Communist Agents on Most Campuses LeftIs Old Hat, Says Philbricki Wew By DAVID ANDERSON T h e so-called N ew L e ft is stric tly old h a t, a fo rm e r F B I c o u n tersp y said h e re T hursday. H erb P h ilb rick , w hose co u rt testim o n y ab o u t his know ledge of th e C om m un­ ist P a rty led to th e convic­ tio n of 12 C om m unists on sub version charges, said th e v ast ; m a jo rity of stu d e n t p r o t e s t o r s is com plete­ ly sincere. H E A D D E D , how ever, th a t N ew L e ft slogans a n d tactics, such as picketing, w e re id entical w ith those u sed b y th e O ld L eft. A lth o u g h few C om m un­ ists a re involved in stu d e n t dem onstrations, P h ilb rick told an audience of 40 peo­ s old hat . . p le a t a Y oung A m ericans fo r Freedom m eeting, th e y re q u ire only a sm all m in ­ o rity of su p p o rte rs to con­ tro l such m ovem ents. A ny c a m p u s w h i c h doesn’t h a v e som e Com­ m u n ist a g e n ts on i t m u st be insignificant, h e said, since th e p a rty is c u rre n tly con­ c e n tra tin g its efforts on col­ lege cam puses. A F T E R A L L , h e asked, “C an you c o n q u e r th e w o rld w ith lam ebrains, n in ­ com poops a n d n itw its? ” “T he poor do n o t jo in th e C om m unist P a rty ,” h e n o t­ ed, ad d in g specifically th a t h e h a d n e v e r h e a rd of a b ric k la y e r w h o belonged to it, b u t h a d m e t m an y doc­ tors, law yers, w rite rs and businessm en d u r i n g his n in e y e a rs in th e p a rty as a n F B I agent. P h ilb rick ex p lain ed he h a d to a tte n d th re e cell m eetings a w eek as a Com­ m u n ist a n d th a t i t h a d th e m ost rig id class stru c tu re h e ’d e v e r seen. T H E P A R T Y h a s tw o “lines,” h e said, a constant one fo r its insiders a n d a w ildly sh iftin g one fo r nonC om m unists. M ost of its p u b lic pro p ag an d a is d e­ signed to n e u tra liz e o r in­ fluence A m ericans r a th e r th a n re c ru it th e m in to th e fold. H e contested th e w idely h e ld view th a t C om m unist th eo ries a re good b u t im (Continued on page 3) . . . but protestors are com pletely sincere . AUZ0NÂ STATE UNIVERSITY Tempé, Arizona Tuesday, March 21, 1967 Affects 2J )0 0 PV Main's New Hours Succeed Deductions to Rise in July By KATHI PHILLIPS N e a rly 2,000 Employees of th e U n iv e rsity w ill h a v e a b ig g er b ite ta k e n out of th e ir p aychecks a fte r J u ly 1 because o f revisions in th e S ta te B etb& m ent System . C o n trib u tio n s to th e fu n d a n d e stim a ted pensions w ill in crease o n th is date. G. Albin Matson, Jr., director of personnel, said both teaching and non-teaching employees will be affected by revisions made by the state legislature last week. Students employed by the university do not contribute to the fund, he said. Contributions by state em- ployees will increase from 3.5 perm it to 5 per cent of total annual salary a year. Another 5 per cent is paid to the find by the state. Benefits to employees will vary according to years of serv­ ice, salary and age. Interest earnings on the pension fund will more than double the total lifetime contributions. Benefits covering government service before the teacher pen­ sion plan was created in 1943 and the state plan in 1953 will also be improved. The maximum prior service benefit is now $90 a month with 30 years’ service. The new plan Voi. 49—No. 27 will increase this to $112.50 a month. Wayne Gibson, retirement plan director, said, “These changes will bring a relatively good annuity at a relatively low cost.” Some estimates have placed cost to the state at $1.3 million annually. Only one coed has been reprimanded since Palo Verde Main women’s dormitory abandoned its “late minute” policy in September . Under the former “late minute” policy, said PV Head Resident Miss Margaret McCandless, women were restricted to campus when they accumulated 15 late minutes. This was abandoned in September in favor of sending repeated offenders to the Judicial Board fra* discipline. “As a result,” said Miss McCandless, “the girls fed they are being treated on a much more mature basis.” The new policy, unique to Palo Verde Main, reprimands only repeated offenders, shifting more responsibility to the coed. 2 Streets Closed To Student Cars