Tempe, Arizona

W ednesday, M arch 1, 1967

V ol. 49—No. 16

S E N A T E U N A N IM O U S -

A M S Voted Out
By DICK GAZI
Student Government Writer
The Student Senate unani­
mously passed an AS constitu­
tional amendment Monday abol­
ishing Associated Men Students.
Ironically, several of the 21
senators present had to change
their vote in order to obtain an
absolute majority for passage
of the amendment.
THE AMENDMENT needed a
“yes” vote from 20 of the 21
senators present to pass. Eight-

_ .

______ _______ .

photo by Ron Schluik

B A SK E TB A LL IN T H E C H A PE L ? — W ould you b eliev e
m e d ita tio n in th e m en ’s lo ck e r room ? W orkm en assu re
in q u ire rs th e y a re m ere ly p o u rin g th e cem en t fo u n d a­
tio n s fo r cam pus b u ild in g m ark ers.

Indian Leaders Invited
To Education Pow-W ow
Federal, state and tribal lead­
ers will attend' a two-day con­
ference on Indian education to
be held here March 17-18.
WiU Rogers Jr. will address
the general session of the semi­
nar.
Sponsored by University Indi­
an Education C oita', the confer­
ence will provide an opportunity
for separate organizations work­
ing on Indian education to make
comparisons, exchange views
and coordinate their efforts.
Hie center follows a program

of teacher preparation, Indian
education research and services
to state, tribal school and gov­
ernment agencies. Largely be­
cause of the center, the Univer­
sity today offers the only mas­
ter’s degree in Indian education.
Registration for the confer­
ence begins a t 8:30 a.m. Friday
in the MU.
A banquet will be held in the
Pagoda R oan at 7 p.m. The
guest "speaker will be Dr. Carl
Marburger, Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D.C.

Police Hold
FourYouths
Four juvenile males were
arrested yesterday by Cam­
pus Security for stealing hub­
caps valued a t $120 from a
car in a University parking
lot, according to Capt. Nor­
man Peck.
The boys, all having past
records for stealing, were
turned over to the Maricopa
County detention home in
Phoenix on a charge of grand
theft.
Three coeds in Palo Verde
Hall spotted the youths re­
moving hubcaps froth a Mus­
tang in the parking lot be­
hind PV. They called Campus
Security and the youths were
apprehended, s a i d C apt
Peck.
“The arrest took place be­
cause of the cooperation of
the three coeds,” Capt. Peck
stressed.

een members of the 39-seat sen­
ate were absent.
The amendment will now be
referred to a student-faculty
committee for further study be­
fore it comes back to the sen­
ate for another vote.
If it passes the second time,
the amendment will appear on
the general election ballot
March 15 for the student body
to determine AMS’s ultimate fu­
ture.
DEBATE ON the AMS issue
centered around whether or not
the organization has any signifi­

cant value.
Speaker John Herrick, who
introduced the bill, said “AMS
as it exists is meaningless to
the University. It has a coor­
dinating responsibility, but it
has failed to coordinate any
men’s activities.”
“This amendment should not
be an indictment of any AMS
administration,” added AMS
Sen. Bud Scribner. “They nev­
er received any cooperation for
their plans, They might as well
rest in peace now.”
(Continued on page 3)

Red Rift National
Expert Proclaims
B y D A N M U R PH Y
T h e b lam e fo r fric tio n b etw een M oscow a n d P ek in g
w as p laced M onday on h isto ric n a tio n a l d ifferen ces n o t
sp ecifically co n cern in g com m unism b y D r. R oger S w ear­
ingen, e x p e rt on th e tw o R ed pow ers.
D r. S w earin g en , d ire c to r o f th e R esearch In stitu te
on Communist Strategy and
-----------------—*
Propaganda a t the University inadequacies in the Peking gov­
of Southern California, traced ernment were actually caus­
hostilities back as far as 1957. ing.”
A common Russian jest at the
Dr. Swearingen told a large
time was “How do you classify audience at the Center for As­
movies% Excellent, good, fair, ian Studies meeting that the
poor, horrible and Chinese.”
differences between China and
RESENTMENT continued un­ Russia are three:
til it reached the “rice roots
1) China’s brilliant past has
level” in 1962 when Chinese of­ instiUed it with a rather Deficials began blaming “Russian Gaulist national attitude while
(Continued on Page 2)
hypocrisy for the failures that

Folk Singer 'Pretends' W a y to Fame

Philosophical Odetta to Adorn Gammage
By LYDIA KOTENBECJTEL
Warm, natural and a bit phil­
osophical, folk singer Odetta
learns from her music. Sane
would say , she can take any
piece of music and find a les­
son of life written into it.
Odetta will perform at Grady

. . m y N ew York apart­
m ent Is a gigantic suitcase.”

Gammage Auditorium tonight
at 8:15.
As a small child Odetta “pre­
tended” her singing. At thirteen
die became serious in her desire
to sing professionaUy. At nine­
teen die taught herself to play
the guitar a id turned to folk
music.
HER FIRST folk singing pub­
lic appearance was at the Hun­
gry i, San Francisco night club,
when she was taken from the
audience onto the stage. The
manager hired her immediately,
but had to fire her almost as
fast because the featured sing­
er of the show objected to thé
competition.
She then played a t several
West Coast clubs until her fame ,
spread eastward and she was
invited to play for a month at
New York’s Blue Angel. Since
then die has included blues

and some classics in her musi­
cal repertoire.
Odetta’s talent for acting was
demonstrated when she appear­
ed in a straight dramatic role
as Nancy, the murderess in
“Sanctuary.” She would like to
continue acting bid feels that

“It’s possible to make
every day a good day.”
Photo* by Bill Dempsey

folk singing is a “forever” with
her.
APPEARANCE throughout the
country and Western Europe
keep her traveling most of the
time. She doesn’t mind leading
the life of a gypsy and says of
her New York apartment, “I
prefer to think of it as a gigan­
tic suitcase from which I pack
my small suitcase.”
The confusion that can come
from this type of living is end­
less, but Odetta says, “It is
possible to make every day a
good day. People go out of their
way to make trouble. They’ll
worry about someone’s long hair
or short skirt. Why complicate
things^ If it’s going to happen,
it will happen.”
ONE MEAL a day is all Odet­
ta eats. For this she allows her­
self to eat anything she wants,
but she must sleep between
eating and her concert.

