ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY Tem pe, A rizona F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 24, 1967 V oi. 49—No. 14 Senators to Consider Annihilation of AM S HHH IN H IS ELEM ENT — A P re sid e n t H u b e rt H. H um phrey h is P h o en ix v isit. F o u r U n iv a s tty H u m phrey in a ta p e d telev isio n pm—* o v e r K O O L-TV . RECORD CONTENDS - B y D IC K G A ZI S tu d e n t G ov ern m en t W rite r T h e A S E x ecu tiv e C ouncil w ill propose a c o n stitu tio n a l am en d m en t to abolish th e A ssociated M en S tu d e n ts o rg an izatio n in a special session of th e S e n a te M onday a t 3:45 p.m . F ollow ing m o n th s of sp ecu latio n a b o u t A M S's ex isten ce, th e E x ecu tiv e C ouncil T uesday unanim ously reso lv ed to e lim in a te _it from s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t and p ro ­ vide for the appointment of a financial officer to inherit THE FINANCIAL officer to file A M S president’s Com­ the belief that AMS has no func­ tional value in student govern­ be appointed will “advise the W ednesday mittee seats. THE DECISION was based on ment. Earlier in the academic AS in financial m atters relating year, AS President Bob McCon­ to the use of student-paid, lo­ nell requested a report from cal funds of the University,” AMS President Steve Klock to according to the amendment. justify AMS’s existence. The officer would also serve “The report confirmed Exec­ as a voting member on the utive Council suspicions that the Board of Financial Control, value of AMS is almost nil,’’ Athletic Board, Board of Stu­ tim ing Mumbaugh had indicat­ said John Herrick, first vice dent Publications, Student Af­ fairs Committee, Performing ed he might have killed the girl president. to see if he could get away with In a race against time, the Arts Board and the Executive it council hopes to erase AMS by Council. In addition, he would be an Mumbaugh will go on trial March 15, the date for the AS March 27 in Superior Court be­ general elections, Herrick add­ ex-officio member of the Sen­ ate Finance Committee. fore Judge George M. Sterling. ed. Qualifications for the position would consist of a minimum of testified g r it pat­ 75 credit hours and a 2.2 grade index. The job would carry a ri $60 per month salary, the same compensation the AMS presi­ dent receives. T H E FINANCIAL officer would be selected by file Execu­ During his whirlwind Phoenix televised interview, aired Wed­ visit Wednesday, Vice Presi­ nesday night on KOOL-TV. tive Council-elect by May 1, sub­ dent Hubert H. Humphrey af­ Otherwise, unconstruptive dem­ ject to confirmation by the sen­ forded 30 minutes of television onstrations like the one that ate, according to the amend­ a ir time to answer questions by greeted Humphrey upon his ar­ ment. If AMS is abolished, its ma­ a panel of University students rival at Stanford University are about file “Student’s Rede in “almost hooliganism,” he said. jor activities would primarily be transferred to the Rally and the Great Society.” Humphrey responded to quer­ Traditions Board in the future. The assistant chief executive, ies by Steven Price, Nancy arriving an hour late at the air­ Fletcher, Douglas Brown and These would include Water port and postponing the panel Rod Jacobs«!, all students of Sports Day, Devils Disciples and the lighting of the “A” on confrontation twice, gave ans­ political science. Hayden Butte. wers to five key questions asked The other m ajor AMS activ­ Each student was given the by four political science majors. Constructive criticism and opportunity to ask one question ity, the Men’s Athletic Awards activism are two characteristics of the vice president and only Banquet, would be placed under of today’s students that the Douglas Brown was able to ask the jurisdiction of the Men’s In­ tram urals Office. vice president encouraged in the two. Mumbaugh Admitted Slaying David Mumbaugh, 19, accus­ ed slayer of ASU coed Laura Bernstein, admitted the killing to Tempe Police last Septem­ ber, according to the prelimin­ ary hearing testimony of Tem­ pe Police Sgt. Dale Douglas. The transcript of the prelim­ inary hearing that began Nov. 22 and lasted four days was made public yesterday when U.S. District Judge William Copple refused to make per­ manent an order that prevented its disclosure. 3$ . Tempe Invites Art Entries University students may reg­ ister entries for the fifth annual a rt show of the Tempe Parks and Recreation Department March 6-10 at the Parks and Recreation office, 104 East Sixth Street. Entry categories indude oiL, watercolor, drawing, sculpting and creative crafts. All a rt work must have been complet­ ed within the last three years and cannot be a former winner in the Tempe a rt shows. HHH Expounds On Hooliganism AS Chiefs Oppose Arizona Anti-Riot Bills B y DAVID A ssociated S tu d e n ts P r e a d o t o th e r A S govern m en t leadexs T uesday m en t opposing c u rre n t anti-rink s ta te leg isla tu re . T w o b ills in th e H ouse ami. th e A rizona B oard of R egents stu d e n t d em o n stratio n s a n d S e c u rity officers. SB 135 w as passed b y a 22-6 H B 162 is sch ed u led fo r flo o r T h e A S sta te m e n t said : ity of th e C am pus S e c u rity o ffirw fin ed in th e a re a s o f p ro te c tio n a f c o n tro l an d enforcem ent a t v id ed in S e n a te B ill 135 a s h av e v e ry serio u s rese rv atio n s a stateb e fo re th e F rid a y , a n d m future. Why hasn’t the passing of Senate B i l l 135, which eansed such a furor at the UoiA, ruffled file cod of AW students? According to John Daffy, director of Campus Secur­ ity, the only change in the amended Mil is to pat the police at the other universities on file same i those here. At the security police at UofA and NAU have no authority to make arrests on campus. n ecessity o f th e e n tire H ouse B ill 162.’ M cC onnell m ad e it c lear, how ev er, th a t th is sta te ­ m en t w as “in no w ay connected w ith th e re c e n t v isit to th e c a p ita l” by m em bers; o f th e U ofA S tu d e n t S enate. T h e A S L eg isla tiv e R elatio n s C o m m ittee a t th e U ofA h as sta rte d a cam paign to oppose th e b ills th ro u g h “le t­ te rs, p e titio n s, teleg ram s, p h o n e c a lls an d p erso n al con­ ta c t” w ith leg islato rs. A d eleg atio n o f stu d e n ts m et w ith H ouse m em bers S a tu rd a y n ig h t to suggest rev isio n s a n d am endm ents fra: th e S e n a te b ill. Sen. W ing O ng (D -M aricopa) stro n g ly su p p o rted th e b ill because “som e stu d e n ts a re g oing to o fa r,” ad d in g th a t th e le g isla tu re could c o rre c t a n y re s u lta n t ab u se o f pow er. S en ate o p p o n en ts m ain tain ed , h o w ev er, th a t th e b ill w as too b ro ad ,in scope an d to o v ag u e in w ording. Pa«« 2 Friday, STA TE PR ESS WORLD BRIEFS'- U.S. Encircles Cong fanes Trip to W ashington, D.C. Bure™ Conducts Fulfills McConnell Dream **■ " Su? 7 B y TERRY ROSS On Library Help The University’s Bureau of S in ce he saw th e m ovie “M r. S m ith G oes to W ash­ in g to n ,” Bob M cC onnell, A SA SU p resid en t, h as w an ted Educational Research and Ser­ vices is conducting one of the to v is it th a t fam ed city. nation’s most comprehensive He was able to satisfy his de­ sire Feb. 2 when he spent sev­ McConnell, who had never state-wide surveys of library eral days there representing the been farther east than Chicago, service in Arizona, said Dr. R. University at the 15th annual took the opportunity to sight-see Merwin Deever, director of the Presidential Prayer Breakfast. in his free time during the two- educational