Friday, M arch 3,1967 T em p e, A riz o n a VoL 43—Nm. IS Planks Nailed in Platforms Student Campaigners Ready As Prim ary Contest Nears By DAN MURPHY P aint is being splashed on posters and planks are being nailed to cam paign platform s as the candidates for ASASU of­ fices prepare for Wednesday’s prim ary election. Shaping up as real contests are the race for president, first vice president and activities vice president. Candidates for the other three executive posi­ tions are running unopposed. THREE candidates for the presidential post will face off Sunday when campaigning of­ ficially begins. Presidential candidates are AMS Sen. Ter­ ry Forsberg, Bill Perkins, a m em ber of the Athletic Board and Board of Student Publica­ tions, and Duane Vild. IFC Sen. John B are and Steve Yarbrough, off-campus m en’s senator, will vie for the office of first vice president. Activities vice presidential hopefuls are form er sophomore senator John Florez and Bill Sage, chairm an of the International Student Re­ lations Board. Running unopposed are Skip Swerdlow, JoAnn Toluse and K aren Keesling for adm inistra­ tive vice president, secretary University Lid Bill Bounces in House A m ove by the House leader­ ship to m erely spotlight an ed­ ucation bill apparently boomeranged Wednesday. The Mil, which proposes lim­ iting the enrollm ent a t each of Arizona’s three universities to 25,000 students, was unable to get sufficient votes in the GOP caucus earlier this session to em erge for a floor vote. Attempting to let the univer­ sities know that the House is concerned about their growing size, the bill’s m ain sponsor, Rep. David Jenks, R-Maricopa, took it to the floor. Jenks allowed the Mil to be discussed and am ended, then moved to send it back to the Rules Committee where he be­ lieved it would die quietly. T h e Dem ocratic m inority, sensing something political, call­ ed the incident prearranged SDS Backers Sleep Soundly “We slept in,” was the ex­ cuse offered by R ichard Dillon, a m em ber of the Students for a Dem ocratic Society (SDS). The society failed to show up for a planned petition circulation on the ROTC drill field or volley ball courts yesterday morning. Dillon, a junior, said the SDS m em bers hind slept late and that they didn’t like to get up early in the morning. The group announced Wed­ nesday afternoon they would appear in the (kill area a t 7:30 a.m . but failed to do so. propaganda and moved to turn the tables on the Republicans. With the aid of two Republi­ can representatives, Reps. Stan Akers and Gladys G ardner, the Dem ocrats defeated Jenks’ mo­ tion, 26-29. This presented a problem for Jenks, who then was forced to reluctantly move the bill for passage. The unwanted happened and the bill was tentatively approv- ’ ed 39-15. It was to come up for a final vote yesterday. and AWS president, respective­ ly. In the event th at no preaden tial candidate receives than 50 percent of the election votes, the v jl be made in the general rle rtiw on M arch 15. Otherwise, f la t election will only three constitutional am endm ents and a few senate seats. POOLS for the ptim aiy be located in four spots: Palo Verde Hall, ro Hall, the lawn of the , istration building and on the (Continued an Page X) Election Coverage State P ress’ Tuesday tion will be sively devoted to the ASASU election slated for day. Biographies and graphs of candidates for AS Executive ComcS a the Student Senate w31 presented. Candidates will be luced Tuesday a t 19:15 a ■» on th e Mall in b u n t of b y den lib ra ry . The t i n e pres­ idential candidates w i l l speak and also tions concerning sues. P M o s by Bill Dempsey U N F IN IS H E D , B U T — E v e n so m eth in g o n ly p a rtia lly c o m p le te d c a n b e b e a u tifu l, a s th is p h o to o f th e h e a tin g a n d c o d in g p la n t sh o w s. T h e re m o d e lin g w ill accom m o­ d a te M a n z a n ita H a ll, n o w u n d e r c o n stru c tio n . Traffic Courts Statute G iven Senate's Nod By CON KEYES Student Government W riter TTie S tu d e n t S e n a te g a v e fin a l p assa g e to a b ill W ed­ n e s d a y e s ta b lis h in g tw o tra ffic a p p e a ls c o u rts a n d a s tu ­ d e n t-fa c u lty c o m m itte e to s e t tra ffic re g u la tio n s. H ie m e a su re in tro d u c e d b y th e J u d ic ia ry C o m m ittee re v is e s a n e a r lie r b ill w h ic h p ro v id e d fo r o n ly o n e tr a f ­ fic appeals court, r • ' ___________• ______ aw a a better h a tte r will bl are of appealing their case vote of the court to find a stu­ tin s new system ,” said dent innocent. It also stipulates that the court John H errick, “mainly m ust inform the student of his i t puis the burden of right of appeal to the Student i the University.” ( R O B THE rid law stu- Supreme Court and extend his assum ed guilty and appeal tim e from two to seven 11» prove th eir innocence by days. H errick appointed Marleen a two-thirds vote of t i e traffic departm ent, said Haskes and John B are to the Education and IFC senatorial U E fT lC K . The Inti, introduced last Oc- seats left vacant recently by res­ r, requite s only a m ajority ignations. Saga Foods Pays Levy Dichotom y BlursTax Picture By DAVID ANDERSON Legal precedent is the reason University students pay taxes, including the new Tempe city sales tax, on food services, Dick Mumkachy, Saga Foods district m anager, said yesterday. University officials told Saga Foods to collect state taxes on cafeteria and Devils’ Den sales several years ago, he said. Oth­ er University services, however, some of them in the sam e build­ ing, have rem ained totally un­ taxed. THIS DICHOTOMY was m ade because food services are “open to the public” and-could con­ ceivably be used by outsiders, w hereas the bookstore and the MU gam es room, for example, are by rule o r practice exclu­ sively used by students and fac­ ulty. The City of Tempe petitioned the Arizona Court for a w rit of ordering the University to col­ lect taxes on “non-edncafionaT* products and services. These would indude and supplies; pool, bowling gam es in the MU m ent; produce sold aft prices by tiie farm ; dorm itory house rentals and the audio-visual lab. THE COURT wffl li tition Tuesday aft 19 cham bers in the ing, Phoenix. If Tempe’s position is students will pay a total a f i per cent in taxes not directly re la t­ ed to eduration, three per cent to tie stale and one per cent to the city. Durham s t a t e d TUesday, however, th at “the University is a creature of a order t h a n a municipal ■ I T " * 8—.” and therefore not be subject to taxaexplained that S a p Foods could only “sit on ‘ rem ain neu­ tral while tiie University fights toe legal battles, because Saga is a national organization which taxes of all sorts and finis ft take an official position a particular tax. he said, Saga is and is collecting tiie city tax pending outcome of tiie suit. Even if the University wins tiie suit and “non-educational” activities rem ain