Odetta calls the rock’n’roll
music of today a melting pot of
everything from jazz to clas­
sics. “Their music is an in­
stant transaction of what flows
into their lives. It is a beauti­
fully spiced stew compared to
a cup of water.”

“Folk-singing is a forever
w ith m e.”

W ednesday, March 1, 1967

Page 2
M O RE ABO UT —

Moscow-Peking Split

History Works Short on Credits?
Hubert R. Bancroft’s “History
of Arizona and New Mexico”
was written entirely by un­
named employees, reported Dr.
John H. Krenkel, history profes­
sor, in the February issue of
“American History Illustra­
ted.”
Dr. Krenkel’s article explains
how the 39-volume work which
bears (he noted historian’s
name was written by more than
a dozen people. “Bancroft gave

* Vhw

no credit to the people he em­
ployed to write his histories,”
he stated.
Dr. Krenkel explained Ban­
croft’s major contributions were
not in writing history, but in
gathering and presaving a
great mass of m aterial in West­
ern history, and in devising a
cooperative method for Organ­
izing and putting into print the
vast amount of source m aterial
he collected.

Holistic Education
Dr. Joseph C. Schabpcker,
academic vice president, will
present the second lecture of a
series an University efforts to
educate “the whole person” to­
morrow following a 12:15 pm .
luncheon at the Baker Center.
Dr. Schabadter wiD discuss
the University’s educational
philosophy, the problems of at­
tempting to integrate technical
cum ­
courses into a
culum and future
in edu­
cation.

W O R LD BRIEFS'-

Henry Luce, 68, Dies in Valley
PH O E N IX — P u b lish e r H en ry Luce is dead at Hie
ag e o f 68. H e died in a P h o en ix hospital early yesterday
fo llow ing a co ro n ary occlusion.
In W ashington, P re sid e n t Johnson hailed Mr. Luce
say in g h e h elp ed m illio n s of men and wom en "understand
th e fo rces th a t sh ap e th e society in w hich they liv e.”

DR. KRENKEL

W A SH IN G TO N , D.C. — A ir Force Chief a i Staff
G en. J . P. M cC onnell b eliev es that there are “plenty of
ta rg e ts ” th a t s till can b e h it in N inth Vietnam.
. W ithout fla tly say in g it, 1he general im plied th ese
ta rg e ts ca n b e a tta ck e d w ith o u t escalation o f th e war.
In h is W ashington n ew s conference, McConnell term ed
escalatio n “an u n fo rtu n a te w ord.”

Is this
man a

C lay to n P o w ell b e fin ed an d stripped o f Ins congressional
se n io rity h a v e com e u n d e r fire from one m ember o f Hie
sp ecial co m m ittee th a t in v estig ated th e Harlem Democrat.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Recommendations that Adam

double agent?

(Continued from page 1)
Russia’s past is comparatively
more crude.
2) While Russia challenges
the United States in industrial­
ization, China remains virtually
underdeveloped, according to
Dr. Swearingen. Last year the
U.S. produced 129 million tons
of steel; Russia, 89 million tons
and China, only 12 million tons.
3) The final point of diver­
gence comes from experience
with the West. China experienc­
ed imperialism while Marx and
Lenin, protagonists of Russian
communism, only wrote of it.
DR. SWEARINGEN t h e n
pointed out five specific areas
under dispute by the rival Com­
munist factions:
Ideological doctrine is a very
touchy subject in Peking or
Moscow and according to Dr.
Swearingen, the differences in- s
volve
Russia’s
progression
through socialism to commu­
nism, as opposed to China’s di­
rect revolution from Communes
into a Communist society.
To this statement, Dr. Swear­
ingen added, “Peaceful coexis­
tence, by the Soviet’s definition,
is the absence of. nuclear w ar/’
“The Chinese are unhappy
with the amount a id kind of
m ilitary aid from the Soviets,”
he said. Soviet aid has been
“tactical rather than strateg­
ic, with an unwillingness to
share nuclear arm am ents.”
“The retraction of 13,000 RusST A T E P R E SS It published by
Arizona State University as the
•(fletei campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
thu school yanr, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
ontorod a s second class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, 05281.

sian technical advisers from
China in 1962 taking with them
everything that wasn’t- nailed
down, caused economic hard­
ship that resulted in a deep re­
sentment.”
The border dispute, said by
Communist nations to exist only
in capitalistic countries, was
said by Swearingen to have pro­
duced 5,000 violation claims by
the Russians in the past three
years. Mao Tse Tung recently
mobilized several units of the
Chinese army to patrol the bor­
der.
TO ILLUSTRATE the anxiety
shown by China for Russian ter­
ritory, Dr. Swearingen recount­
ed another Russian tale.
“When asked to allow a few
Chinese citizens to live in the
vast Siberian regions of Russia,
thought uninhabitable, the Rus­
sian officials asked how many.”
“Oh, 150 million, replied the
Chinese.”
The final point of grievance
between the Chines^ and Rus­
sian Communists was said by
Dr. Swearingen to be racial.
Relating an experience in Afri­
ca, when the Chinese told an
African audience “We are part
of the ‘colored race,’ ” he noted
t h a t Communist propagan­
da boasts “Creed, not race, de­
termines communism.”
“The cleavage between the
two powers lessens a Chinese
war threat but doubles the prob­
lems of the United States,” Dr.
Swearingen said.
RUSSIA, although more liber­
al than ever, still has not chang­
ed any m ajor policy position.

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W ednesday, March 1, 1967

Page 3

STATE PRESS

Students Fear Not Weeds' of Death
By ATHIÀ HARDT
Reports that cigarettes cause
lung cancer and heart disease
carry little weight with Univer­
sity students.
Smokers interviewed expres­
sed disregard of research of
March 1962, linking cigarettes
and lung cancer. They also
doubted claims voiced recently
by Dr. Maxwell G. Berry of
Kansas City that smoking may
cause heart attacks.
“I “don't really believe them.
Even if I'd id , I get enjoyment
out of it so why should I wor-

ry?” asked freshman Kathy
Diehl.___
OTHERS EXPLAINED their
lack of concern for the reports
by stating, “I don’t smoke that
much,” “Everyone has to die
sometime,” and “I’m not afraid
of dying.”
Why do students begin smok­
ing?
“I’m nervous. It relieves ten­
sion,” explained freshman Jo
Ann Wilson.
“It gives me something to
do,” stated freshman Diane Cesiel.