bureau. Objective of the study, ac­ The breakfast was sponsored day program. One night he by the International Christian walked about 12 miles explor­ cording to Dr. Deever, is to Leadership Organization. Its ing Washington’s many attrac­ “project for a growing state a comprehensive library services purpose was to “make our lead­ tions. program utilizing the resources ers more aware of man’s spirit­ He was especially impressed of all types of libraries.” ual needs,” said McConnell. with the Lincoln Memorial and A $5,000 grant has just been McCONNELL said this was the Marine Corps Memorial. He the University’s third consecu­ later toured Georgetown and the made by the Council on Library tive invitation, but that he didn’t Smithsonian Institute, which he Resources, Inc., Washington, know how delegates were chos­ definitely wants to visit again D.C., to enable the University to en. About 1,000 people attended because he was only able to conduct the survey. the breakfast but only about 30 touch on some of the highlights The analysis is being con­ ducted under the direction of were students. The rest were there. Dr. Harold E. Moore, education Washington dignitaries and bus­ ONE OF THE most important professor and coordinator of the inessmen from all over the na­ . parts of the trip was meeting study. Mrs. Grace T. Stevenson, tion. people, said McConnell. He met who was recently deputy exec­ He was particularly impressed several well-known political fig­ utive director of the American with the WAC conference repre­ ures including Sen. George Library Association, is assist­ sentation at the breakfast be­ Murphy of California, Sen. Mark ing. cause all but two universities in Hatfield of Oregon and Sen. Hi­ the conference were represent­ ram Fong of Hawaii. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University as the ed. official cam pus newspaper every He also heard Sen. Everett Tuesday through Friday during The ceremony, which includ­ Dirkson and Undersecretary of the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is ed a short speech by President S t a t e Nicholas Katzenbach entared a s second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona, S52tl. Johnson, was “very impres­ speak. sive,” said McConnell. The prin­ cipal speaker was Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler. The program included the Army chorus and scripture reading by congressmen. ' 1328 E. A pache B lvd. - 967-4633 McCdNNELL SAW the Presi­ dent only from a distance. The large number of Secret Service­ men that surrounded the Presi­ “ B ILLIA R D S A T T H EIR B EST’’ dent surprised him. Located Next Door to Harman’s Red Barn CHASE'S ”Q" PALACE Open All Nile SUNDAYS fro"» 5 p.m. to 9 P:m- SAIGON — A horseshoe tra p o f ! is m oving th ro u g h th e ju n g le s o f th e V ietan ^ f* m stro n g h o ld n e a r th e C am bodian border. A m n A u m try in g to catch a n e n tire C om m unist ilrin iim i d . m ately 6,000 m en. T his is th e la rg e st sin gle A m erican: b a t fo rce in th e V ietnam w ar. T he operation i larg e-scale U. S. com bat p a ra c h u te ju mp ean w ar. A lso in V ietnam tw o A m ericans w h o 1 b y th e V ietcong F eb. 7 h av e fin a lly w a r h a i outpost. * * ■* W ASHINGTON — P re sid e n t Johnson has agreed waft: th e p relim in ary fin d in g th a t th e C IA follow ed matmmaM policy in its se cre t subsidies to th e N atio n al S ta fln ft A s ­ sociation an d o th e r p riv a te stu d e n t < _ fo rm atio n w as released y e ste rd ay b y a ap p o in ted b y Johnson. NEW! campus PHOTO am g CENTER 24 HOUR SERVICE on all Black & While IN BY 3 P.M . — READY Beautiful Full C olor ENLARGEMENTS 5x5 or 5x7 from your K odacolor N egative only 39e E scorted L adies N o C harge F rom 2 a.m . to 6 a.m . , KXIV’s louie »«nriq'ue* presents for listening- BLAZER OF GLORY d W 4 C IN G I That most excellent leisure Jacket, the blazer, abounds in a c h o ic e of sh a p es a n d f a b r ic s . We show a slender sam­ pling—the Proprietor has a goodly num­ ber in addition to suggest. Œfje <£>xforb ê>ijop O u t f i t t e r s F o r G e n t le m e n Instam atic 104 Outfit with color film 126 Kodacolor Film ........................ 13» 99e Stop by For A ll Your Photo campus' Your Drugstore d J | M on Cam pus A bove O ffer Expires Friday, February 24, 1967 Engineers Study Soils In Sudan Road Project B y ALLEN W ALRATH N in e th o u san d m iles e a st o f h e re , w h e re th e c lim a te is m u ch lik e th a t of P h o en ix and th e te m p e ra tu re goes even h ig h er, tw o rec e n t U n iv e rsity g rad u a tes, K en H all an d Michael Laird, are making a 7,••-m ile trek through Sudan, stopping here and there to gath­ airports. “We’re not designing any special roadway. We have e r samples of local soil. Back on campus, a team of to give them different road con­ five students, under the direc­ struction costs so they can op­ tion of Charles O’Bannon, as­ erate under this data to develop sistant professor of civil engin­ this system,” Dr. Betz said. eering, is sorting the informaPROFESSORS Betz and O’­ don that Hall and Laird are Bannon visited Sudan in August gathering and translating the “to bring field work up to date data into the practical language and for a briefing session with of dollars and cents. the government,” Dr. Betz ALL OF THESE people are said. The project is on sched­ marking together in a project ule, he said , and should be com­ •ttunately to develop a trans- pleted by October. portati«! system for Sudan. The As it exists now, the road University’s role in the program system of Sudan is very limited, is that of a sub-contractor, de­ with few roads, Dr. Betz said. termining how much it w|ll cost The results obtained so far in­ to construct and maintain a dicate poor soil conditions which system of highways. could hamper the construction Heading the project is Dr. of new roads. Matthew J. Betz, associate It will be the job of the Uni­ professor of civil engineering. versity team to determine just He said that the University’s how difficult and costly a sys­ team is working under a sub­ tem of roads will be to con­ contract from Lockheed Aircraft struct. Co., which in turn is being fin­ anced by the Sudan and U.S. Wedding Invitations and As governments to develop the transportation system. From $11.95 P er l i n t The project is concerned with Napkins Monogrammed many aspects of transportation, roads, railways and Indians Wind Up Training Program A five-day Head Start train­ in g program for representatives of the Mescalero Apache, Jicar31a Apache and four Colorado River tribes winds up on campus The training program is aim­ ed a t providing the represent­ atives with a basic understand­ ing of language arts, child be­ havior, literature and crafts, employing m aterials which are near a t hand and available. “THE BIGGEST reason for the difference in people’s culture is education . . . we are provid­ ing many things to these people in order to let them carry the boll,” said Leif Feam , assist­ ant director of educational traintog in the Indian education pro­ gram. “There are two kinds of ser­ vices being offered to these people,” said the doctoral can­ didate. “We offer technical assistance, which involves sur­ veying the different reservat­ ions for specific needs.” F earn said the second service offered was training. $ Guest Book and Punch Cups and Come to Happy and Be Happy M iddle o f ASU Student & Faculty SPECIAL 1 — 8x10 Natural Color Poitwnil In Frame 8 Miniature Pnitmili In D elu xe S ilv e r tm e F inish 8 POSES TO CHOOSE FROM NO SITTING FEE Only * 1 4 25 Regular price for th e above. 