exempt from taxation, that would not neces sarily include food services, he said. A separate suit m ight be required later to establish sim­ ila r tax exemptions for Saga Foods. TEM PE CONTENDS th at it’s an independ e n t corporation. Mumkachy said, but Saga con­ siders itself under the authority of the University adm inistration which regulates its activities, in­ cluding tax payments. He added that Saga workers have long been legally consid­ ered the only ones on campus who aren’t employees of tiie University itself. Page 2 Friday, March 3, 1967 STATE PRESS WORLD BRIEFS- Manchester's Clashes Disclosed MORE ABOUT - Speaker Discloses Election Campaigns (Continued from page 1) Mall. They will open at 7 a.m . and close a t 5 p.m. Each voter m ust present his fees receipt and ID card in or­ der to cast a ballot. Twenty-eight legislative seats will be filled during Wednes­ day’s prim ary. Ten senators, barring write-in cam paigns, will be elected autom atically. These include: Jo Ann Forem an and •• Carolyn Kimura, the only twc candidates for AWS senator; Linda Vogel and Baku Irani, Fine Arts senator hopefuls; Karen Gompf and Sally Gray­ son, Junior senator; B arbara Hewett and Susan McPeek, offcampus women’s senator and George Vlastos and B art Prince, architecture senator. TWO LIBERAL arts senators will be elected by write-in bal­ lot since no applications were filed for the positions. One of the off-campus men’s seats will be filled likewise, Jerry F er­ guson being the only candidate for that office. Students will have an opportunity to vote on Policeman Draft Labeled Unlikely Security D irector John Duffy has flatly denied the possibility of college students being pressed into service as policemen as was predicted by the public safety director a t Wayne State University in Detroit, Mich. Donald Stevens said in a re­ port that “if the nation’s police departm ents are not able to sub­ stantially increase their work force within the next 20 years, some type of draft or recruit­ m ent program will be necessary to m aintain the operation of law enforcement agencies.” Duffy, disagreeing, said, “I don’t think it would work. In the first place I don’t think it will be necessary and, secondly, I question the legality of such ac­ tion.” Duffy cited increase in college training in police work as help­ ing HU personnel needs. In challenging the legality of such a m easure Duffy said, “There’s a great difference in drafting men to fight a war and drafting men to be policemen. I can’t imagine a drafted police­ man doing an adequate job.” In the article in the “Daily Collegian” Stevens said that the present image of the position was a m ajor deterrent to the hiring of new officers. Duffy agreed with this but said that today’s police im age was im­ proving for two m ajor reasons. “F irst, the policeman himself realizes his im age is not good in many areas of the country and he is taking steps to improve the situation. Secondly, news m edia are working to enhance the im ­ age of our law enforcement of­ ficers.” “As this im age is improved and as our colleges turn out m ore and better qualified men, tHe situation will hopefully rec­ tify 'itself and this d raft will be unnecessary,” he concluded. Russian Blunders several solon posts, though. Bud Scribner, Ken Kluever and Paul Bjorkleund, are candi­ dates for the two AMS senators jobs. Jim Klein, P a t Lott and Chris P rice are the three hope­ fuls for Business Administra­ tion’s two seats. Four candidates are compet­ ing for two senior senator spots. They are John Coates, Gary O’Neil, Linda Motz and Les Schiefelbein. ENGINEERING senator can­ didates are Ken Valikai, Mike Jensen, David Plumb and Bill Blair. Nursing positions will be picked from Pam Ross, Nancy Bell and Cheryl Mugridge. Sheryl Hamlin, P ete Lee, Ter­ ry Edwards and David Page vie for Sophomore senator and Ed­ ucation senators will come from Tris Seligman, Susan M ardian, Jeff Spear or Karen Lynskey. Jan Young will run unop­ posed for AWS executive vice president. Liz Lim and Gwin Hagler will try for activities vice president of that organiza­ tion. AWS secretary will go to eith­ er K atie O’Keefe or Sandra McChesney, ancHKathy Russell and B arbara Davis contend fra* AWS treasurer. Gross inefficiencies in the Russian business economy were analyzed yesterday afternoon at a m eeting of the Society for the Advancement of M anagement. F eatured speakers w ere Dr. Sherman Tingey, assistant pro­ fessor of m anagem ent, and Jam es Creasm an, executive sec­ retary of the Alumni Associa­ tion. Dr. Tingey pointed out the need for control of foreign in­ vestm ents in European coun­ tries to preserve U.S. business prestige. “Russian m anagers are forced to m eet business quo­ tas and this leads to m isman­ agem ent,” he said. The present ratio of m anagers to workers in the United States is 2-or 3to-1, while in Russia it is 14-or 18-to-l. Creasman discussed his posi­ tion as project director for the University Peace Corps in Mato Grosso, Brazil. He emphasized the warm th and friendliness of the B razilian people who are greatly in need of American aid and business assistance. He al­ so suggested im provem ents for inadequacies in the Peace Corps program . WASHINGTON, D. C. — A uthor W illiam M anches­ te r’s dealings w ith Mrs. John F. K ennedy and Sen. Robert Kennedy during preparation of the “D eath of a P resi­ dent?’ are going to be m ade public. Look magazine, w hich serialized th e book, has now scheduled publication of M anchester’s account of his storm y clashes w ith th e form er F irst Lady and her bro­ ther-in-law . * • * WASHINGTON, D. C. — Adam Clayton. Pow ell is of­ ficially off the House payroll. The action came W ednes­ day. Speaker John McCormick notified New Y ork State th a t Harlem ’s Congressional seat is vacant. Pow ell, how­ ever, plans to ask th e courts to overrule the House and give him back his seat. VIETNAM — N orth Vietnam ese forces are striking back a t U. S. artillery positions, shelling them from across th e dem ilitarized zone. * * * CLEVELAND, Ohio — A federal judge in Cleveland has acted against the controversial Rand cancer vaccine. Judge Jam es Connell has granted a perm anent injunction against the m anufacture and distribution of th e cancer vaccine, charging its m akers w ere prom oters interested only in profits. /v ^o ó a m o n d ó *5 ^aòhiuonA B eauty Salen Dree* Shop 907 Lem on B e a u ty Salon Tem pe C enter 966-6183 967-3722 HERE COMES THE BRIDE! Pixie Bridal Shoppe has been Catering to Brides in the Valley for 13 years. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY PIXIE BRIDAL SHOPPE IS OFFERNG SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES ON ALL OUR WED­ DING GOWNS. Call or Come in at your Convenience. We offer a complete Bridal Service for you. Bride o f ike W o o d P ix ie B rid a l Shoppe in cooperation w ith Photography by E r ic w ill present to one lu c k y g irl each month a com plete photo­ graphic coverage of heriw edding In n atu ral color at no charge. R eg ister fo r D raw in g at e ith e r P ix ie B rid a l Or at Photography by E R IC . A ll d raw in g s a re con­ tro lle d b y condition*! an d term s se t u p b y E ric’s & P ix ie B rid a l Shoppe. B rid a l P o rta it by E R IC P “ ix ie S n id a i 113 N. Alma School Road, Mesa Phone 964-8041 Friday, March 3, 1967 Pag« 3 STA TE PR E SS REVIEW By JACK MERTES Wondering ‘.‘Who gets the building this y ear,” D r. W alter F . B urdette, director of the Di­ vision of Industrial Design and Technology, discussed the fu­ tu re of the industrial arts pro­ gram in a m eeting of the In­ dustrial A rts Association Wed­ nesday evening. Commenting on faculty, pro­ gram s and facilities, D r. Bur­ dette related the developments . in industrial a rts education in the. division. A COMPUTER-aided learn­ ing experim ent in vocationaltechnical education and an aer­ onautics feasibility study were discussed as current involve­ m ents. “Project Longlook,” an aero­ nautical proposal involving the establishm ent of an a ir training center here, has received such success in its two-year exis­ tence th at it has been changed to “P roject Shortsite,” Dr. Bur­ dette said. Involved in the feasibility* Probed study is the determ ination of tiie facilities site, quantities of trainees needed, and quality of the aeronautics instruction needed to m eet a national scale. TIED IN with the program of training skilled a ir transporta­ tion personnel is the problem of coordinating it with a local ec­ onomic development program . Two sites are being studied for the possible location of the training site. They are the pres­ ent Litchfield Air Static» and the Goodyear Auxiliary Airfield on the Gila Indian Reservation. R eferring to present facilities, D r. Burdette said the third floor addition to the Industrial De­ sign aiid Technology Building will include larg er conference and lecture room s, and the lat­ est in drafting and electronics equipment. Electronics technology w i l l move into the third floor after being moved on cam pus eight tim es in the last eleven years. D r. Burdette commented that electronics has never been in the sam e building twice. A ratio of 22 new students to one new faculty m em ber was mentioned by the director in re­ gard to faculty additions. Old Alumni House To Extend Ground The grounds of the Alumni House will be modified in the near future, according to John R. Ellingson, physical plant di­ rector of planning and consstruction. The modification of the west lawn will allow for the exten­ sion of the m all, he said. To solve parking ^problems created by the blocking of en­ trances, Ellingson added that new entrances in addition to new lots will be created. One new lot is planned for behind the Business Adm inistration Building. Odetta Charms Audience By CON KEYES A finger-snapping, hand-clap­ ping, foot-stomping Odetta cap­ tivated a sm all audience at Gammage Auditorium Wed­ nesday night with a charm ing sense of humor and a refresh­ ing, interesting arrangem ent of folk music. Odetta, appearing in a long white gown emphasizing her size, unloaded a hearty voice which took hold of the listener and moved him along from the slow tempo of her blues to the quick folk tempo, a unique a r­ rangem ent all her own. Before starting each num ber, Odetta gave a brief introduc­ tion to the song along with a light satirical comment on how it fits in today. The audience took p art in the Odetta perform ance, clapping, snapping and singing along with her on num bers like “This Land is Your Land” and “A Child of God,” which she sang with trem endous feeling. O ther songs included “ Until It’s Tim e for You to Go,” a folk song; “Love Song of the Nile,” a blues song out of the Bessie Smith era; and a comedy song, “little Red Caboose.” The backing was in jazz style with Leslie G rinage on double bass, John F oster on piano (his first tim e with O detta) and John Seiter playing the drum s. It was a straightforw ard per­ form ance by Odetta, nothing pretended, only professional. Only Odetta. STATE PRESS l l publiilwd br Arizona Statt Univortity as tlw official campus nowspapor ovary Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holiday» tad examination periods, and Is sntsrad as second class matter at Tempo, Arizona, in t i. GUIDON BOOKS INVITES YOU TO AN AUTOGRAPH PARTY SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967 MUSICAL PUBLIC RELATIONS TO INTRODUCE THE ARIZONA PIONEERS’ HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S Concert Choir Tours Nation By MYRNA SEVEY A public relations group, mu­ sically representing ASU, is a term th at has often been ap­ plied to tiie University Concert Choir, directed by David Scoular, professor of music. “H ie prim ary goal of tiie choir is to encourage high school and junior college stu­ dents in m any areas of the country to become interested in attending Arizona State,” stressed senior John William­ son, the choir’s business m ana­ ger, who is in his fourth year with the choir. THE GROUP, which consists of 60 undergraduate students, is traditionally the touring chon* of the University, says D irector Scoular. Scoular and W illiam­ son work together to organize and schedule one out-of-state tour each year, “ whenever the tim e is convenient,” says Scou­ lar, who has served as director fw 15 years. This y ear’s tour is coming up during E aster vacation, when the choir will travel to South­ ern California and perform as fa r north as Los Angeles and m any of the coastal cities. “Every year we try to cover a different area of the nation,” comments Williamson. Professor Scoular, who as di­ rector of Gammage Auditorium is responsible for the schedul­ ing and supervision of all pro­ gram s a t Gammage, rehearses four hours weekly with the choir. “It is a very select group, and the m em bers are accepted -by auditioning only,” he emphasized. “A MUSIC MAJOR is certain­ ly not a requirem ent for mem­ bership in the concert choir,” says Scoular. “About half the m em bers are, but m any others range from tiie fields of educa­ tion to architecture. They all have one interest in com m onchoral m usic,” he continued. Scoular says th at there is no basis for choosing choir mem­ bers on class standing, but rath er m i an even distribution of altos, sopranos, tenors and The choral program is divid­ ed between serious and light folk songs. This year, Scoular says th at they have sung in Russian, Latin, Germ an and English. THE CHOIR is not only a touring group, but sings Christ­ m as program s for various or- ganizations and schools in Phoenix. “We have also sung m any tim es with the Phoenix Symphony,” says Scoular. With the almost-complete turnover in m em bership each year, the president is Paul Lusher, senior education m aj­ or, and th e secretary is Linda Höchstetler, a junior in fine arts. SPECIAL 1-8x10 Natural Color Portrait In Frame 8 Miniature Portraits In Deluxe Silvertone Finish 6 Poses To Chocse From NO SITTING FEE O n l y $ 1 4 25 lo c a te d in th e P io n e e r C am era S h o p T E M P E S H O P P IN G . C E N T E R 967-4662 NEW BOOK HOW THEY DUG THE GOLD An Inform al Hictory of F ro n tie r P rospecting, P laeering, Lode-M ining, an d Milling In A rlxona an d th e S o u th w est BY OTIS E. YOUNG, JR. 