COMMON REASONS given
were:
“My friends were.”
“Everybody else is.”
“It was the fad.”
Non-smokers felt the reports
had little to do with their de­
cision not to smoke. One student
attributed his desire to stay
away from the habit to health
reasons.
E xpressing the view o f many»

junior Gilbert Soto said, “At
the most, the research merely
strengthened my view. I tried
smoking once, but it just didn’t
seem to fit me.”
NON-SMOKERS gave many
reasons for abstaining from the
h ab it Most concurred, however,
that smoking was expensive and
held little appeal for them.
“I tried it and didn’t like it.
It’s a dirty habit and just not

attractive to me,” stated soph­
omore Virginia Tyler.
Like people everywhere, stu­
dents still face the question of
whether to smoke or not. But
a t least on campus, the reports
connecting cigarettes and di­
seases together figure little in
the final decision.
The photos, taken ty Ron
Srhfggik, are candid shots of the
on-campus smoking crowd.

M O RE ABO UT -

Senate Erases A M S
zation.”
SHE ADDED, “AMS isn’t de­
fined. Men don’t know where to

(Continued from page 1)
B. A. Sen. Skip Swerdlow then
said, “They tried, ran into bride
walls and got discouraged. Ev­
erybody had already decided
tha t AMS was through.”
THE QUESTION then arose
as to why Associated Wom­
en’s Students should exist. In­
terhall Sen. P at O’Neil said, “I
don’t think we should go half­
way. If we eliminate AMS from
the Executive Council, then
AWS shouldn’t have representa­
tion. I’m discussing the con­
cept of student government, not
accomplishments.”
“Men will be represented,
through ASASU,” replied AS
President Bob McConnell. “Men
won’t lose representation be­
cause of the elimination of
AMS.”
Defending her organization’s
existence, AWS President Kar­
en D arr then said, “AWS is a
coordinating
organization.
We’re responsible to women.
Women have somewhere to go.
We’re not an undefined organi­

go”

Graduate Sen. John Moore as­
serted, “We haven’t establish­
ed a need to abolish AWS.”
“We’re here to discuss AMS,”
said Sophomore Sen. Bob Car­
lin. “Undo’ some strong lead­
ership, I think this organization
could do exactly what AWS is
doing. AWS is a fine organiza­
tion. The question is not to
abolish AWS, but to retain
AMS.”
THE SENATE also approved
a “sister” amendment which
provides for the appointment of
a financial officer to advise
the AS executive council on
the use of student funds.
Hie financial officer would
also serve as a voting member
on the Board of Financial Con­
trol, Board of Student Publica­
tions, Athletic Board, Student
Affairs Committee, Performing
Arts Board and the Executive
Council.

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Page 4

W ednesday, March 1, 1967

STATE PRESS

Here We Go Again
E lectio n tim e is h e re
again, a n d b y a ll a p p e ar­
ances i t w ill b e th e sam e
old fiasco.
E v ery sem ester am id th e
sc a tte re d h a n d b ills an d fa ll­
en po sters, stu d e n ts, facu l­
ty a n d a d m in istra to rs tr y to
d issect th e la te st fa ilu re of
stu d e n t elections.
JU S T fo r a change, le t’s
ta k e a look a t stu d e n t elec­
tio n s b e fo re th e fac t, ra th e r
th an a fte r.
T h e p roblem seem s to be
th a t old scapegoat—ap ath y .
B ut is it? P e rh ap s th e prob­
lem lies, a t le a st in p a rt,
elsew here.
M aybe th e problem lies
in th e lap of th e electio n
code itse lf. I t is a fin e doc­
u m en t, as fa r as i t goes.
PE R H A PS i t is th e elec­
tio n code its e lf w hich, has
encouraged an d m ain tain ed
th e fo rm atio n o f “pow er
blocks” and th e d isin te re st
show n b y can d id ates in try ­
in g to effectiv ely reach th e
stu d en ts.
T h e firs t m ajo r fa u lt, as
w e see it, is th e lack o f re - .
stric tio n s on th e am o u n t of
m oney th a t m ay b e sp e n t
on cam paigns. T hus, th e
w e a lth ie r th e can d id ates
and th e ir backers, th e m ore
e la b o ra te th e ir cam paigns.
T his is a tru ism in na­
tio n a l p o litical cam paigns.
N eed th is b e tru e h e re also?
NO PR O V ISIO N S are
m ade in th e electio n code
fo r p aid ad v ertisin g . W ith­

in a fix e d lim ita tio n on ex ­
p e n d itu res, p a id p o litical
a d v e rtisin g sh ould tak e its
place h e re as it does n atio n ­
a lly as one o f th e ch ief stim ­
u la n ts o f v o te r in te re st.
T h e code s ta te s th a t no
cam paign m a te ria ls m ay be
d isp lay ed m ore th a n th re e
days p rio r to th e election.
T his is u n rea listic .
V o ter in te re s t can n o t be
tu rn e d on and o ff lik e a
w a te r sp ig o t
C am paign
fe v e r is contagious, b u t it
tak e s tim e. T h e in cu b atio n
perio d is c e rta in ly longer
th a n th re e days.
TH E ON LY o p p o rtu n ity
v o ters an d can d id ates h ave
to g e t to g e th e r and discuss
th e issues and p latfo rm s is
in th e can d id ates assem bly
h eld in C osner A u d itorium .
T his is also u n rea listic , and
h as p ro v en unsuccessful.
R ath er, th is m ost im p o rts
a n t p a rt of th e e n tire cam ­
paig n sh o u ld be h e ld w h ere
it is su re to a ttra c t th e m ost
people an d c re a te th e m ost
in te re st.
P re se n tly , v o ters v o te fo r
a p ictu re, a slogan o r a p re t­
ty face. T his is ridiculous.
TH E ON LY w ay in w hich
v o ters can re a lly becom e
acq u ain ted w ith can d id ates’
q u alificatio n s is th ro u g h
discussion an d d eb ate w ith
th e can d id ates a t a w ellp u b licized forum in a h eav­
ily tra ffick e d area.
T hese fo ru m s could b e
conducted on th e M all b e­