3o o ?r Round Trip Jet Air Fare New York to London UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Call 967-1673 I l E . 5 th 8 t. • T em p* located in the P ioneer TEM PE SH OPPING 967-4662 STATE PR ESS January Sick Calls Up, Swamp Campus Infirmary Sw am ped w ith 3,358 clin ical v isits in J a n u a ry , th e Studrnt H ealth C e n te r re p o rte d a 39 p e r c e n t in crease ia infection, injury a n d a n x ie ty rea c tio n s o v er J a n u a ry off la st year. " l e average 167 patients per In spite of close dormitory Shaimt Health Serquarters, however, epidemics McFarB e problem still is to are rarely reported. The direc­ ladm h to stay out of tor explained that since many students have had most of the when they are sick.” : f c d a added that there childhood contageous diseases, very few cases of “high- the overall campus immunity is high. gering. THOUGH ONLY 90 students were kept under extensive in­ firmary care last month, 24 were s o t home and 39 to pri~Stadents are usually sent h a e 1 they five in the Valley,” said Mrs. McFarland. Upper respiratory ailments headed the fist of health prob­ lems of bed-ridden patients, w ife > cases. Injuries (14) ran second. Other ailments includ­ ed ton ¡lit! (5), measles (3), cki rhni pox (1), pneumonia (2), asfiena 14). anxiety reactions If), and mononucleosis (6). MBS. McfARLAND added Bat though 24 mononucleosis cases were diagnosed, only six were serins enough to be plac­ ed mder extensive infirmary care. The noider cases were advised to figfaten their class loads and rest frequently. The anxiety reactions, usual­ ly Aygiwieri as psychiatric ! found among stue aha seem to be unable to with social and scholastic Sacialogy Director Gads Officer Pest Swimming Clinic Open to Students Morning and afternoon ses­ sions of a synchronized swim­ ming clinic for Arizona high school, junior college and uni­ versity students will be held on campus Saturday. The Naiads, University honor­ ary swimming group, is spon­ soring the day-long clinic and invites students to bring their own suits and caps and to par­ ticipate in or observe a m aster lesson of skills and drills. The cost will be $10 for each school or club participating or $1 per person. The clinic will feature instruc­ tion by Betty Vickers of San Fernando Valley State College, Northridge, Calif. Miss Vickers represented the U.S. in Japan during the 1964 Olympic Games and in the 1959 Pan American Games. Friday, February 24, 1967 FOR FIRST TIME - Devils to Greet Latin Pupils Arizona’s J u n i o r Classical Leagues annual convention will Experts Set To Convene Four Phoenix men are among 18 business experts throughout the nation scheduled to head the program of next month’s western regional conference here on small business manage­ ment. Phoenix representatives are: Robert D. Williams, president, First National Bank of Arizona; T. R. Pickett, partner in the CPA firm of Dennis, Schmich & Co.; B. Earl Adamy, man­ agement consultant with B. E. Adamy Associates; and Morton M. Scult, executive vice presi­ dent and general counsel with Business Factors, Inc. Approximately one hundred and fifty managers and owners of small businesses from 11 western states are expected to attend. The conference will be the largest gathering of business experts meeting at one time in Arizona. be held here March 4 for the first time. Previously, the con­ vention has been heid at the UofA. The JCL is a state-wide or­ ganization of high school Latin students. About 300 students and 20 teachers are expected for the convention sponsored by the De­ partment of Foreign Languages. Dean Willard Pedrick of the College of Law will speak on “Res ipsa loquitur,” showing Latin’s connection with law and other facets of education. The program will also-include competitions in Latin transla­ tion, mythology, Latin deriva­ tives and Roman costumes. The convention’s program will last from 8:30 a.m . until late afternoon. A noon banquet will be held in the MU. FREE FILM jRETURNED WITH EACH ROLL OF KODA-S jCOLOR FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. WEj§t |KEEP YOUR CAMERA LOADED AT NO COST.I UNIVERSITY STUDIO T em pe * L . Dr. Thomas Houli, chairman o f B e sociology department, ■ d he wstaled llarcb 30 as « n r t a j of the Pacific Socioi«p ed Aswnrialinu (PSA) In hong Beach, Calif. As secretary, he will be refar correspondence wwbers and arranging l places. “The decision association to elect me ASH’S sociology is growing in statthe West,” Dr. ) m m Campus Coftt H ouse Í W 5«. # T A M lIijf t r Paperback Books C o jtß o fi v t a * r vi & Ud looK ABoWP / • VffVH' ¿ o f JVST ABOUT fiVERyiHUffi... U I I | BOOKS & r H la L W RECORDS Tempo Center OPEN MONDAY A THURSDAY T IL L 9 P.M. V (Britannia 2 4 , 1907 STATE PR ESS P age 5 Columbian Instructor To Analyze Consumers P h o to b y T o m W in g __ —Homemo E stà villo , le ft, p ro g ram d ire c to r of M exico’s o nly u n iT V station, discu sses th e b ro ad c a st fa c ilitie s h e re w ith D onald B urgess, bar o f th e B u reau o f B ro ad castin g . Sonoran Observes Facilities program ■Diversity ■ Mexof Sonora, responsibility r ■■»crsities Estavillo then they television.” broadcasting ■ Sr because file University officials see its opportunities. They will be mov­ ing into a new large studio in April, he said. “We are thinking about hav­ ing television courses,” he said. However, they would be courses in things like science and his­ tory for prim ary and secondary grades. The University r e c e n t l y bought a video tape machine so they could enlarge their audi­ ence by enabling educational TV to tape sports events. He said they had recently taped a bas­ ketball game with a visiting team from here. One of the major problems, he said, was the lack of sources for programming. Since they are the only university station, they have to produce their own programs. “We would like to use some American educational programs but the major problem is trans­ lating English to Spanish,” Es­ tavillo said. U xtons Peaaty Salon Tempe Centér * WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thurt. Nites JO B APPLICATION SPECIAL 8 — Job application portrait glossies on our popular signature finish. $£88 Complete — No Sitting Fee 6 Poses Shown Completely Retouched 72 Hour Service TOM T IR E L L A Delta Chi Tem pe C enter C rafts - P icture Fram es D ecorating M aterial | vr P rofessional T y p in g .... 265-3630 photography hy 967-3722 102 0 MILL AVENUE* SUITE 3 • TEMPE For Some "DOWNRIGHT' Good Food It's CHICO'S RESTAURANT F K MEXICAN FOOD in* • S ir B lvd. — Tem pe o f course 9 6 6 -8 4 9 1 DANCE MUSIC STATUS On Feb. 25, 1967 A t The MU Ballroom I■\ ■ ■■ • Sponsored by Hillel DONATION: 50c meeting. Dr. Thai will give a free pub­ lic lecture Thursday on the “Role of the Home Economist in Trade Organization.” The lec­ ture will be at 3:30 p.m. in HE 102. DR. THAL Cole Jp. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES THE$ES fâa& am ondâ 5 Dr. Helen M. Thai, assistant director of education for the In­ stitute of Life Insurance, will be the featured speaker at the opening of “Seminar in Con­ sumer Education for the Fami­ ly,” beginning Thursday in the Physical Sciences center. Dr. Thai has written numer­ ous articles and is the author of a text book entitled “Your Fam­ ily and its Money,” which is to be published later this year, and co-author of a book entitled “Youth and Money,” published by the National Education As­ sociation. Dr. Thai is an in­ structor at Teacher’s College, Columbia University, New York City. THE TITLE of Dr. Thai’s op­ ening address is “Consumership and You.” Seminar meetings are scheduled weekly from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in PSC 100. Those interested in registering for the meetings may do so in the Home Economics Building to­ day through Thursday. One may also register in the Physi­ cal Sciences Center at the first } tim e 8:00 P.M, OU-W EE touchingly innocent look of a daisy sp rinkled gingham b ik in i for grow n-up Page 6 STATE PR ESS Today Clubs 5:30 P.M. ALPHA MU GAM­ MA, foreign language honorary, will have mid-year initiation ceremonies in MU 211. A re­ ception will follow. die MU arts lounge. Require­ ments include a major in busi­ ness, 2.5 cumulative index and students must be a t least sec­ ond semester freshmen. Furth­ er information will be available in front of the BA. Monday Lectures Sunday 3:30 P.M. “Career Opportuni­ ties in the Social Services“ will be presented at the Undergrad­ uate Social Services meeting in SS 203. Leah Parker, fidd rep­ resentative for the National Commission for Social Work Ca­ reers, New York, will be tiie speaker. Clubs DELTA SIGMA PI, profes­ sional business administration fraternity, will begin rush week a t 7:30 p.m. in the MU arts lounge. This is the first smoker of the week. Other events in­ dude a professional meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in die Fine Arts faculty dining room, a rush hmcheon Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Auditions for secondary roles in in MU 218 A and B, and a sec­ “Summer and Smoke” by Ten­ ond rush smoker March 5 in nessee Williams will be held Friday, February 24, U 67 today, tomorrow and Wednes­ day from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Notice to Chiefs 4 P.M. A L P H A LAMBDA DELTA, freshman w o m a n ’s scholastic honorary, will meet in MU 211. All organization presidents elected since the publication of the Organizations Rost­ er, please contact Alice Exum at 966-4828 or by mail at box 97, PV Main. 3:30 PJkf. T R A F F I C AP­ PEALS BOARD will meet in MU 210. Monday and Tuesday in Gammage Auditorium 108. The au­ ditions begin at 3 and 7 p.m. Anyone is welcome to try out. Scripts may be checked out from the speech and dram a of­ fice, LL605. The lead roles of John and Alma will be played by Richard Elmer and Kathleen Hurley. Clubs KARATE CLUB will distrib­ ute membership and activities a t a table in front of the MU 7 P.M. TOLKIEN SOCIETY OF AMERICA will hold its first meeting in MU 7 until 9 p.m. All J. R. Tolkien enthusiasts are welcome and can purchase Tolk­ ien literature a t reduced rates. Television 9 P.M. “Justice . . . South Af­ rican Style” will be shown in the story of Ruth F irst’s 117-day imprisonment, telecast from KAET-TV. The Johannesburg journalist, played by Ruth, was held without formal charge or - Count em ----- TEMPE Q n je ^ v 5 33 Fine Shops and Stores (C atering. ^Jo w e tu ... C la ss ... While Shopping — n o th in g While at loans Takes The Place of Have your car CASH Serviced a t . . . STANDARD STATION Corner Mill and 10th For Taxes . . . Clothes . Home Repairs . . Car and . Vacations . . . Old Bills . . . Etc. INLAND-WESTERN LOAN CO . 807 M ill A ve Tem pe 967-3341 benefit of counsel. “N.E.T. Journal—Ninety Days” simul­ ates the conditions of Mrs. F irst’s detention from her ar­ rest in a library to the thru» spent in a am erete cell and the ensuing interrogation. Tuesday Lectures 3 P.M. There will be a can­ didate orientation assembly in MU 211. All candidates for the March election m ust attend or said a representative. RCA STEREO 8 TRACK CARTAPES HILL'S Book« A Record« T EM P E C E N T E R 'Americana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Celia's Fashions El Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings & Loan 1st National Bank GallenKamp's W. T. Grant Happy House Shop Hill's Record & Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop & Studio M Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company S B H Green Stamp Center Standard Service Station State Farm insurance TeePee of Toys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry & D ry C le a n e r » BURLAPIDATION oil, thread, buttons an d bows by Dr. Harry Wood, professor of art, Page 2-B STATE PR E SS W EEKEND Friday, February 24, 1967 Peter Nero, 'Pops' Next at Gam mage H O T SE A T — D an g er is th e nam e o f th e g am e a s to p w o rld d riv e rs b ra v e f ire ^ n e a r-fly in g speeds in “G ran d P rix ,” a fa st a n d fu rio u s flic k now a t th e B eth an y W est T h eater. Peter Nero, who successfully combines jazz and classical styles, will appear with the Phoenix “Pops” Orchestra to­ night at 8:30 in Gammage Au­ ditorium. The first half of the program will feature Nero in a perform­ ance of Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” with Guy Taylor con­ ducting. After intermission, the Peter Nero Trio' will present many of the pianist’s popular hits, arrangements and compo­ sitions. At the age of seven, Nero be­ gan his musical career on a ric­ kety upright piano. He was awarded a scholarship to Juilhard at 14 and began perform­ ing with symphony orchestras, at the same time developing a taste for jazz. Several years later, his first album was released. Since then he has had sell-out performan­ ces, film scores, television appearances and awards. Realism, Romance Grace Grueling G rand B y D A N MURPHY T he m ag n ificen t m ach in ery and v io len t speeds o f F o rm u la 1 a u to racin g b laze in to resp le n d en t color in “G ran d P rix ,” a rea listic new film o f a g ru elin g racin g circu it. F o u r d riv e rs m ount th e th ro b b in g fram es th a t to u r M onza, Ita ly ; C lerm o n t-F erran d , F ran ce; an d seven o th e r ta x in g race courses in E urope, M exico and th e U nited S tates. E ach m an d riv e s w hile stru g g lin g w ith ro ­ m ance and p o n d erin g th e p o ssib le fa te of death. SCO TT S to d d a rd (B rian B edford) o v er­ com es a n e a rly fa ta l accident a t th e o u tse t o f th e film to rem o u n t th e B ritish ra c in g green and a tte m p t to w in th e w orld cham pionship o f a u to racing. H is com petition in clu d es th e w o rld ’s best d riv e r, Je a n P ie rre S a rti (Y ves M on tan d ), w hose e x tra -m a rita l rom ance m ak es him “rea d y fo r d e fe a t” an d Jam es G a m e r, a s an am b itio u s A m erican d riv e r, d riv e s a Ja p a n ­ ese-m ade au to in to cham pionship co n ten tio n . E va M arie S a in t an d Je ssic a W a lte r sup'p ly a ll th e problem s th a t w om en and rom ance can b rin g to o rd in a rily c o n ten ted m ales, b u t th e in je c te d ro m an ce o n ly slow s th e ra c e pace o f G ran d P rix . Tickets are priced from $1 to $4 and are available a t Commu­ nity Box Office locations. For further information call 2776805. PETER NERO perf orm s w ith th e P h o en ix “P ops” O rc h e stra a t G am m age to ­ n ig h t / Critic Says D IR EC TO R Jo h n F ra n k en h e im e r an d pro­ d u c e r E dw ard L ew is m o u n ted cam eras on h a irp in tu rn s, h elico p ters, an d th e fro n ts o f rac in g au to s in o rd e r fo r th e v iew er to ex ­ p e rie n ce a ll th e speed sh ifts a n d q u ick tu rn s o f a race. S p lit-screen a n d m u ltip le-im ag e p h o to g ra­ p h y p rese n t th e rac in g c a r in g rac e fu l slow m otion a n d tre a d -b u rn in g , e a r-sp littin g speed. R ace b u ffa w ill n o t le a v e th e th e a te r u n til th e end. T he film tru ly e a rn s th e c re d it “one o f th e m ost d em anding p ro je c ts e v e r a tte m p te d in th e h isto ry o f m otion p ic tu re s.” A SA SU Student Insurance ENROLL NOW Accident and Sickness Insurance 7 or m o r e l $19 fo r sin9 le student