'P ro fesso r of H istory, ASU T h e A u th o r W ill Bo P re sen t to A u to g rap h Books PS W. MAIN ST 2:00 TO 6:30 F.M. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA Pa*e 4 STATE PBESS Today Art The work of contem porary California print m akers is on display in the MU upper lounge. The display from tire San F ran­ cisco A rt Institute is sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Com­ m ittee and the A rt Departm ent. The prints will be on exhibition until M arch 15. THE DARINOS GALLERY ex­ hibition will be on display in the MU lounge until Saturday. The exhibit consists of paintings by local artists, m any affiliat­ ed with the University. Fine Arts 8:15 P.M . THE ASU SYM­ PHONY ORCHESTRA will per­ form “Concert of Soloists’’ in Gammage Auditorium. 8:15 PJM. “THE MAD WOM­ AN OF CHAILLOT” will be presented by the University Players in the Lyceum. al Shakespeare Company at Gammage Auditorium. Movies Sunday 8 P.M. “Anatomy of a Murd­ e r” will be shown in the MU arts lounge. Students and their guests will be adm itted free on presentation of ID cards. 2:30 P.M . The advanced acting and directing classes will pre­ sent famous scenes from the plays of Shakespeare in the Ly­ ceum. Students and faculty are invited to attend free of charge. “THE LEATHER BOYS” will open a t the Valley Arts Theatre in Tempe. R ita Tushingham stars in this English film . Co­ featured this week will be a Swedish film , “P. A. Woman.” Pom Pon Tryouts Saturday FUTURE FARMERS OF AM­ ERICA will hold a Field Day for high schools a t the Univer­ sity farm . 8:15 P.M . “JULIUS CAESAR” will be presented by the Nation­ Pom pon tryouts will be held M arch 13 (first cuts) and 14 (final cuts) at 3 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Freshm an, sophomore and junior girls are eligible. Re­ quirem ents are 12 sem ester hours of classes and a 2.2 accum ulative average. White shorts, white blouse and ten­ nis shoes should be worn. F rid a y . M a rc ii 3. 1967 TRI DELTA SCHOLARSHIP applications are available to all qualified undergraduate women. Latin Office Seeks Mailing Addresses Two 8400 scholarships are of­ fered. Applications m ay be picked up on the T ri D elta floor of Palo Verde, from the director of financial aid and the assoc­ iate dean of students. Next W eek Students planning to attend 8 P.M . THE ORPHEUS MALE sum m er sessions a t the Mexico CHORUS will present their an­ City branch of the University of nual Spring Concert M arch 11 the Americas should inform the at Gammage Auditorium. The Center for Latin American Stud­ Chorus is composed of Phoenix ies of their mailing address, ac businessmen who received the cording to Center D irector Dr. nicknam e of “Cowboy Ambassa­ M arvin Alisky. Inform ation should be addres­ dors” in Vienna during a Eu­ sed to the Center for Latin ropean tour. Accompanying the American Studies, Main 302A. Orpheus M ale Chorus will be H ie first 6-week session runs the Boys Chorus from Phoenix from June 12 to July 19. Nine grade schools. They will sing sem ester hours of transferrable a wide variety of songs includ­ credit cost $125. ing western, sacred and show Applications for sum m er stu­ tunes. Tickets are from $2.50 dents will be available in Main 302A late this month. to $3.50. Friday, March 3, 1967 By LARRY ROSS A whitehaired Southwestern author sporting a cowboy hat described the New England lit­ erary sem e Wednesday as a “Holy Land” th at enjoys recog­ nition of even its m ost “dog­ gerel” products, while litera­ tu re of the Southwest is seldom recognized even when of high quality. STATE PRESS historical features th at often supply m aterial for the fiction of other regions. “Southwest w rite s have to m ake the m ost of what they have.” Dr. F errell said th at the fic­ tion of the Southwest first be- gan to gain m aturity after World W ar H. He said th at a t present South­ west fiction is gaining recogni­ tion in literary journals and in the “som etimes rarified atm os­ phere” of the university. Launching a rapid-fire attack which evoked m any spurts of laughter from the audience, John M yers M yers, the author of 16 books of fiction, non-fic­ tion and poetry on the South­ west, spoke in conjunction with Dr. W ilfred A. F errell, profes­ sor of English, on Southwest­ ern regionalism and its place in Am erican literatu re in filé third of four program s on the Southwest for the C enter for A m erican Studies. MYERS cited an incident in which he found a book of poet­ ry published in Phoenix late in the 19th century th at he con-" sidered worthy of literary at­ tention. He was unable to arouse any interest in the book, and he be­ lieves it is because the book was published in the West and concerns itself with the West prim arily. “It is the creator, not geog­ raphy, who succeeds o r fail« in m aking som ething 'out of what he w rites,” he continued. Pace 5 Greek To Me B y BOB GOLDEN Greek W riter F raternities are in the scholastic dog house this semester. The all-G reek grade point index for last sem­ ester was a low ly 2.19. The list w as headed by Alpha Epsilon. P i w ith a 2.42 all-house average. Following them was Tau Kappa Epsi­ lon, 2.41; Phi Gamma Delta, 2.40; A lpha Rho Chi, 2.39; and D elta Chi, 2.38. AFTER GRADES w ere in, 231 m en w ere eligible for membership in the G reek houses. Interfraternity Council roll sheets show 1,157 men in campus fraternities. Phi Sigma Kappa is largest w ith 92. N ext is Sigma Chi, 87; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 82; Alpha Tau Omega, 81; and Sigma A lpha Epsilon, 78. GREEK WEEK Annual G reek Week festivities are set for A pril 10-15. Gov. Jack W illiam s w ill in itiate things w ith the convocation, and a G reek sing w ill finish off the week. ELECTIONS Alpha Epsilon Pi has elected Jerry Kosowsky, pledgem aster; Jerry Bergstein, assistant pledgem aster; Doug Frisch and Jack Goldsmith, athletic chairm en; Gene Lindenberg, scholarship chairm an; and Steve Levy, vicepresident.