S tu d e n t c a rs w ill b e b a n ­ n e d from th e tw o cam pus s tre e ts u su a lly flooded w ith p e d e stria n s d u rin g class breaks. Portions of College Avenue and Orange Street will be closed to all University registered ve­ hicles, at least during daylight hours, beginning March 29. JOHN R. ELUNGSON, direc­ tor of planning and construction, made the announcement. The restrictions apply to all vehicles except visitors, service and construction vehicles, he said. The ban applies to: Orange Street — closed from Forest Avenue to Hayden Li­ brary service entrance. COLLEGE Avenue — closed from Orange Street to Apache Boulevard. The ban covers the period Monday through Friday, from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Users of the parking facilities at the rear of the MU should «iter and exit that lot from the Orange'Street entrance, said of­ ficials., ,::v THE LOT behind the Moeur Administration building should be entered from Forest Avenue, around the flagpole, Ellingson stipulated. The closing of the two streets is the first step limiting vehicu­ lar traffic at the heart of the campus. Eventually, a mall similar to that just completed will run the length of College Avenue to Apache Boulevard and east from Forest Avenue on Orange Street, planning offi­ cials indicated. Photo h r TOm w ko SPACE WEEK DISPLAY — A fu ll sc a le m odel o f th e g ian t space ca m e ra w hich “snapped” closeups of th e m an in th e m o o n in 1965 is c u rre n tly o n d isplay in H ayden L ib rary . M em bers of A ir F o rc e ROTC h e lp e d e re c t th e m odel, w h ich a rriv e d c ra tèd fro m N A SA F rid a y m orning. \ STATE PRESS Tuesday, Marcii 21, ISSI ASU Engineers To Study Space Semesters Enrollment Heat Problems Tallies Over 2 2 ,0 0 0 Sun Deifls cult f i n n * m b; a t 2I r Will Rogos Jr. Talks Teaching At Big Pm m m w I fU E ! Over 49# Iw fa _ thered here F n t n the largest an w ____| United Will Refers J r . the Bureau of ]_ son of the fate med up f e t tion saving, ring.” Delegates I rounding s ta Indian cfafab debated ucating strongly a g tacts far 1 boarding srh exchanges m iences n » t , telephones. "As a mat said, "etm y should g e t a s spending e » * ~ ed that far fan cannot aflmd f a school marie, tfae entertainment. B e Rogers Bale fast “fenny boarding sd in walking « experience.’ Visiting tribes.. die, Navajo, brought ^ agers have reservations. A can « Afced Thomas J r., registrar * d (faector of admissions, said A at the total figure included on regid ialion, extension • ami correspondence Tbnams said that die total on registration is 19,220, r i f t H B 7 as imdergraduate students and 4.553 as graduate stndm ts. Extension enrollment is 2AM, he said, and correSpondence m rolhnent is 241. tria l number of underd n ln t credit hours - is 2B.717 semest1 The equivalent num­ ber of fid time imdergraduate tadm ts an campus is 13,581. The fatal manlier of graduate tafant cm fit horns of enrollnent is 29.171. SÉ A NASA grant of $21,000 has been awarded to Dr. D o n a 1d Gyorog, associate professor of mechanical engineering, to study the effects of interstitial materials on thermal contact resistance. Dr. Gyorog will research heat transfer going to the astronaut’s c a b i n through the shield on space capsules. He explained that heat transfer rates through the cabin must be accurately predicted to allow for ample cooling. Besides data collection and heat t r a n s f e r predic­ tion rates, work is being done to determine materials that will minimize heat transfer in space. G R A N T AW ARDED —• Dir. D onald G yorog is show n above w ith th e e q u ip m e n t d esig n ed to a id hi™ in th e w o rk of th e $21,000 N A SA p r o je c t STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State University as the official campus newspaper every Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entered as second class m atter a t Tempo, Arizona, 85281. see_ _ yaw (avarile PROGRAMS III COLOR TH IS W EEK BEEF HOUSE RENT Charco Broiled Steaks M ignon $1.48 $1.38 *T-B o ne 16-oz, $ 2 .5 0 '¿'King Size k8 Ham burger v .. 