sem esters I $69 fo r student and w ife hours _ J £90 for 5^ ^ ,^ w jfe , ancj famj|y C overage until Sept. 7 Over $17,000 paid in claims since Sept. D EAD LIN E, M O N D AY, FEB. 2 7 LIFE IN S U R A N C E fo r ^5,00° C o ve ra g e $28.50 fo r $10,000 C overage MU 228 966-3239 Friday, February 24,1*67 PECAN INS’ “E l A ro Caído,” at lh e M artin G allery, Scottsdale CAPSULE COVERAGE - Top Art, Ja zz in V alley Showings Rv m r T A crim r . • , . .. _ _ •r By JOE TOSCHK ART: The M artin Gallery in Scottsdale’s Pim a Plaza is pre­ senting one of the most excit­ ing shows to hit the Valley this year. Hie paintings and . etchings of Ana M aria Pecanins, local artist of international acclaim, will be on exhibit through the end of this month. Mrs. Pecanins’ works deal chiefly with Mexican and Spanish-American children. Her choice of vibrant colors and vig­ orous style raise these works many notches above the “cute” category. In particular, her paintings titled “La Silla Roja,” “Otono,” “Nina Sentanda” and “Anita’ are outstand­ ing. Works of sculpture by Eldward Dobson, a fine arts m aj­ or here, are also on display. Dobson’s works are sculptured out of solid pieces of aluminum and other metals. Two of his more interesting works are “Manta Ray” and “Muraba” : i u the latter being a non-objective piece and the former a dynam­ ic, almost impressionistic ren­ dering. Dobson is working on his M aster of Fine Arts degree a t the University and has had work displayed in other exhibits around the country. * * * FILMS: Peter Sellers, who played the somewhat incompe­ tent police inspector in “Pink Panther” and “Shot in the Dark,” has defected to the oth­ er side. In “After the Fox,” cur­ rently a t the new Fox-ChrisTown, he plays the great Italian m aster criminal, “The Fox.” The story takes place in Italy. Often the extras provide as much if not more comedy than Sellers. In addition to being a hilarious cops-and-robbers sto­ ry, file film does an excellent job of spoofing avant-garde film director Federico Fellini. At tiie Valley Art Theatre is a film which is without a doubt : GRAND OPENING: EACH ™ SAT., FEB. 25 & SUN., FEB. 26 ONLY m Hrs. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. =Campus Drive In " 921 E. UNIVERSITY Phone 966-0032 iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiii * * the finest jazz group in Phoenis. The Charlie Lewis Trio Plus One appeared a t the First Unitarian Church where they played “Blind Man Blind Man,” an original composition. Rich Rodgers is featured mi the Conga drums along with an excellent bass man, piano, and traps. The “trio” plays prim ar­ ily progressive jazz, very cool but not beyond anyone’s appre­ ciation or understanding. The Village Inn Pizza Parlor on Apache Boulevard has folk-: singing on the weekends and good pizza all the tim e. A good place for after-the-show heart- Grand Opening On All Memberships NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT = 35c CHARRURGER z Reg. 30c BURGER E Reg. 30c MUR SHAKE " Reg. • CABARET: The Euthanasia Coffee House on Mill Avenue of­ fers good folksinging and light refreshment Fridays and Sat­ urdays, 8 p.m .-l a.m. Last Sunday we had the pleas­ ure of hearing what is probably l* M » b* Dan Murphy ARABA” by fin e arts m ajor Edward Dobson Special Low, Low Rates I l l l l l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I _ SALE the finest ever made about the Spanish Civil War. “To Die in Macbid” is taken entirely from old newsreel footage, most of it never shown before. Sir John Gielgud does an ex­ cellent job of narration, never allowing the film to become too maudlin or sensational. After seeing this film, hopefully many people will have second thoughts about that “great friend of democracy,” General Franco. SAUNA ROOM REDUCING WEIGHT GAINING Individual Instruction Open 6 Days A Week for Both Men and Women GOLDEN'S HEALTH CLUB 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa A cross From M esa Theater 964-2351 or 964-9080 to-hearts. . . . As Mao tse Tung once said (“Chairman Mao Says the Damndest Things,” People’s Press, Peking, 1966): “H the brown duck would leap the night-soil pile, let him first con­ sider the lotus!” Remember that and let it guide you as you go through life. “Monday Nite?” “Yeah!” “Where?” “R ed DogF “What?” “Dance H all Nite!” “What Group?” “Standells!!” 'The STANDELLS?" “R ig h tr “D irty Water Standells?” “S’icat I S a id r “Why Pick on Me Standells?” “R ig h tr “A ll Night? - Not Just Shows?” “They P la y 9 - i r “How Much?” “No Cover - No Min. - N othingr “With the STANDELLS?” “Believe I t r “Mondays Free, rest of the week costs” “O kay - See You A t The ‘Dog>r RED DOG in Scottsdale Friday, February 24, 1967 STA TE P R E SS W EEK EN D P age 4-B GOLDEN REVIEWS 'Flames of Paris' O nly Flicker By BOB GOLDEN “Is Paris Burning?” turns out to be nothing more than an over-long, over-rated, highly mediocre film. The two - hour - plus “epic” would have been better as a 30-minute documentary. The English version is almost en­ tirely dubbed—a factor that ma­ terially detracts from the act­ ing and annoys the audience. The film, a t the Palms Thea­ ter, boasts an all-star cast whose talents have been handi­ ly wasted. Jean-Paul Belmondo, Charles Boyer, Leslie Caron, George Chakiris, Kirk Doug­ las, Glenn Ford, Anthony Perk­ ins, Simone Signoret and Rob­ ert Stack make little more than what amounts to cameo appear­ ances. The plot—so-called—has to do with the exiled French govern­ ment’s attem pts to convince the Allied Powers to liberate P ar­ is on their way to the Rhine to­ ward the war’s end. If they don’t, Paris will burn. What results is a boring drag. There’s no substance in the movie other than Orson Welles. IN T H E V A LLEY — J a n e R ussell, C onnie H aynes a n d B e ry l D avis a re th re e glam orous s ta rs w ho w ill jo in th e Jim m y D ean Show a t th e P h o en ix S ta r T h e a tre M onday. D ean, w ho began g a th e rin g gold reco rd s w ith “B ig, B ad Jo h n ,” h a s n o t o nly grow n to b e a fa v o rite sin g e r b u t a fa v o rite h o st of h is ow n telev isio n show . A lso ap p e arin g in th e sta r-stu d d e d D ean show a re th e y o u th fu l C im arro n S in g ers. S how s b eg in a t 8:30 p.m . n ig h tly w ith a S a tu r­ d a y m atin e e a t 2:30 p.m . THE BEATLES IN N.Y. Satu rd ay Midnight He stands 'o u t (as a Swedish consul) along with Gert Frobe (as file humane Nazi general commanding the Germans in Paris) as one of the film’s few pluses. The show may satisfy those JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $ ]8 8 in clu d es reto u c h in g 4 poses to choose from "Portraits of Excellence" L ocated in th e P io n e er C am era S hop T E M PE C EN TER • PH O N E 967-4662 Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one’s knowl­ edge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the world a relaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester at sea on Chapman College’s floating campus—now called World Campus Afloat. Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxvjfle. Tennessee.—in the plaid dress—returned from the studytravel semester to complete her senior year in English at Radcliffe College. Jan Knippers of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and re­ turned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus. Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, owned by the ECL Shipping Co. of Bremen for which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port activi­ ties are arranged to supplement courses taught aboard ship. As you read this, the spring semester voyage of discovery is carrying 450 undergraduate and graduate students through the Panama Canal to call at ports' in Venezuela. Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New York May 25. Next fall World Campus Afloat—Chapman College will take another 500 students aroiind the world from New York to Los Angeles and in the spring, a new student body will journey from Los Angeles to port? .on both west and east coasts of South America, in western and northern Europe and as far east as Leningrad before returning to New York. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in your educa­ tional plans, fill in the information below and mail. VALLEY ART T h eatre Everybody1 doing it. T hîee sitar has captured cap tu red th e fan cy of th e W estern w orld. You can h e a r i t in pop. In rock. In fo lk a n d in jazz. E veryone's ex p erim en tin g w ith its fascin atin g strin g sound. B ut R avi S hankar is its m aster. In The Sou Sounds of India, y o u 'll h e a r th e w o rld 's fo rem ost sitàr v irtu o so p erfo rm in g the ly ric m usic of In d ia. A nd ex p lain in g its in tricacies. Y ou'll also sam ple th e in trig u in g sounds of th e ex o tic tabla a n d tambuia, tw o m ore a u th e n tic In d ia n in stru m e n ts. W elcom e to th e w orld of India. On COLUMBIA RECORDS ËË! seeking a good let of unartistic killing and a lot of meaning­ less explosions, but those seek­ ing good entertainment, an en­ grossing plot or a fair glimpse a t recent history, will be bored and disappointed. World Campus Afloat, Director of Admissions Chapman College Orange, California 92666 Name (Last) Campus address City (First) ; Tel State Permanent address City. Tel. _State_ Present Status Freshman □ SophOmore □ Junior □ Senior □ Graduate □ M Name of SchooL The Ryndam is of West German registry. Age ® -COtUMÄA. 5 M ARCAS W G. PftNTCO M U S A ; F Friday, February 24,1967 STA TE PR ESS W EEKEND Famous Pianist to Play In Symphony Concert Pianist Grant Johannesen will debut in 1944, Johannesen has be the guest artist for the Phoe­ become a popular figure in the nix Symphony’s seventh concert concert halls of five continents. pair a t Gammage Auditorium Ticket information for ‘Mon­ Monday a t 8:30 p.m. day’s concert at Gammage and With Guy Taylor conducting, Tuesday’s performance a t Phoe­ Johannesen will perform Proko- nix Union High School is avail­ fieff’s Piano Concerto No. 3 in able a t Community Box Office C Major. The work is a favorite locations. with audiences and a genuine Persons attending either per­ challenge to the pianist. Other formance are invited to a spec­ works will include Rossini’s' “B ial reception for Johannesen fol­ Signor Bruschino” and Rach­ lowing the Tuesday concert. Tbe m aninoffs “Symphony No. 2 in event will be held a t the Phoe­ E Minor.” nix Art Museum and presented Johannesen is a native of Salt by the Phoenix Symphony GuUd. Lake City where he began piano lessons at the age of six. He STATE PRESS continued his work in New York a t 18 and later went to Europe E D IT O R for scholarship study with Ro­ J O A N F IS H E R bert Casadesus, who performed W E E K E N D Is psblislM d t v s r y F r i d a y as with the Phoenix Symphony in H m w e e k e n d m agasina o f f t w d a ily December. Since his New York S la ts P r a s s . Weekend. P age 5-B Quartet, Harmony Parade to Feature The Phoenicians SUM M ER’S COMIN’ — D isplays o f boats, travel veh icles, paraphernalia and various indoor and outdoor sports equipm ent, w ill b e offered to d ie A rizona public u n til 10 p.m . Sunday in P h oen ix’s M em orial C olisum . O n hand to g reet visitors is P enny T hom , “M iss B oat Show .” The Phoenicians, a local bar­ bershop chorus group, will be featured tomorrow night at the Valley’s 20th annual Parade of Quartets and Harmony show at 8 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. The. 60-member Phoenicians recently put Phoenix In the na­ tional spotlight by winning the far western District Chorus Championship in Fresno, Calif. The show at Gammage will headline the Salt Flats, a four­ some that has played coast to coast and in Canada, entertain­ ing audiences with their barber­ shop harmony and comedy rou­ tines. Reservations may be made by calling 265-5894 or tickets may be purchased at the Gammage box office tomorrow night. T v e ironed my hair.. .tried lots o f torchery things to get rid o f natural curl.” “My bangs! T he sides! Curl Free really took the curl o u t” (This i$ how Dee Dee Dolan looked before using CURL FREE. And these are her own words.) "It's o b ­ "T h e b a n g s-th a fs the part I'm crazy about. A nd it's springy.You kn o w ...n o t lim p or anything. I love it! It w as sim ple, too.M ainly, I just applied CURL FREE and co m b e d it through. N ow I w on't have to set it as *m uch. It w on't frizz u p -fantasticl’- D E E DEE D O LA N . C o m b tho se natural curls right out of your hairw ith cool, cream y CURL FREE. Even if your hair is so curly it puts up a real fight—it w ill surrender to CURL FREE. Just keep using it and y o u ’ll see. Styling Freedom that lasts for m onths. That's CURL FREE. n o x io u s...n o t so m uch th e rin g le ts...as the frizzy ends. I've tried all kinds of things to g et the curl out but nothing d o es it. I have to set it in great big rollers...and just keep my fingers crossed. W h e n e ver it's even a little d am p o u tsid e...th e set co m es right out. My hair just hangs sort of bushy. "I've always envied kids w ho've had straight hair. I'd really love to w ear tho se straight, colleg iate styles. D o you really think CURL FREE can do th at for m e ?” Friday, February 24, 1967 STATE PR ESS P age 7 INFIELD: By BILL THOMAS (Editor’s note: This is the second in a three-part series analyzing the strengths and weaknesses of the 1967 Sun Devil baseball team) When the Sun Devils take the field against San Fernando State this afternoon, their infield—the team 's central core—will be composed of a handful of untried, largely unheralded sophomores and jun­ iors. After nine innings of college ball they will hope­ fully emerge as seasoned veterans who must pro­ duce both in the field and at bat if Arizona State baseball is to have a successful year. THE LOSS OF CATCHER Duffy Dyer, shortstop Jim Armstrong and outfielder Reggie Jackson to the pros severely hurt the team’s chances for success this season, but coach Bobby Winkles has hopes that the group of inexperienced infielders may ade­ quately fill the shoes of their predecessors. Although sophomore Randy Bobb has been named to start behind the plate today, the battle for catch­ ing chores is far from over. Hustling Ron Davini, another sophomore receiver, is pressing Bobb for the job. “The’re havin’ a helluva battle about who’s going to be catcher,” Winkles said. “It’ll be tough to re­ ; Bobb, Davini Battle for Catching Chores Slugging Rookie Grangaard Provides Power place Dyer, though. He’s one of the best ballplayers I’ve ever had.” WHEN PITCHER JE FF PENTLAND takes his last warm-up pitch today, Bobb will rifle the ball down to second base where hustling rookie Freddie Nelson will be waiting for the throw. When Jim Armstrong signed with the Cubs two weeks ago, Nelson was just a utility infielder. But Winkles warned, “If somebody’s not careful he’ll (Nelson) beat them out of a position.” He did—the vacated position of Armstrong. Nelson’s ability at the plate is still a question mark. However, largely because of his speed, he will bat in the leadoff slot today. On the other side of the keystone will be junior shortstop Jack Lind, “a dam good college shortstop with a fine arm ,” according to Winkles. “We’ll be able to make a few double plays,” he