___ ELECTED IN Delta Sigma Phi w ere George Kadarras, president; Steve Knox, adm inistrative vice-president; Jim G illard, activities vice president; Rich Johnson, treas­ urer; Greg M ulligan, sergeant-at-arm s; and Je rry Ward, secretary. Kappa D elta sorority elected th e following women for the 1967-68 school year: Carol McGrew, president; Carol Richardson, vice president; Margo W allace, secre­ tary; Carol Peiffer, treasurer; Cheryl H artm an, assistant treasurer; and Susan Baals, editor. Photo by Doug Ahlort HI AMD SMILE — Voting for th e friendliest sm ile on campus continues through, today on th e MU patio. To vote, p u t a penny per vote in th e ja r behind th e picture of th e friendliest smile. The scholarship fund-raising eve®|tJ is sponsored by Phrateres, off-campus women’s association. C jä t a MYERS, who is currently w riting a history of Southwest literature, said that (he South­ west is a “vital mid resurgent p a rt of th e’ country,” and that people in the literary world should begin to take notice of i t “Conflict between differ­ ent cultural and religious back­ grounds is a central them e of m any Southwest novels,” he said, noting that the Southwest lacks g re at' statesm en, great battles andbother distinguishing Placement The following job interviews’ will be held Monday and Tues­ day from 8:35 to 11:35 a.m . and 12:35 to 4:35 p.m . in MU 8. Qualified candidates should m ake appointm ents for inter­ views in Admin. 102 or call 9663979. Three is th e maximum num ber of interview s per bul­ letin. ' e d u c a t io n a l p l a c e m e n t March 6 — Upland SO, Upland, Calif.; K-4, Speech Therapist, J r . High (all areas). Param ount USD, P aramount, Calif.: Etem, Jr. High, Eng, Metals. Anahelm UtfSD, Anaheim, Calif.: Sec. Rich­ mond USD, Richmond, Calif.: Elem, Sec. Ola! USD, Olal, Calif.; Elem, Sec. Newpgrt-Mesa USD, Newport Beach, Calif.: Elem, Sec. (March 7 — Anaheim UHSD, Anaheim, Calif.: Sec. Ca|on Valley Schools, El C a -. Ion, Calif.: Elem. Garvey SO, South San Gabriel, Calif.: Elem. Lancaster SO, Lan­ caster, Calif.: Elem. Santa Ana UHSD, Santa Ana, Calif.: Sec COMMERCIAL PLACEMENT March 6 — Bell System.: All Eng, all Bus Admin, all Lib Arts, BMO, for R A O, Mfg, and communications services na­ tionwide, including Phoenix. Undergrad­ uate m ust be In upper 50 per cent of class. California Packing Corpi: Acctg, Econ, Fin, Gen. Bus, Mgmt, Office Ad­ min, and eH Lib Arts (B) for business training program and/or mktg assign­ m ents prim arily In San Francisco. HuntWesson Sales Co.: Advt, Econ, Fin, /Mgmt, Mktg, A Sales (B) for sales' and sales m km t positions In Arizona and Southern California. March 7 — REA Express: AH Bus Admin, all Lib A rts (B) for Agent-trainee In Operations with assignments In west­ ern U.S. Simmons Co.: All Bus Admin all U b Arts (B) for sales A mktg posi tkxw In California. Security F l m Na Wonal Bank: All Bus Admin, Agr Bus, Agr Prod A Mgmt (BM) for mgmt trainees In branch supervision, tru st or branch examination, tru st admin, and other special laed positions In California. CATALINA COOLER Mesh knit sleeveless scoop neck tank top, 100% cotton. Sizes S/M /L, $3.50. JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 Solid gabardine witch britch, back zipper, back patch pocket, 100% cotton. Sizes 6/16, $4.00. fo r $ ( ^ 7 5 Includes Retouching 6 Poses To Choose From Celia FASHIONS TEMPE CENTER ® Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 l f m a Friday, March 3, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 6 W hat's the Score? Meet at Tucson to Tell Devil Track Strength By JOHN SAR Assistant Sports Editor This weekend the Devil cinderm en find out how good they really are—as a team . Last weekend’s Annual Ari­ zona Relays gave the fans an insight as to the potential of a few of the tracksters, but since no team score was kept, it was hard to tell where the super stars left off and the depth of the team began. LOUIS SCOTT, Ron Freem an, P aul Longstreth' Ken Robinson and Jerry B right all had a fine day a t the relays, but first places very seldom win m eets by them selves. The triangular m eet to­ morrow night in Tucson with the Devils going up against Oc­ cidental and the UofA should give an indication of how the Devils can expect to fare with defending NCAA champion UCLA. The Devils face the West Coast powerhouse a week from tomorrow on their own cinders. Back to Tucson— IN THE sprints, the Devi! strong point of the past, Coach Castillo’s boys could be lacking. Je rry Bright, whose m ain claim to fam e is a 9.6 in the 100-yard dash, appears to be about the only hope in any event under the quarter. B right m ight get some help from Rick B eltran, but it just won’t be like the era of C arr, H ester, and Williams. IN THE events from the 440 on up things look a little bright­ er, especially the longer the races get. A trio led by defending WAC champion Ron Freem an should do some dam age in the quarter. Tom Dhein and E arl McDow- ell won’t push Freem an, but they m ight add up a few points with lower place scores. In the half m ile, two veter­ ans in the form of Paul Long­ streth and L arry B erryhill, aren’t going to let anyone blow them off the track. Longstreth turned in an excellent pre-sea­ son 1:51.7 two weeks ago and Berryhill should gut it out not too far behind the leaders. IN THE m ile and two m ile, Lou Scott should have no trou­ ble with the competition with tim es of 4:04.9 and 8:49.2 al­ ready posted this season. Chuck LaBenz, Ken Robinson, Manuel Quintanar and Jerry Jobski will all be somewhere behind Scott — just how far is impossible to say this early in the season. In the field events, it’s a cer­ tainty that ¡the Devils are going to get hurt badly. MIKE MARKHAM who has gone over 16 feet in the pole vault doesn’t appear to be quite ready yet as he m anaged only 15 even last weekend. 1 Somebody is going to pick up some points in the javelin and it won’t be the Devils, as they don’t even have an entry—and that hurts. It doesn’t took like anyone is going to touch the UofA’s Ed C aruthers in the high jum p as he went 7-0% last weekend in the relays. IN THE weights apd horizon­ tal jum p events, th ere’s hope, but not much. Isiah Oakes showed a little m uscle in the relays, winning the shot but the distance was poor and won’t hold the blue ribbon spot for tong. Behind Oakeis is Jesus Ortiz, M ark K astner, Tom Townsend and Bill Ulmer. C lassified per classified advertising submit ed ie pursue tu the Stale Press, MU 3, w e days le aduane* of publication, botwoon 1-4:0» p.m ., call 964-3657; Rala: sc par ward. 75c minimum. • FOR SALE HI-FI COMPONENTS: Senior selling four years accumulation of equipment for quick cash. Electronics Instruments In­ tegrated Stereo Amplifier; Arkay Stereo Control P ream plifier; Knight Power Am­ plifier; Harmon-Ksrdon FM Tuner; Gar­ rard SP-20 Turntable; A.E.S. Speaker Systems; Bogen Transcription Player (professional portable phonograph - 17 w att ampWWer, 17" speaker, AuxWary Inputs, etc.) Pentron TS-56 Tape Record­ e r ; Rek-O-Kut Stereo Tone Arm ; KLH 18 FM Stereo Tuner. Call 967-3041 to a r­ range to come, see hear the above. BOBBI'S Beautiful Spring Samples lust arrived. Dresses, sp o rtw ear, blouses, BARGAIN SALE: wool skirts, dresses, caprts, sweaters. Frontier Town Shop­ ping Center, Scottsdale & Thomas Rds. 944-9272. LAYAWAY PLAN and VNB CAROS. • MOTORCYCLES 1966 DUCATI Diana, 250 cc. Extras, tike new condition, sacrifice, $405. 966-8465. WHOLESALE SPECIAL 1966 Yam aha 60's. $149. Excellent con­ dition. Economical transportation. Rides two comfortably. No parking problems. Fun to ride. Financing available for qual­ ified. See a t 3412 E. Washington. 