tw een classes. D u rin g class­
es, tab le s sh o u ld be p ro­
vid ed fo r th e can d id ates
along th e M all a t w hich
th e y could s it d u rin g th e ir
fre e tim e to ta lk a t g re a te r
len g th w ith in te re ste d stu ­
d en ts on su b je c ts broached
d u rin g th e forum .
In th is m an n er, stu d e n ts
could g e t to know th e ir
can d id ates, n o t ju s t glossy
8-by-10 photos.
T H E A M ER IC A N v o te r
h a s o fte n b e e n criticized
fo r c astin g ig n o ra n t b a l­
lots. T h is is la rg e ly tru e .
B u t h ere, a t an in stitu tio n
d ev o ted to tra in in g young
A m ericans to p a rtic ip a te in ­
te llig e n tly in a liv in g dem ­
ocracy, n eed w e p rom ote
th is d e stru c tiv e an d d an g er­
ous p ractice?

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Letters to the Editor
Editor:
As you know, the time of stu­
dent elections is upon us. You
can tell because, for the first
time this year, people have sud­
denly taken an interest in you as
a person, i.e. they want you to
sign their petition or vote for
their man. Candidates are bus­
ily trying to organize their ma­
chines, obtain signatures and
paint signs.

tions of the various candidates.
Of course, press coverage is a
reflection of the student inter­
est, which may explain the sit­
uation.

4. The Election Code is gross­
ly incomplete and generally
concerned with only the,routine
mechanisms of the election and
campaign. 1
An example of this would be,
“A poster is defined as a print­
I would like to take this op­ ed advisement of jnot more than
portunity as a past campaign twenty square féet in size with
manager (four, times) and a printing'on lone side only.”
present candidate, to point out
The code is not designed to
some problems and shortcom­ democratize or populize the
ings of the election system and elections but is frequently and
to propose a few solutions.
frantically amended to cover
ACP — In Communist China, of higher learning and many
The first and foremost prob­ the latest violations as each
education is a political instru­ secondary schools were sus­
ment, used to indoctrinate the pended. Students were formed lem is that the campaign has campaign passes.
minds of the young and train into Red Guards to push the so- and is not getting down to the
Case in point: Last year, the
cadres and supporters of the called “proletarian cultural rev­ student body. There are several election code was a m e n d e d
party, comments the Asian Stu­ olution” and to popularize the reasons for it:
when a candidate’s picture ap­
dent, weekly newspaper for As­ ideas of Mao Tse-tung.
1. Campaigns x are generally peared in this paper as an ad
ian students in the United
When enrollments resume, coiiducted on a high school lev­ the day of the election.
States.
In rebuttal, some could say,
the educational system is likely el, utilizing bands, garish post­
The orthodox system of high­ to deviate even more from ac­ ers, pretty girls and cut phras- “I don’t see anything in the
er education finds no favor with cepted methods and standards, phrases, all of which repels or Code about it. That’s true, but
you do not see anything con­
Mao Tse-tung, who says it tends, for radical changes are report­ amuses quite a few students.
cerning the Underground Cam­
to promote pro-capitalist think­ edly being contemplated by
2. Candidates themselves do paign either.
ing “revisionism,” diluting the Communist authorities.
not try to create interest. Rath­
purity of Communist thought in
The Under-ground campaign
According to Foreign Minister
China. In recent years the em­ Chen Yi, the five-year univer­ er, they try to discourage in­ is the real one that is never re­
phasis of Chinese Communist sity course would be cut to four terest by ducking pertinent is­ vealed to the student body. It
sues and letting their people do consists of many manipulations
education has been on politics
years and of the four years two
and learning “the realities of would be spent in “practical” the exposure for them.
that occur during the week be­
society” from farm ers and training on farms and in factor­
3. Campus publicity is gen­ fore the elections begin.
workers.
If a large number of people
ies, leaving only two years for erally poor, being interested
In June of last year, institutes on-campus study.
only in pictures and qualifica- are running for the same office,
the astute student politician will
try and scare off the opposition
by impressing upon them the
size and efficiency of his organ,
ization or how much money he
is willing to throw into the race.
If this fails, then he might
have people take out petitions,
so that it appears a lot of peo­
Editor-in-Chief
ple are running for that office.
Gregory M. Christopher
Actually, these people never
return these petitions and their
Managing Editor—Bill Cushing
Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
names are withdrawn from the
News Editor—Susan Black
Assistant—Dan Murphy
ballot on election day. This
Copy Editors—Diane Blied
Sports Editor—Dick Gazi
leaves the number of candidates
—Tom Wing
Assistant—John Sar
left on tiie ballot equal to the
Chief Photographer—David Viger
Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher
number of openings for that of­
fice.
Assistant to the Editor—Dave Anderson
Advertising—Hal Hubele
Another tactic used is the co­
Adviser
alition, usually between two of
Prof. Robert E. Lance
the people running for the same
office (that is if there are two

Mao Schools Indoctrinate

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openings present.) Thus, their
two blocks pool the votes and
thereby swing the election.
Sometimes, this backfires
horribly when one of the candi­
dates fails to supply his prom­
ised votes. Failing all this, the
luckless candidate m ight' have
his opposition’s posters destroy­
ed. This, incidentally, is never
proven.
So much for the nitty-gritty.
Now for some solutions!
1. Campaigns could be con­
ducted on a more intelligent
level with copyright privileges
on campaign techniques.
2. The Mall in front of Danforth Chapel can be used very
effectively to create student in­
terest by conducting well publi­
cized forums at which candi­
dates could state their plat­
forms, discuss issues, and car­
ry on debates with the attract
ed students.
Another important advantage
would be the destruction of pow­
er blocks that characterize the
present system. Also, it would
allow the poor student, in both
money and organization, to car­
ry on an effective campaign.
3. Finally, the Election Code
must be completely revised and
rejuvenated. If the mall idea
is to work, a section of the code
which states “Non-electric meg­
aphones are permitted, but only
between classes and not after
11:00 P.M.” should be reg aled .
The idea of appearing like
Rudy Valee does not appeal to.
me a t all. If the Danforth Cha­
pel P.A. system were used, it
would not infere at all with the
progress of classes because it
is remote from any classrooms.
I wish to thank the paper to
allow myself to express these
views on student government.
Importantly, I would like to
say that I do not divorce my­
self from any of the actions that
I have outlined nor do I neces­
sarily blame the participants.
I would like to see the system
changed so that in the future,
other candidates are not faced
with this degrading system.
Gpry A. O’Neil

W ednesday, March 1, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 5

.i S i l ................................. s i É t i i i É
ìmÈmÈmmwm

Hi

Today

Fine Arts

cation tests will be adminis­
tered on campus.