60c This RCA VICTOR Color TV on W heels by the W eek or the M o n th s 'n. v ■ Include Baked Potato, Togged Green 8alad, Choice of Dteoeina and Garlic Bread bjb . to 9 p.m. Except Monday A lso A bove Orders To Go — 967-6248 Ha«a Com er M ill & Broadway, Tempe Sweatshirt T h . ALLEN S -rira FH-522 180 sq. in. picture Jamboree! rca V ictor Jh/ew v fstd CO LO R TV on rollaround stand Free to Arizona Slate Students 25* to odios . 1 ---- _ _ J l y a non-profit a h o n a e d tion, tells which e a ssr arid la s you make the b o x as t ed your college n ^ g , f a h f a g liberal-arts cobbscs—which career field n f e s MftfflQa acw jobs every year—wunrft field produces m a s sscpetacaa presidents than sax ««iter—wnae starring salary yam can a p a J ust send dasarimifa and address. T in s 24-page, career-guide booflebst. 'Ofccwrrunities m SeDhee.*" miB be mailed m yam. 5fiu. « m ««■mMJt gatjon Address: G aianJeaG p. port unities, 55® Fafefc Aee_36* York 36. X. Y Rental Monies Apply to Romano’s Low Price GRUBBY SPECIAL Black & W hite Sets Also A vailable OPEN 4 DAYS A WEEK - 9 TO 7 Regular $2.95 Sweatshirts N o w --------- $179 3 ROAD' For $J^00 i. Your Complete RCA Victor Home Entertain­ ment Center Sale Now On A t Your UN IVERSITY BO O KSTO RE 7845 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale e tv STEREO — Q RADIO 947-3721 • TAPE RECORDERS Tuesday, March 21, 1967 STATE PRESS Piace 3 UN SERIES ADDED — By MYRNA SEVEY The Alumni Association has donated $3,000 to Hayden l ib r ­ ary for the first installment of United Nations documents and official records in microprint editions, which will be added to the Library’s growing collection of microformat works. The complete UN collection consists of a series of docu­ ments of commissions, confer­ ences a id committees as well as all the official records of file principal organs of the United Nations, said Dr. Alan Covey, head librarian. “THE MICROPRINT cards date from the beginning of the UN in 1945 to the present,” said Dr. Coyey. “The value of the complete collection, which will cost $7,500, is enhanced by the fact that these materials aren’t available in any other form ex­ cept the microprint.” The UN collection will be lo­ cated in the fourth floor among many other microformat collec­ tions in the field of social sci­ ence. Dr. Covey said there are three microformats included in these collections. They range from the UN collection, made up of cards w i t h captions identifying the contents ¡and the specific pages t h e r e i n , to the “New York Times” in a serifehof microfilm. The third format, microfiche, is relatively new. Microfiche is si­ milar to the cards, but gives clearer images because the ma­ terial is printed on transparent cards instead of white cards. Dr. Covey said that many jour­ nals and books are printed in this manner, such as file science manufacture catalogs located in the third floor’s microformat collections. Durham Sponsors Student Reception Approximately 230 foreign students from 59 countries will attend a reception given by President Durham and his wife at their home from 3 to 5 p.m. today. Student senators, the Associ­ ated Students’ Executive Coun­ cil, foreign student advisors and the International Student Offi­ cer Board will also attend. G O FLY A CESSNA Your own brand new 150 $903.83 down $176.25 a month SPECIAL FOR BEGIN­ NERS: No cost for flight training, up to first solo. ‘EACH FLOOR has many col­ advantage, that the student has lections located in a special to depend on the micro-machin­ darkroom where the micro-ma­ es to make use of thte collec­ chines are available for use,” tions. “Many of these works said Dr. Covey. Besides the sci­ have been long out of print and ence and social science collec­ would be unobtainable in a n y tions, the humanities floor has other form,” he said. “Also, we many works such as the British save about 90 per cent of the Cultural Series and works going cost and space we would have back as far as Chaucer. to put out if we were to get the Dr. Covey stressed that the collections in full-sized editions,” advantages of the microformat he added. works far outweigh the one disThe microformat works aren’t indexed with the card catalog yet, but Dr. Covey says he hopes MORE ABOUT to have the collections organized and filed within the next year. “There is a wealth of material included in these collections, but since they aren’t cataloged, they (Continued from page 1) aren’t as widely used as they practical b y co n tending