275-5821. ZUNDAPP 50 cc. motorbike. Best offer. 947-4588. 1965 HONDA. Perfect, cond. $179 total. *49 dn„ $9 p/wk. 802 Mill, Tempe. • AUTOMOBILES JOHN MAJOR AUTOSTEREO units and custom cartridges SAVE 15%. 966-8800. • TYPING SCOREKEEPERS — These are th e m en th a t ru n th e base­ ball scoreboard in quest of rays. A nticipating next pitch, rightfielder Ron D avini doffs cap. Perhaps a signal to scorekeepers. TYPING AND EDITING, IBM ELEC­ T R IC REASONABLE RATES, PICKUP AND DELIVERY. RESUMES, TERM PAPERS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS. WORK GUARANTEED. 939-2260: GUARANTEED, reasonable, IBM elite. 211 E . 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848. TYPING — 967-3036. TERM papers, manuscripts, etc. Quality work, reasonablle. Ph. 967-7250. Pete Null's • T EM P E B O D Y S H O P 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 966-1794 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting • Wheel Aligning & Balancing SERVICES IRONING, 81.75 dozen. 9664256. FREE WASH AND DRY for 1 full year. Register free each month for drawing. Attended and d ean . 1012 S. McClintock, Vi mile south of University. Phone 967-9041 SPECIAL RATES ON DIAPER SERVICE TO STUDENTSI ARIZONA DIAPER SERVICE-112-942-2087 • PERSONAL ARE YOU A SINGER? If you are, and you are between 18 and 24 (m ale or fem ale), like folk-rock, poprock, and other cu rren t trends and would like to record in a studio with seasoned musicians contact: 279-2723 between 7 e.m . and 11 a.m . on Saturday morning and ask for Don. Committee for the Creation of a Utopian Neo-Tribe as a Scientific Experiment Is looking for members. Brochure. P. O. Box 245, Tempe. G O V W A Y CLEA N ER S Effective March 3 & 4 ANY MEN'S or LADIES R EC A P P ED TIRES 5.60 x 15 thru 6.70 x 15 $¿95 JACKET 5.60x14 thru 7.50x14 $¿95 With Exchange 29 G le an e d & P re sse d No Limit with this coupon TECHNOCRACY SPEAKER AVAILABLE No charge to cam pus groups. M arch 14 through March 18. Call 252-3845, 944-1375. Technocarcv, Inc. P.O. Box 1992, Phoenix. • each V Check GOVW AY EVERYDAY PRICES Nationwide Unconditional Guarantee SPECIAL ON NEW UNE OK NYLON TIRES ANY DRESS SUIT COAT ROBES NO LIMIT - NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE ON CLEANING AND PRESSING ANY SKIRT JACKET SWEATER PANTS P h o e n ix: 3839 W . Ind ian 8chool R d . 7703 E. M cDowell Scottsdale 945-5338 GOVW AY Scottsdale: H ayden A M cD ow ell R ds. W ee kd ays 10-9, 8 a t. 10-7, S u n . 11*8 WANTED WANTED: MG 335 methods management manual problems. 966-6905. THIRD roommate for spacious, d e a n , 2 br. house w/pool, ut. Inc. $30 mo. 966-0618. DOLLARS can be yours. A few hours spent In friendly conversation helping homemakers, will provide you a good income. Are you Interested? Phone 9698410 evenings, weekends. SKI-FLAG Weekend. 4 riders or 2 cou­ ples for March 4 & 5. Doug. 966-7846. # RENT A 50 cc. YAMAHA Fun Cycle. $2/hr., 810/day, a t Jim 's Union Service. Corner Van Ness 8> Apache. • INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, phys­ ics, chemistry, and biological sciences. Phone. 967-7924., ^ • LOST Beige-grey stripped weather coat w /grey floral lining. L ang/U t. Bldg. 947-4111. Page 7 STATE PRESS Friday, March 3, 1M7 WAC Swimmer Season to Close With Devils' Trip to Utah, BYU Cagers to ChallengeÇougars For Season Finale on Road By MARK FRANKFURT The Sun Devil basketball squad hits the road for the final tim e tonight as it prepares to close out the worst season in ASU history. The 1953-54 Devil cagers pre­ viously held the dubious distinc­ tion with a 5-18 m ark, but coach Ned Wulk’s current squad is now 5-19 and is faced with the glum prospect of drop­ ping tw o. m ore contests. The Devils have yet to win on the road this season. win tonight to rem ain in con­ tention for the conference championship. The schedule would seem to favor BYU, who after playing tiie last place Devils tonight, finish the season tomorrow night against second-to-last U ofA, also on th eir home court. Wyoming on the other hand, m ust face two fa r m ore rugged opponents on foreign soil, the University of Denver and the University of New Mexico. Tomorrow night, third place Utah hosts the Sun Devils for the season finale. The gam e at Salt Lake City will also m ark the final appearances in Sun Devil jersies for Randy Lind­ ner, the team ’s leading scorer With a 12.0-point-per-game aver­ age, and center Mike Lange, both seniors. Sun Devil sw im m ers wind up a battering season this week­ end by traveling to the West­ ern Athletic Conference Swim­ ming Championships in Provo, Utah. Sun Devil medley and free­ style relay team s have a good chance of finishing in the top three places. In February t|ie Devil 400-yard freestyle relay team posted a 3:22.9, fourth fastest tim e in the conference. The 400-yard medley relay team was fifth in the confer­ ence in February w ith the tim e of 3:58.1. The Devils will face stiff competition from defending champion U tah and undefeat­ ed Brigham Young University. Coach W alt Schleuter’s splashers are expected to bat­ tle for the cellar spot in the conference with the University of Arizona. In the past two championship m eets the Sun Devils have dunked Arizona into last place. Utah out-splashed the Dev­ ils 79-19 last weekend in the final duel m eet of tiie seas«». Top Devil contenders are Bill This m arks the third consecu­ tive losing season for Wulk, who took over the coaching reins here in 1957. The Devils, follow­ ing six straight excellent sea­ sons of 17, 18, 23, 23, 26 and 16 wins, respectively, dropped to 13-14 in 1964-65 and tum bled a bit further last season, finishing with a 12-14 slate. Wulk began the present cam paign with an im pressive overall record of 161-81, a .665 percentage. see your favorito PROGRAMS IN COLOR TH IS W EEK RENT This RCA VICTOR Color TV on Wheels by the Week or the Month PROVO, UTAH will be the scene of tonight’s encounter with Brigham Young Universi­ ty. In their first m eeting this season a t Sun Devil Gymnas­ ium , the Devils battled BYU to a draw in regulation, before' bowing in overtim e, 8480. The Cougars, currently in the WAC second place, one-half gam e behind Wyoming, m ust Wood in the 200-yard freestyle, Jim Rang in the 50-yard free­ style and M att Yingling in the 200-yard backstroke. GETTING THE EYE — 6'11" center Bob Edw ards is ex­ pected to supply scoring and rebounding help in the season’s final games against BYU and Utah. Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning • Sauna New Year's Special S e rie s FH-522 1 8 0 sq . in . picture • rca V ic t o r M w U s td COLOR TV o n ro lla ro u iid s ta n d Rental Monies A pply to Romano’s Low Price Black & W hite Sets Also A vailable OPEN 4 DAYS CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS A WEEK - * TO 7 Only FLICK — Sophomore for­ w ard W illie H arris gets set to release th e ball in prepa­ ration for weekend games. EARN A MILLION $'s Becom e A irline Qualified at Arizona’s finest fligh t school. Financing A vailable Call us, today! m e I c u r y a v ia t io n Tucson In ti. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 P E R V I 8 I T IN 8 E R IE 8 TOW C all Today For Free Information N o Obligation Of Course! Hours 10 A M . to 10 P.M. Complet* RCA Victor Homo Entortain- 'lÄniveröity ^Jbealth C^iubô Eà STSIDE 1018 Scottsdale Road Tempe Ph. 967-7461 Contar 7845 E. McDowell Road WEStSIDE 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 • TV Scottsdale — 947-3721 • STEREO • RADIO • TAPE RECORDERS Presidents Speak Out Devil Doll F irst Devil Doll in M arch: Cindy Roesler, Chi Omega, a Phoenician for eight years who “loves the West Coast and the E ast.” M ajor: Elem entary Education Height: 5’6” Eyes: Hazel H air: Blond E xtra Activities: Chi OmegB, studying, and working in Palo Verde Cafeteria. “I work in the Dish Room. It’s a lot of fun.” Favorite leisure activity : Dan­ cing. “I love dancing.” Favorite sport: “Definitely football;” Ideal Date: “A guy who is in­ teresting, carries on a stim u­ lating conversation, has good m anners, and likes to have a real good tim e. “Someone who has something in common with m e. Someone who likes to dance.” Both President Durham, and UofA President Richard A. Harvill expressed concern in the re­ cent reports to the Board of Re­ gents over the ability of their universities to hold and recruit faculty members. “The board needs to know that everything is not rosy. While inertia would keep many professors in Arizona, many oth­ ers are moving to states that pay moré money,” Dr. Durham said. In his report Dr. Harvill said that the UofA stands to lose about one-hundred of its fac­ ulty members this year. Harvill said that other universities are paying from $2,000 to $7,000 more in salaries per year. A possible solution to the prob­ lem would be a better retire­ m ent plan and the partial pay­ ment of insurance and hospital benefits. Dr. Durham said more money and freedom from routine teach­ ing assignm ents draw quite a few teachers from our campus. “We hope that the love of A ri­ zona and the sm ell of orange blossoms in the spring will bring some of them back to us,” add­ ed Dr. Durham. 155 Attending 'Upward Bound' Every Saturday 155 high school juniors from throughout the Valley attend “ Upward Bound” classes in the Educa­ tion Building from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. This program was started with a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity last May. It was set up as a moti­ vational and tutorial program for 180 11th grade students. These students come from fam­ ilies who will not be able to af­ ford to put their children through college, according to Dr. Richard T. Wootten, finan­ cial aids director. The students are attending classes on campus as a follow­ up program to last sum m er’s Upward Bound Program , at the students’ suggestion. This sum m er the students will attend classes on the cam­ pus for eight weeks. For this program 15 tutors and 15 activi­ ty directors are needed. Also faculty members who could teach on a part-tim e basis arc needed for toe summer. Friday, March 3, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 8 6 Students Play Solos At Concert Six student soloists will be featured a t the annual Concert of Soloists on M arch 3, a t 8:15 p.m . a t toe G rady Gammage auditorium . They w ere selected from 25 students who auditioned. F eatured students i n c l u d e Doris Stevenson, pianist; Dan Sieker, clarinet; Ellen Wolfinger, violin; Jim B astin, m arim ­ ba; Betsy Bell and Helen Ralls, sopranos. The ASU Symphony O rchestra will present O verture to !“ May Night” by Rimsky Korsakov and toe last two movements of B rahm s’ “Symphony No. 2, Opus 73.” The concert is free. In New Spring Colors... HARRIS TRADITIONAL IVY Keeps Its Promise D evil D oll — Cindy Roesler '.ueAtf (gue Llllli Family Billiards |1612 e a s t m c d o w e l l r o a d • p h o e n i x N ext To — "B ro o ksh ire R esta u ran t” "T ire d ? — T e n se ? — N ervous?” ! P la y some re la x in g Pool or Snooker on one of* L u c k y C ue’s 18 "G re en -T o p ” tables. T h e cost to p lay is very sm all. T h e h o u rly rate fo r three, j fo ur or even fiv e p layers is only $1.50, including the sales ta x . . . . to the American male who looks to the lean, trim fitting slack of easy care fabric for com fort and perform ­ ance. They're taperedto-the-narrow cuff with belt loops and separate waistband. Sizea 28 to 40. from . . $ 6 .9 8 T h e re lb ‘ NO C harge’ fo r the ladles ‘ w hen accom panied’ i by an escort, on Monday, T u e sd a y and W ednesday. T h e ’ 1h ou rly rate fo r the mate escort is o n ly 70 cents and ‘ i .ch a rg e ’ fo r h is lady frie n d . TIRE SALE CPRESSED FOR LIFE) The revolutionary feature added lofour favorite D ay to n T h o r o b r e d , ^ ^ ^ 4 P LY RAYON CORDI $1695 7.75 - 15 7.75 - 14 Black *PI»f FM. Ex. Tm s2.20$iKhHfi COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Wo c a r r y one of the largest stocks of Honda parts In the S .W , Special consideration given to A 8 U Students. C heck our p rices before you buy. Sunnyslope Honda 7th Street a t Dunlop 943-5342 — Open 8u n .. P .M . Q uality replacem ent tire . . . 4 p lie s o f T y r e x * Rayon cord. Wrap-around tread with th o usan d s of ro ad g rip p in g e d g e s . A great tire value offering re m a rk a b le s a fe t y and mileage. BERGE SERVICE CENTER 16 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 ___________ 'Q U A LITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. TH U RSD AY *TIL 9 P.M. "HAYDEN LIBRARY" by John Polich Selected for a special Arizona photography exhibit beginning Tuesday at Phoenix Art Museum Friday, March 3, 1967 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 2-B Publications Art Director Gains M agazine Feature Paintings by Larry Toschik, production and a rt di­ rector for th e Bureau of Publications, are featured in the M arch issue of A ri­ zona Highways magazine. Accompanying the pic­ tures is an article about Toschik by Raymond Carl­ son, Highways editor, tell­ ing of th e frustrations to be found in the life of an art­ ist. “Deadlines tu rn out to be ogres, implacable, de­ manding, and all consum­ ing,” he said. The article contains eight c o l o r reproductions of paintings a n d numerous draw ings and sketches by Toschik. Upon his arrival in A ri­ zona frond W isconsin 20 years ago, Toschik began his work w hich has includ­ ed num erous layouts for A rizona Highways, draw ­ ings for th e Arizona W ild­ life Sportsm an magazine and illustrations for wild­ life manuals. He has also illustrated a num ber, of books for such publishers as David McCay And Longm ans Green. One of these, “Rim, Light Buck, Run,” was a Book-of-theM onth Club Selection and was m ade into a W alt Dis­ ney movie. The paintings he has done fo r his own pleasure hang in -private collections in 11 states. LARRY