3:30 p.m. The Society for the
Advancement of Management
will present “Management on
the International Scene” in BA
101. Speakers will be Dr. Sher­
man Tingey, assistant profes­
sor of management and Mr.
Jam es W. Creasman, alumnus
of ASU and former project di­
re c t» of the Peace Corps in
Mato Grosso, Brazil.
3:40 p.m. The Geology Col­
loquium will present “Stratig­
raphy of the Redwell Lime­
stone” by Allen Hamoritz in
Ag. 150.
4:30 p.m. “A tertiary Flora
from South Central Colorado”
will be the topic of William R.
Koerig’s lecture in LSC 225.
5:30 p.m. The Ham Radio
Club will meet in room 213 of
the MU. Interested students
are welcome.

8:15 p.m. The Festival of Jazz
Series will present Mariam
Makeba and Odetta & the Shel­
ly Manne Quintet at Grady
Gammage.
8:15 p.m. A trombone recital
by Harold Symms will be pre­
sented in the MU ballroom.

Tri Delta scholarship appli­
cations are available to all
qualified undergraduate wom­
en. Two $400 scholarships are
being offered. Applications may
be picked up on the Tri Delta
floor of Palo Verde, from the
Director of Financial Aid and
the Associate Dean of Students.
*
*
*

Television
9:30 p.m. “Slopping For
Money” will be aired as a part
of the monthly consumer ser­
ies, “Your Dollar’s Worth.” The
program, through sample cases
of a loyv-income and a middleincome family, will investigate
retail credit and special bank
plans, such as passbook loans
and privileged checking ac­
counts. Emphasis will be placed
on “true annual interest.”

Lectures

This W eek

6:30 p;m. Phi Delta Kappa,
professional education fratern­
ity, will sponsor a lecture by die
chief of the psychology labora­
tory at the Barrow Neurological
Institute of St. Joseph’s Hos­
pital in Phoenix. Dr. Arthur S.
Schwartz will discuss the re­
search being done at Barrow
and comment on a program for
schools regarding suicide in
youths in the MU.

Navy Officers will be on cam­
pus near the Devil’s Den March
1-3 to counsel students on the
various officer programs. Pres­
ently there are commissions
available in general line, avia­
tion, engineering, supply corps,
medical service corps and oth­
er specialties. Counseling will
also be available to women in­
terested in the WAVES and
nurses corps. Officers qualifi-

The Phrateres International
have designated the week of
February 27 as “Hi and Smile
Week.” This week students are
asked to vote for the friendli­
est smile. Each vote will cost
one penny and the proceeds will
go to charities. A voting booth
is situated in the MU. “Hi and
Smile” royalty will be crowned
at a dance this Friday, 8 p.m.
to 12 a.m., on the Education
Building patio. Admission to
the dance will be 50c.

Activity Forms
N o w A v a ila b le
For employment recom­
mendations, and member­
ship in campus organiza­
tions including M o r t a r
Board, Natani and Spurs
may be obtained in the of­
fice of the Associate Dean of
Students, MU mezzanine.

Tomorrow

¡Who's Whose!

6:30 p.m. The Bahai Club will
hold a potluck supper at the
PINNED
home of Penny Roeside, 719
Joanne L. Rieck, Alpha Xi
Krueger Street. After dinner
there will be a fireside dis­ Delta, Wisconsin State, to Lar­
cussion of the Bahai Faith. For ry B. Lindberg, Phi Kappa Psi.
Ann Hamilton, Little Sister of
more information phone 966-3537,
Minerva,
to Jeff Moynihan, Sig­
or contact Shahin Hormozi, Wil­
ma Alpha Epsilon.
son Hall, 966-2068.
Georgie Stillman to Crane
8 p.m. The Rodeo Club will
hold an important meeting in McClennen, Phi Delta Theta.
MU 7. Films will be shown
Lani Coulter, University of
and refreshments served. Plans Denver, to Kim Spence, Phi
will be made for a barbecue Delta Theta.
and dance. Interested students
Katie Sandt, Delta Gamma,
are invited to attend. *
Colorado University, to Ken Mc­
12:40 p.m. An organ recital Cullough, Phi Gamma Delta.
will be given by Daniel Durand
Sandi Olson, Chi Omega, to
in Grady Gammage.
Ron Mysliwiec, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Laurel Butler, Chi Omega, to
Lou Matta, Delta Psi Epsilon.
. The MU Married Students Grand Rapids, Michigan Junior
Committee will sponsor a bowl­ College.
ing and bridge party from 8
Karen Pierson to Lawrence
p.m. to midnight. Three lines of J. Keri, Radar Operations, U.
bowling will cost $1, or one line S. Navy.
for 35 cents. Shoes are free. Re­
Lynne Bogcignone, Tri Del­
freshments will be served.
ta, to Terry Pray, Theta Chi.
The MU Married Students
Nancy Keeling, Alpha Delta
Committee is publishing a Pi, to Bart Del Duca, Delta Sig­
monthly activities sheet to in­ ma Phi!
form m arried couples of cam­
ENGAGED
pus activities. Of the 6,500 m ar­
Michelle A. Stewart, to Staff
ried students more than 1,000
have responded to an informa­ Sgt. James E. Bender, AFIT.
tion card sent by the Commit­
Susan L. Rath, Sigma Alpha
tee to support married stu­ Iota, to Pat Beauperlant, Mesa
dents’ activities.
Community College.

