H O L E SA L E S P E C IA L 1955 Yam aha 50's. $149. Excellent con­ dition. Econom ical transportation. Rides two com fortably. No parking problems. Fun to ride. Financing available for qualIfied. See at 3412 E. W ashington. 275-5821. • AUTOMOBILES 1955 Chev. conv., air, power, auto. 9591845. A U S T IN Healy Le M ans, reconditioned, new top. by owner, $595. Call 945-4111. K N IP P E R , send m ore money whenever yo u 're ready. Lov8