TOSCHIK THE DEATH of Ju liu s Caesar w ill occur at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow as th e N ational Shakespeare Company brings th e tragedy “Ju lius Caesar” to Gammage. Company to Enact Julius Caesar W illiam Shakespeare’s histor­ ical dram a, “Julius C aesar” will be presented by the National Shakespeare Company a t Gamm age Auditorium, 8:15 p.m . to­ morrow. A cast of professionals, dec­ orated period costum es and modern lighting a n d sound equipm ent insure a pleasing background for the classic d ra­ m a under the direction of Phil­ ip M eister. Form ed in 1962, the National Shakespeare Company is the most widely traveled Shake­ spearian group ever to tour the U.S. Last se a m (he company trav­ eled ware Aon 30,000 m iles in an i ijH — ih toor of 35 states. B a u u d with enthusiasm by M l fufrukoi il critics and ednralons, a R ev York critic sad . “ 1he Rational Shake­ speare Guuponjr is m aking a tremendous eaalrisOion to our Btrrary heritage, our language ■CASTEREO 8 TRACK CARTAPES H IL L 'S A Records T EM P E C EN TER and our young people.” This season a 38-week tour is scheduled and plans are un­ derw ay for a sum m er festival. .# f¡P I U ndergraduate and graduat e U e dente contact th e P lacem ent O ffic e fo r fu rth e r in fn n id ie e . W r ti home ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES C ra fts - P ic tu re F ra m e s D e c o ra tin g M a te ria l Tempe C enter • W O 7 J4482 Open Mon. A T h u rs. Nites p lace to b e —as a banker and as an individual. And Security Bank is th e larg­ e st bank b ased there. The opportunity is great. If you have an in terest in money an d w ant to work for a big bank that isn’t stuffy, w e’d like to talk to you. H T k fR fN FFOCRA1 UEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION a represen tative on cam pus Tueed ay and amé 8 . film d e v e l o p e d a n d p r in t e d . w e | y o u r c a m e r a l o a d e d a t n o c o s t .I UNIVERSITY STUDIO SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK S P [c o l o r 831 S. R ural Rd. Make your financial A ’i E C 'J A i . , - f [RETURNED WITH EACH ROLL OF KODA-j [k e e p If you like the feel of m oneylots of it...w hy not work for a big, strong bank? Lots of money isn’t all we have at Security B ank: A c a r e e r wi t h u s w o u ld m e a n w o r k i n g in a n atm o sp h ere w h ere youth is a c c e n te d , w ith p e o p le w ho are progressive a s weM as fnim ridlj astu te. Sputhern C alifornia is a n c n c rin g FREE FILM W ednesday, M arch 7 Friday, March 3, 1967 Page 3-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND CAPSULE COVERAGE - Andy Warhol's Kiss — 5 0 Minutes of Bliss Those versed in the classics claim i t to be a very accurate picture of ancient Rome. * * * By JO E TOSCHIK THEATRE: Jim m y D e a n , country and western favorite, is appearing a t the Phoenix Star Theatre through this Sunday. With him is the singing trio of Jane Russell, Connie Haines and Beryl Davis. Joan Fontaine is currently starring in “The Armored Dove” a t the Sombrero Play­ house. This show will also be on through Sunday. Since a certain dram a critic has been barred from the theatre, the only way to judge this play will be to see it for yourself—by far the best way. * JANE POW ELL returns to the Phoenix S ta r Theatre Monday as th e final special of the season. A ppearing w ith her is th e im person­ ator, Frank G arshin, known as “The R iddler” on “B at­ man.” “The Doodletown P i­ pers,” a group of 20 boys and girls w ho recently ap­ pear»! on th e Ed Sullivan show, w ill a c c o m p a n y them .’ P e r f o r m a n c e s through next Sunday are at 8:30 p.m. w ith a Saturday m atinee a t 2:30 p.m. P * MUSIC: The Modem Jazz Q uartet is appearing this eve­ ning in the Phoenix College Au­ ditorium . If tickets are still available it should be a most enjoyable evening. T h e y ’ r e what’s happening in jazz. * * * * FILM : The Valley A rt The­ atre’s “Underground Cinema” will present “Kiss” by An­ dy Warhol this Saturday n ig h t50 m inutes of non-stop kissing. It m ight prove to be education-, al as well as entertaining: It doesn’t fall on a weekend but it is definitely worth seeing. On M arch 8th’ and 9th, a t the Param ount Theatre, the D’oyly C arte Opera Company will ap­ pear in a film version of Gil­ bert and Sullivan’s “ Mikado.” These people are fam ed for having the finest G ilbert and Sullivan troupe in the world. “Spartacus” is back in town a t the Camelback Mall Theatre. ART: The Art B am in Cave Creek is presenting a show by Jam es V. P arker, a local a rt teacher who has, among other t h i n g s , designed Christm as cards for UNICEF. The show, a t 6051 Hidden Valley Drive, features collages in tissue and other mediums through March 25. The Graphics show a t the Galaxy Gallery will continue through Marcel 5. This m ay be a once in a lifetim e chance to see such works as the German m aster D urer’s “Apocalypse.” The G allery is located in back of the Sombrero Playhouse at 7th Street and Missouri. The Inner E ar coffee house, across from Sahuaro Hall, dis­ plays works by student artists. If you are interested in what’« doing in cam pus a rt or you want work displayed, stop by. “THE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT,” a U niversity Player presentation, opened last night at the Lyceum. Joni Brown portrays the m ad woman in th e play which w ill show again tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30. One Day Like No Other — Your Wedding Day Let ERIC Be Your Second Best Man! STATE PRESS W eekend A SU SPECIAL EDITOR JOAN PISHER W EDDING OFFER WEEKEND I» publlilied «vary Friday as Ida WEEKEND m agaiina af Ida dally Stata P ra n . ^ Complete wedding coverage ^ Complete reception coverage Jr 6 pose publicity bridal sitting in our studio Jr 1 — 8x10 glossy portrait for publication Jr Jr 12 — 5x7 Wedding candids Jr 20— 4x5 preselected previews from which to choose your candids for the album Free to Arizona State FOR ONLYi Students ALL THIS 25$ to others A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational founda­ tion, tells which career held lets you make the best use of all your college training, including lib e ra l-a rts c o u rse s—w hich career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year —which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name a n d ad d ress. T h is 2 4 -p a g e, career-guide booklet, "O ppor­ tu n ities in Selling,” will be mailed to you. N o cost or obli­ gation. Address: Council on Op­ portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y„ 1 —-D eluxe Rosewood Wedding Album — NO $ 4 8 8 8 COMPLETE HIDDEN CHARGES * Lim ite d tim e o n ly. P rice sub ject to change w ith o u t no ­ tice. Place y o u r o rd er now a t our low "price fo r yo u r sum m er w edding. CONNIE MENELEY C K 1 0 2 0 MILL. AVENUE* S U IT E 3 • T E M P E I \ ^ 9 B 6 -8 4 9 1 Friday, March 3, 1967 O 'Toole and Sharif Star i n W W II A xis Intrigue ______ • ■ /i