Friday

a

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i

a

b

o

r

t
a

i
t

UNIVERSITY of

o
o

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CALIFORNIA

Livermore, C alifo rn ia
O P ER A T ED BY T H E U N IV E R S IT Y OF
C A L IF O R N IA FO R T H E U N IT E D ST AT ES
A T O M IC E N E R G Y C O M M IS S IO N

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8

for
Includes Retouch*"1“

6 Poses To Choose

A

MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY:
P L O W S H A R E — In d u stria l and sc ie n tific u se s of
nuclear explosives. W H ITN EY— Nuclear weapons for
national defense. S H E R W O O D — Power production
from controlled thermonuclear reactions. B IO M E D I­
C AL— Thtf effects of radioactivity on man and his en­
vironm ent. S P A C E R E A C T O R — N u c le a r power
reactors for space explorations...far-reaching pro­
gram s utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific
and technical discipline.
Laboratory staff m em bers will be on ca m p u s to
interview students in the Sciences and Engineering

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8
Call your placement office for an appointment.
Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662

U. S. Citizenship Required

•

Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 6

W ednesday, M ardi 1, H U

STATE PRESS

|--------REVIEW --------------------------------------------1

Pianist Fills Gammage
Add to your list of top pianists a man who also is
a top musician. H is name is Grant Johanneson.
M onday evening in G am m age A u d ito riu m h e fu sed
considerable dexterity with sol- __________________________ ■
id musical judgment to come
up with a fine performance of from the violins, so important
Prokofieff’s third piano concer­ in most of this composer’s pop­
to, a work usually played be­ ular overtures.
Though tiie most popular of
cause of its treacherously aa
ficult solo part, not musical Rachmaninoffs three symphon­
ies, the second still is not often
values.
Abrupt about-faces, caustic programmed. A shame, too.
interplay between piano and or­ The work is tightly knit (though
chestra and unexpected tempo a bit long), influenced by Tch­
changes abound. It is a work aikovsky’s last two, but never­
of wit and charm, sometimes theless has Rachmaninoff writ­
dissonant, sometimes tender ten all over it.
Its melodies are sumptuous
and lyrical, but at all times fas­
(tinged always with sorrow) or
cinating.
vigorous almost to the point of
JOHANNESON’S face mirrors
frenzy. There are hints of his
the kaleidoscopic nature of the Symphonic Dances and his
work. He smiles — almost fourth piano concerto, though
laughs. He attacks. He sings. both were written many years
He cries. His immersion in the later.
music is complete. He does not
This performance was not
show off. He works for, not in
small. Taylor and his orches­
spite of, the music.
Your reviewer recently heard tra gave the capacity audience
Gary Graffman play this work a bold performance. No inhibi­
with George Szell conducting. tions here. When Taylor and
Graffman was more extroverted >he PSO get going on musk
in his approach to the work and like this there is no stopping
was abetted by Szell’s vigorous them. Luckily.
RC
accompaniment. The New York
Times the following day wond­
ered if Szell had dined on raw
meat.
Guy Taylor’s accompaniment
with the Phoenix Symphony
Orchestra was on the smallish
Classes in Real Estate Ap­
side, entirely in keeping with
praisal
H, dealing with urban
the pianist’s musical concept
of the work. It is a concept most properties, will be held here
March 13-25, sponsored by the
refreshing to listen to.
JOHANNESON’S wife, inci­ American Institute of Real Es­
dentally, is cellist Zara Nelsova, tate '-Appraisers, Arizona Chap­
who will appear with the PSO ter 41.
The course is open to mem­
March 27-28, playing works *by
bers of the Appraisers Institute
Tchaikovsky and Bloch.
Also on the smallish side was (MAI) designation and to those
the program’s first work, Ros­ interested in attending only for
sini’s overture to “II Signor informative purposes.
Enrollment is limited to 100.
Bruschino.” Taylor conducted a
Those wishing to enroll may
cool, tight performance of this
charmer, getting good playing contact Patrick Nolan, 254-5481.

Two Week Class
For MAI Offered

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

ANDERSEN'S LTD.
P a rk Central M all, Phoenix

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

JOHN HORAN'S
130 E. U n iversity Drive, Tem pe

CACTUS CASUALS

Work-Study Plan to Place 400
(Second of a
Three-Part Series)
This summer 400 students will
be hired on campus under the
Work - Study Program, Dr.
Richard T. Wootton, financial
aids director, said recently.
Under the Work-Study Pro­
gram students can work 40
hours a week if they aren’t tak­
ing any summer school courses.
If the student is enrolled hi
courses during the summer he
can only work 15 hours a week
while summer school is on and
40 hours a week when it is over,
according to Dr. Wootton.

Work-Study Program will be
given preference over regular
students. These students must
be juniors, seniors or graduate
students, accordfog to Dr. Woot­
ton.
Interested students should go
to Admin. 104 for further infor­
mation and application blanks.

s t a t e 0 p r e s ö

Classified
r a r classified advartldag atkm tt a d 8e
parata la Hw Stala Prats. M U K fu w a h a u
la advaaca af pat II ca ll aa. hafcaaaa I I P
P A , call M H B 7 . Rala: Sc p ar wuwL
75c mtalmam.

•

LOW M O T O R C Y C LE, AUTO S A T E S
FO R ST U D EN T S
Carroll Insurance m w
I
Rea. n m v
Representing Aetna - Safeco - M R
Progressive

University to Host
Farmers Field Day

The 19th annual Future Farm­
ers of America Field Day, plan­
At present 30 people are need­ ned and conducted by the Uni­
ed for the Upward Bound Pro­ versity division of agriculture,
gram to be held on campus this will be held Saturday a t the Un­
summer. Fifteen will serve as iversity farm located a t Elliot
tutors while the other 15 serve and Price roads.
as activity directors, he added.
Thirty-seven
state
high
According to Dr. Wootton, the schools having vocational agri­
30 people who get these jobs culture programs will partici­
will be paid regular Work-Stu­ pate in events ranging from
dy wages plus room and board. livestock to fruit and vegetables
People who are currently in the to insect study.

to buy slacks.. .
you have to SEE slacks
So here's a sweeping San Francisco s c e n e -o f spectacular
Cambridge Classics. Classic Ivy Styling in the magnificently
casual San Francisco manner. Wide range of rich, action
colors and patterns. N ever need pressing. (About $10.) Ask
your favorite store or write for name of store nearest you.