said. HOLDING DOWN THE HOT CORNER at third base will be highly-publicized slugging sophomore Dave Grangaard, who many feel will be the success­ or to Reggie Jackson and Rick Monday in the Sun Devil power department. “He was great in fall ball,” Winkles said. “He hit six homers in twelve games. I don’t know how he’s going to hit for an average, but he’s going to drive in a few runs.” Although potentially explosive with the bat, the former Camelback High standout has been having problems afield. “HE’S HAD A ROUGH SPRING with die glove,” Winkles said. “He has a habit of rising up mi die ball. If he’ll work on staying down he’ll be all right . . . I guess. He has a great bat and good power so we’re not hurting a t third base yet.” On the other side of the diamond, Winkles has had to cope with another replacement problem. Jan Kleinman, one of the leading Devil hitters last year, graduated, leaving first base to his under­ study, Joe Paulson. Winkles isn’t too optimistic about the position. “IT’S HARD TO LOSE a guy who hit .330,” he said. Second-string first-sacker Bill Massarand is “push­ ing Paulson for the job,” Winkles said. Basically the infield seems sound. “We should have about the same speed and possibly a little better defense and power than last year,” Winkles said. “We are woefully young but we have the potential.” Nine innings today will tell a big story. (Tuesday: The outfield) Easter Is Early This Year!! Make Your Vacation Plans Now! VALLEY TRAVEL MART 707B Forest A ve. O xford Square 967-3366 JOB OPPORTUNITIES Immediate Employment. Auditors are needed by the De-. fense Contract Audit Agency. The Agency has many field audit offices in Los Angeles and Orange Counties; a few offices are in Arizona. Students with a major in accounting will qualify. The DCAA is a world wide organization. Appllicants who desire employment in areas other than Southern California and the Phoenix-Tucson areas in Arizona, should indicate their preference. Special training is provided new employees in advanced audit techniques, learning curves, audit of ADPS complexes, statistical sampling, and other modem audit techniques. Some of the training is local, both on and off the job, and other training is at the DCAA Contract Audit Institute in Memphis Tennessee. A liberal program of support to developmental training in colleges and universities is provided after the first year of government employment. Starting Salary: $6,211 or $7,090 These U.S. Air Force officers are getting what they want out of life. You can be one of them. (The higher salary requires a 3.0 average in all subjects or 3.5 in the accounting major.) Senior Auditor level can be attained in three years at a salary of $9,221. The government career service provides an excellent fringe benefit plan which includes paid annual and sick leave, life insurance, health benefits, and retirement. These benefits have been estimated at 20% of the annual salary. Periodic service pay increases are provided, and a fair and equitable m erit promotion program assures rapid promotion to the most deserving employees. Contact your Director of Placement. DEFENSE CONTRACT AU DIT AGENCY Los Angeles Region 1031 South Broadway - Suite 526 Los Angeles, California 90015 Equal Opportunity Employer What are they doing? They are performing a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or more years. The fruitful part of a man’s life. Will yours be fruitful and creative? Or just spent? You’re going to college to do something constructive, important. And you can be sure of it, in the U. S. Air Force. Start now in the Air Force ROTC program on your campus. Your Professor of Aero­ space Studies will explain the variety of career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi­ neering. Science. Administration. If you get in on it, you get paid to be part of the most exciting technological break­ throughs of all time. You’ll become a leader, an officer in one of America’s most vital organizations...the U. S. Air Force, You can be part of the Aerospace Age when things are most exciting.. .at the begin­ ning- While you serve your country, the whole universe will open up to you. There’s a 2-year Air Force ROTC program, and the 4-year program has new attractive scholarship provisions. Lots of men waste their working years. But you don’t have to be one of them. ----------------------------------------------------,( UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. RCP-72 Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 I NAME________ ■ '________________ ^ I (please print) | 1 COLLEGE________________________ CLASS__________ | ADDRESS ________ __________ | CITY____________ STATE -■ ZIP | Friday, February 24, 1967 STATE PR ESS P age 8 Devil Baseballers To Open Season Against Fernando WM I V ■ iw m m ■ The Sun Devil baseball sea­ m son gets under way a t home to­ day with the first of a threegame series against San Fer­ nando State at 3 p.m. A doubleheader follows tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Sun Devil field. WM Junior southpaw Jeff Pentland will start on the mound for the Devils in today’s open­ er. Pentland posted a 10-3 rec­ ord last year with an eamedrun average of 2.16 which earn­ ed him .a spot on the All-WAC team last season. K1 The tentative batting line-up for coach Bob Winkles’ team is: Fred Nelson, second base; Scott Reid, outfield; Larry Linville, outfield; Randy Bobb, catcher; Dave Grangaard, third base; Ron Davini, out­ field; Joe Paulson, first base; Jack Lind, shortstop and Pentland. Last year the Devils posted two wins against one defeat against San Fernando, winning 6-4, 2-1 and losing 7-6. BA T A ID — Jack Lind is expected to g iv e th e D evil diam ondm en som e h ittin g punch in addition to h is de­ pendable glovew ork at shortstop. HOME IN ON . . . th e b est F ligh t School in Arizona.' N ew A ircraft, superb m aintenance, licensed m echanics, FFA -approved MERCURY AVIATION Tucson Int’l — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, P hoenix 273-1201 Winkles’ starting unit does not have one senior in the line­ up. STARTING NOD — Junior southpaw J e ff Pentland w ill hurl today’s season opener against San Fernando State. Are YOU In the H. H. T. S. Club’ Are you happy and secure in your marriage Have you resolved most of your adolescent r bellion, your acting out problems Are you willing to share your time— your Hus­ band— With adolescent girls less fortunate than you If your answer is VES, call “Ruth P ierce 944-3331 and ask about a challenging job as counsellorhouse mother. Only LEE Optical gives you a spare pair of lenses FREE! ^ H elping H ubby T hrough School For Your Safety ■ LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision lenses FR EE with your first complete pair of glasses. ■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as $95 and get a clear spare pair FREE. ■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra set of clear safety lenses FREE. STYLE . QUALITY . SERVICE • All L£ e glasses are precision-ground from finest American-made lenses • Over 500 modern frame styles and colors • Satisfaction guaranteed • Liberal credit terms or use your Valley Bank Credit Card *\(t s» ^ 8 I C O N V E N IE N T Single-vision glasses as low as EYEW EAR CENTERS O pen Thursday even in g a n d at! day Saturda y PH O E N IX 16 W. Adams St. Whore it's always S A F E C H R IS -T O W N to save money on glasses 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. T H O M A S M A LL and contact lenses. 4527 E. Thomas Rd. SCO TTSD A LE 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. M ESA 129 West Main TEM PE ■805 Mill Avenue, Tempe Center YUMA 2816 4th Ave. TUCSON El Con Center, Amphi Plaza Dispensing Opticians Friday, February 24, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 9 » !a f O 0 p re o o 7 Squads Meet in Opening of Track By JOHN SAR Assistant Sports Editor The new Joe Selleh track, in the shadow of the buttes next to Scottsdale Road, will see its first real action at 1:30 p.m. to­ morrow as seven Southwestern track squads meet the Devils in the Annual Arizona Relays. “The track is just as good as Goodwin Stadium, which saw three world records in the last years of its existence, and the wide curves make running much easier for the boys,” said coach Senon (Baldy) Castillo. SQUADS EXPECTED TO join the Devils in the meet are Uof A, NAU, Phoenix College, Mesa Community College, Glendale College, New Mexico Western, and a handful of top perform­ ers from the Arizona Track Club. The Devils, who turned in some creditable times last weekend in an intra-squad meet, should be able to hold their own although they won’t be blowing anyone off the track. In the practice meet Devil Jerry Bright clocked a 9.6 in the 100 but he should be pushed by UofA J C transfers Bill Massey and Fred Von Schrad­ er, both of whom have done 9.7. ference Champ Ron Freeman has a 49.6 quarter to his credit although, according to Castillo, he has been ailing this week and will probably only see lim­ ited action tomorrow. Little Louis Scott, who has held all Devil hopes in the dis­ tance events for the last two years, turned in excellent pre­ season times in the mile, 4:09.2, and the two-mile, 9:02.7. Scott isn’t alone in the mile anymore as Ken Robinson clocked a 4:10 in the practice meet, nine seconds faster than his best from last year. VETERAN Paul Longstreth covered his two laps in the half The game rates as a virtual toss-up. Both teams are in the throes of a miserable season, characterized by poor records (ASU stands at 5-18, U of A at 7-15) and inconsistent play The Devils took, the first ASUU of A game by a score of 7367 in the friendly confines of Sun Devil Gym. That stands as the lone Devil win this season in WAC play, and coupled with Arizona’s victory over New Mexico last weekend, leaves the Sun Devils nesting alone in the league basement. Thus, the game takes on an added significance, for, as ev- The meet is free to students with activity cards, with the field events beginning at 1:30 and the relays following a t 2. WESTERN ATHLETIC Con- eryone knows, misery loves company, and that’s exactly what the Devils will get if they win and pull Arizona down with them. t "EL SALE W S. D ayton T horobred d e lu x e $1695 fe - Fine M exican I Food UNIVERSITY *PI»i Fri. & ^ El Tu !:S:á Black 42.20t txckauft Quality replacement tire . . . 4 plies of T yrex* Rayon cord. Wrap-around tread with thousands of road gripping edges. A great tire value offering remarkable safety and mileage. à AFRIJOLE POT • FOR SALE CAMPING unit for V.W. Bus—remov­ able! $250, $300 with side tent. 967-9126 967-9126. WANT to sell 10-sp. bike. Astro, has all Schwinn parts. $50. 966-0538. BOBBI'S Beautiful Spring Samples lust arrived. Dresses, sportswear, blouses, BARGAIN SALE: wool skirts, dresses, capris. Sweaters. Frontier Town Shop­ ping Center, Scottsdale & Thomas Rds. 945-9272. LAYAWAY PLAN and VNB CARDS. ''ORANGE Blossom", Tiffany set Vi ct. diamond engagement ring, matching band —original price $230. Now $140. Phone 9 6 7 - 5 3 2 4 . ___________________ • MOTORCYCLES 1960 MATCHLESS motorcycle 650 cc. Call 966-8889 after 5 p.m. I AM IGOS - - a Come to-R udy’s For classified advertising submit ad In parson to the sta te Prase, MU 1, two daps In advance of publication, between 1-4:0» p.m ., call 000-3457. Rate: 5c per word. 75c minimum. 500 CC. INDIAN Scrambler. Exc. cond. $295. 967-3097. 4 PLY RAYON CORD D y* Classified 196616 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Exc. cond. $525. Tuck 967-9881. Sun Devil Cagemen to Encounter Wildcats in Battle for Cellar Spot The Sun Devil basketball team will submit to the Arizona version of the Chinese water torture when they travel to Tucson to take on the U of A Wildcats in Bear Down Gym, Saturday night. mile in a very respectable time of 1:51.7 in the practice meet but he will be up against Ne­ ville Myton from Mesa Com­ munity College who holds the high school half mile record of 1:47.2. In the field events the Devils will be led by pole vaulter Mike Markham and weight man Isiah Oakes. Markham is a member of the 16-foot club in the pole vault and it is hoped that Oakes might be able to fiU the gap left by Jon Cole. rte ÿ BERGE SERVICE CENTER ARCHES 16 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 130 Unlv. Dr. WHOLESALE SPECIAL 1966 Yamaha 60's. $149. Excellent con­ dition. Economical transportation. Rides two comfortably. 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Phone 967-7924. •W tUUM ftM M ÌM tniPitfV fàtB HW tiuU W H H Friday, February 24, 1987 ST A TE PRESS Prospective Accountant Given Cash Medallion Senior accounting major John Mumford was named this year’s recipient of the Haskins and Sells award for excellence in accounting Tuesday. Mumford competed for the $500 cadi award with five other University students who hold the highest scholastic averages in accounting. , Journalists Talk Shop Devil Doll Selection for the award took into account excellence in all subjects, with emphasis on En­ glish proficiency, willingness to accept professional responsi­ bilities and moral character. Indians from four Southwest­ ern states including Arizona are participating in 9 three-day Southwestern Indian Journalism Workshop which began on cam­ pus yesterday and continues through Saturday. The Department of Mass Com­ munications, acting in conjunc­ tion with the Indian Community Action Project (ICAP), is back­ ing a tri-university association to give technical help and prac­ tical journalism training to In­ dians. Other schools in the pro­ gram are the University of Utah and the University of South Da­ kota. Representatives from 19 local tribes which publish newsletters are among those taking part in the activities. MARSHALL TOME, a com­ munications expert with ICAP, said, “ASU is the first univer­ sity to put on a full three-day workshop of this kind directed specifically to Indians. It is a history-making event.” Don Dedera, Arizona Republic columnist, gave a dinner ad­ dress to the group last night. Mumford received a silver medallion with the check from the Haskins and Sells Founda­ tion at the luncheon presenta­ tion. Mumford’s name was add­ ed to the plaque given to the University by the foundation. Communist Split Will Be Discussed Dr. Rodger Swearingen, noted authority on Communist pol­ itics, will speak on relations between Moscow and Peking and current denunciations and border hostilities at 2:40 p.m. Monday in the MU ballroom. Dr. Swearingen, the author of many books, is the director of the Research Institute on Com­ munist Strategy and Propagan­ da at the University of South­ ern California. Dr. Swearingen is the seventh in a series of speakers sponsor­ ed by the Center for Asian Studies. P age 18 Landini to Top Goal Project Dr. Richard G. Landini, asso­ ciate professor of English and assistant dean of the Graduate College, has been appointed chairman of a faculty commit­ tee to establish University insti­ tutional goals for 1974-75. These years were selected by Presi­ dent Durham to correspond with the time-table of long range planning of the Arizona Board of Regents. & i€ Family Billiards ||1612 EA ST McDOWELL r o a d • PHOENIX aa 7 ° — “ Brookshire Restaurant” "Tired 7 — Tense? —Nervous?” | Play some relaxing Pool or 8noo|