C a m b rid g e c la s s ic s

FOR SALE

L IF E IN SU R A N C E
*10,000 — tm /vr.
(Students under 251
NO W A R E X C LU SIO N
C all: C A R R O L L IM S.
967-0709 — Res. 967-4587
14* G LA SP A R G-3 75hp McCulloch :
omefer, and Tech, Trailer,
after 6:00.
B O B B I'S Beautiful Spring
arrived. Dresses,
B A R G A IN SA L E : wool skirts,
caprls, sweaters. Frontier Taaw
ping Center, Scottsdale t Thanes
945-9272. L A Y A W A Y PLA N aad
CARDS.
"O R A N G E Blossom ", Tiffany a d % E .
diamond engagement ring, matching Read
— original price *230. Near *140. Phaae
967-5324.

• M O T O R C Y C LES
1966 D U C A T I Diana, 2S0 o c Extras, Ehe
new condition, sacrifice, *405. 966 8465.
1966Vi H ONDA 305 Scrambler. E a c cead.
5525. Tuck 967-9081.
W H O LESA LE SP E C IA L
1966 Yam aha 60's. $149. E xcelleat 4WSdition. Economical transportation. Rides
two comfortably. No parking problems.
Fun lo ride. Financing available fa r qual­
ified. See at 3412 E . Washingten. M 5J8 H .

• A U T O M O B ILE S
65 M.G. M ID G E T , W ire
cond. M ake offer. 9454015.
JOHN M A JO R A UTOSTE R E O
units and custom rsrtrid gn
SA V E 15%.
H I—

• TYPING
G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IM S
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7845

elite.

T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T E R M papers, manuscripts, e tc Quality
work, reasonablle. Ph. 967-7250.
T Y P IN G and editing, IB M Eiectrfe. Reas­
onable Rates. Pickup and drHtairy. Re­
sumes, term papers, theses, d o p fe tions. Work guaranteed. 939-2260.

• SERVICES
IR O N IN G , $1.75 dozen. 966-8256.

• PERSONAL
C O M M IT T E E for Hie Creation o f a Utop­
ian Neo-Tribe a s a Sdentine Expadasant
is locking for members. Brochure. ¡P. EL
Box 245. Tempe.
$50.00 R E W A R D tor toformatton -------j
to Itie whereabouts of a 1966 Trtureph
motorcycle (serial No. I I 11692) staler
from Sunset Apts. Fab. 14. GaH M t f lB .
Tom Bronson.
T EC H N O C RA C Y S P E A K E R A V A IL A B L E
No charge to campus groups. M a rch M
through M arch 15 Call 252-3845. 844-1375.
Technocarcy, Inc. P.O. Box 1992, Phoenix.

are at

LAVIN'? FOR MEN
F ashio n Square, Scottsdale

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

JUSTER'S
44 W est M ain , 8cottadale

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

SABA'S DEPT. STORE
35 N. Brow n, 8cottsdale

CACTUS CASUALS

• W ANTED
L IV E R E N T F R E E
Married couple, drive children 8a s d a d
In exchange for 1-br. home a n 25 acre
estate. Part-tim e work far husband op­
tional. Phone 9450669.
F L Y IN G Mooney to San Joae 3/3/67. re­
turn Sunday. Take rider for 18 eupeaaes,
*37.50. 945-9695
T H IR D roommate for rparfan*. d a s 6
br. house w/pool. ut. Inc. fto.Vra E M B
F E M A L E roommate to ahane a u h b
house. *45. monthly plus 18 util. CaB
966-1736 after 6
M A L E to share 2 hr. apt. a s a f M arsh,
near 49th St. 5 McDowell- Ph. 2850dfiL

• RENT
A » ce. Y A M A H A Fun O d e . au h r_
S10/day, at Jim 's Union Service. Cerrar
van Naas 5 Apache.

are at

STEPHENS-WEST MEN'S SHOP
T h o m as M all, Phoen ix

•

IN ST R U C T IO N

IN D IV ID U A L

tutoring

to

nate, « M a ­

les, chemistry, and MsbMoB aoiaaass.
Phone 067-7924.

W ednesday, March 1, 1967

STATE PRESS

Devils Top lOth-Rated TW Miners
On Floor, but Lose at Free Stripe
Arizona State’s reeling bas­
ketball team stumbled to its
18th defeat Monday night as it
dropped a 61-51 contest to the
10th-rated Miners of Texas
Western.
Led by juniors David (Big
Datkfy D) Lattin and David Pa­
lacio, die Miners held a 28-21
.halftim e lead.
The Sun Devils played a sur­
prisingly good game against the
highly ranked visitors. They outshot them from the floor, 35 to
32 per cent, and outrebounded
them, 43-41. But the game was
lost a t the foul line and in floor
play.
While the Sun Devils were able
to convert just five of 10 from
the charity stripe, Texas West­
o n made 19 of 30. And while the
Sun Devils were losing the ball
nine times in each half on turn­
overs, the Miners lost it just
seven times in the entire game.
Displaying the kind of clutch
ability that won them the na-

Giant Ball Games
Offer 20-25 Jobs
Twenty to 25 Devil baseball
fans have an opportunity to
watch the San Francisco Giants
during spring training at Muni­
cipal Stadium and get paid for
it, according to Andy Kozic.
The students will be paid $5
per game for ushering and at­
tending the parking lot. The job
entails working from 11:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. every day begin­
ning March 12.
Interested persons should con­
tact Kozic ait 966-8607.

tional championship last year,
the Miners refused to wilt un­
der the constant second-half
pressure.
Although the well-known Lat­
tin was his usual intimidating
self, it was the largely unknown
Palacio who kept TW on top.
When A-State grabbed a 31-28
lead early in the second half, it
was Palacio who threw in a cou­
ple of long jumpers and put his
team back on top for good.
Frank Bailey and Randy Lind­
ner topped the Devil scoring at­
tack with 10 points each.

GOOD SEASON FORECAST

Devil
Last Saturday’s Arizona Re­
lays showed that coach Baldy
Castillo’s track men may en­
joy a relatively successful sea­
son, at least against the junior
colleges in the Valley.

ed in outstanding times with
perhaps Louis Scott heading
the list. Scott turned in the best
double of his career with a
4:04.9 in the mile and a 8:49.2
in the two mile.

■No team scores were kept as
several Devil performers turn-

His performance in the two
mile was the best ever posted
by a Western Athletic Confer­
ence athlete and missed Alex
Henderson’s school record of
4:46.3 by only 3.1 seconds.

medley and a 46.1 anchor in the
mile relay.
The Devils are scheduled to
do battle with the UCLA Bruins,
defending NCAA champions, a
week from Saturday in what is
expected to be the first real AState test.
To fill the weekend’s spare
time and to keep the squad
sharp, coach Castillo intends to
take a trip to Tucson over the
weekend, where the (Devils will
meet Occidental and the UofA
in a triangular meet at 7:30
p.m. Saturday.

. Ron
Freeman, defending
WAC champion in the quarter
mile, turned in two fine tim es,
a 47.5 leading off the distance

Gymnasts to Ride
Upset Over BYU
Into Wildcat Meet
Following an upset over Brig­
ham Young University, the Sun
Devil gymnastics team will tra­
vel to Tucson Friday for an en­
counter with conference favor­
ite UofA.
The Wildcat match will be the
last dual meet of the year. Die
conference meet will be held in
Salt Lake City the following
week.
Despite three
injuries to
front-line starters, the Devils
overcame BYU Saturday. The
Devils participated with seven
members in comparison to the
Cougars’ 14-man squad.
Richard Impson captured allaround honors for the Devils
in addition to taking first on
the sidehorse. Other Devil win­
ners were Nick Spann, trampo­
line, Ken Holt, parallel bars
and John Price, still rings.

Show Well

7JM « F

SALE
D a y to n T h u rn b red 2)e/isxe
4 PLY RAYON CORD

1695

$

Plus Fed. El Tu

BOY! — A ce quarter-miler
Ron Freeman h its the tape
for first place in his special­
ty. Freeman turned in 46.1
perform ance a
Arizona
State R elays Saturday.

7.75 • 15
7.75 - 14
B la c k

52.20l exchange

Q uality replacem ent tire
. . . 4 p lie s o f Tyrex"Rayon cord. Wrap-around
tread with th o u sa n d s of
ro ad g r ip p in g e d g e s. A
great tire value offering
r e m a rk a b le s a fe t y a n d
mileage.

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
16 E. University Drive
Tempe, A rizona 85281

Grand Opening
Special Low, Low Rates
O n A ll M em berships

EVERY THURSDAY IS

N E W M O D E R N E Q U IP M EN T

COLLEGE DAY

SA U N A RO O M
R E D U C IN G
W E IG H T G A IN J N G

Russ' Super Car W ash

In d iv id u a l.Instruction

VETERAN — Ralph Car­
penter, 6'1" 180 lb. Junior,
is the only veteran outfield­
er on the Sun D evil base­
ball team this season.

Ofcen 6 D a y s A W eek
for
Both M en an d W om en

G ET H O O K E D
On flying. Accelerated
courses. Superb training
at Arizona’s best flight
school, founded 1945.

GOLDEN'S

M ER C U R Y A V IA T IO N
Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

107 S. M cD o n ald St., M e sa
Across From M ess Theater
964-2351
or
964-9080

HEALTH CLUB

CAR
W ASH
ONLY

$100

$125

No
Purchase
Necessary

w ith purchase o f 7 ga llo n s
o f G a s or Spray W a x ap p li­
cation.

Russ' Super Car W ash
7569 e . M c D o w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, A R IZ O N A

STATE PRESS

Page 8

W ednesday, March 1, 1967

M AD W OM AN — C indy C aster, a fresh m an , w ho p lay s
Irm a in “T he M ad W om an of C h aillo t,” opening M arch 2
a t th e L yceum , te lls A ve, ju n io r from T eh ran , Ira n , th e
D eaf-M ute, th a t sh e h a s n e v er b een in love before. D irec­
te d by D r. Jam es Y ea te r, th e p la y w ill ru n M arch 2-4,9-11,
and 16-18, w ith a 7:30 p.m . c u rta in T h u rsd ay s and 8:30
p.m . c u rta in F rid a y s a n d S atu rd ay s. T ick ets fo r th e p lay
by Je a n G iraudoux a re on sa le a t th e L yceum box office,
966-3437.

AT LYCEU M -

French Play
“The Mad Woman of Chail­
lot,” a comedy by the* French
playwright, Jean Giraudoux,
opens March 2 at the Lyceum.
The play centers on the ef­
forts of the mad woman, Count­
ess Aurelia, played by Joni
Brown, to protect Paris from
unscrupulous oil merchants.
She is aided in her cause by
Mademoiselle Gabrielle, Mad­
ame Josephine, and Madame
Constance, played by Margie
Davenport, Linda Leppa and
Susan Spahr.
Her accomplices also include
Keith Alayre Anderson as the
Ragpicker and Clyde Rohrig
as the Sewerman. Cindy Caster
plays Irm a and Ave of Tehran.
Iran, portrays the Deaf Mute.
The play is directed by James
Yeater. Douglas-Scott Goheen,
scenic design, Hazel M. Burn­
ett, costuming, and Peter

O’Rourke, lighting, comprise
the technical crew.
“The Mad Woman of Chail­
lot” is scheduled the weekends
of March 24, 10-11, and 16-18.
Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. on
Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. on Fri­
days and Saturdays. Tickets
are on sale a t the Lyceum box
office, 966-3437.

AWS Committee
Positions Open
Openings are still available on
four AWS standing committees
for interested coeds, according
to Sandy Schneider, AWS com­
munications chairman.
Those interested in the cul­
tural, publicity, secretarial or
service committees should sign
the list posted on the door of
the AWS office, MU 205.

JOB APPLICATION
SPECIAL
8 — Jo b ap p licatio n p o rtra it
glossies on o u r p o p u lar
sig n a tu re fin ish .

■
TOM TIRELLA

Com plete — N o S ittin g Fee
. 6 Poeee Sh ow n
C o m p le te ly Retouched

&>

Harmodios, M useo Nazionale, Naples

PERFECT SET-UP!
Mr. Hicks D A C R O N ® Ivys

Forward! Play the court in great new traditional Ivys from
Mr. Hicks. Score extra points with her in neat, trim, no-iron
X-Press® poplin Ivys of easy-care 6 5 % D a cron * polyester
and 3 5 % com bed cotton. C olor takes the hi-post position
with new shades that include sunkist, chili, astro blue, avo­
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you're in! $7.00
*DuPont's registered trade mark

72 Hour Service

D e lta C h i

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ER C
1 0 2 0 M IL L A V E N U E * S U IT E 3 * T E M P E

9 6 6 -8 4 9 1