th a t should be,” he said. those th eo ries a r e ev il p e r se an d w ork a ll too w ell. Philbrick “N o to ta lita ria n system in th e h isto ry of th e w o rld h as e v e r succeeded as m u ch as th e C om m unist crim in al conspiracy,” h e said. PHILBRICK i n d i c a t ed su p p o rt fo r th e P eace C orps b u t com plained th a t v o lu n teers w o rk o n ly tw o years, re tu rn in g hom e ju s t as th e y becom e m o st v a lu ­ able. S tu d e n ts in sim ila r C om m unist p ro g ra m s stu d y t h e i r assigned countries m o re intensively. C alling fo r a fed eral tra in in g school, h e com par­ ed o u r c u r r e n t e ffo rts a g ain st C o m m u n i s m to sending a n a m a te u r b o x e r w h o “loves h is m o th e r” in ­ to th e rin g ag a in st a p ro ­ fessional fighter. LocalMath Confab Hosts 3 Countries Faculty members and students from 36 universities in- the Unit­ ed States, Japan and Czechoslo­ vakia met here yesteday for the first day of a higher math­ ematics conference, the Point Set Topology Conference. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation and file De­ partment of Mathematics, the conference will hold sessions throughout the week for study of recent research results of abstract topological spaces and structure of continua. Dr. Edward E. Grace and Dr. Robert W. Heath, professors from the Department of Math­ ematics, are co-directors of the conference. SEMESTER SPECIAL 1 — 5x7 In N atu ral Color 1 — 5x7 In Silk Finish 8 — M iniature Portraits in Silk Finish 6 poses to choose from NO SITTING FEE Only $14*50 MERCURY A V IA TIO N Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 Fred Elquest & Son Everything for the Art Student * Art Supplies * Picture Framing 703 N . 2nd St. Phoenix PHONE AL t-2628 located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER 967-4662 Linda Scott, of TV’s Action Show, models several fetching originals and admires the magnificent 30 carat C ham p ag n e Mist diamond which is now on display at Paul Johnson Jewelers. W ELERS IN T H E ARCHES 130 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEMPE • 967-B 917 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E LB A C K . PHOENM C 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1 C E R T IF IE D GEM O LD B IS T . A M E R IC A N G EM S O C IE T Y Page 4 Tuesday, March 21, 1967 STATE PRESS Courtesy is the lubri- I Ü cant of human relations. | 8 Letters to the Editor Public Opinion in this country is everything. Editor: In answer to a letter of mine which brought up (I thought) several reasonably valid points explaining “the guy who shud­ ders every time he sees a uni­ form,” you gave the following ■ note: “Abhorring war is one thing (we all do), but clos­ ing one’s eyes hoping it will go away is something else. Aversion to killing is . ad­ mirable; running away is cowardice. And cowardice, by any other name, is still cowardice.” As a profession these moral er story of Thursday, with the dregs lived extremely high on photograph of the rising Law the hog, denying themselves Building, provided a good pic­ nothing of the very best things ture and a hilarious caption. of life: fancy care, long vaca­ The line was “The underground tions, tall drinks, and gaudy fe­ mute court. . .” males. When their power or I offer two minor corrections privileges were questioned, they — the Moot Court at ASU will retreated with indignant snorts never go underground and, most, behind a wall of “professional­ ism,” then counter-attacked with assuredly, while law students the ill-concealed threat that have breath, thè Court will not someday the critic would fall in­ be mute. As a matter of fact, to their hands, and then they very little about the College of Law will be mute. would see what they would see. Willard H. Pedrick Dean From the viewpoint of what William James calls “the ten­ der-minded,” it was irrelevant that the ultimate goal of this profession was to eliminate all human need for itself; this could be dismissed as a “pie in the sky” bit of special pleading. (ACP) — Regulations govern­ Until that Great Resurrection ing women in residence at uni-, Day, however, these wretches versities across the nation have fully intended to keep up their long been criticized as archaic burning, mutilation, and mur­ and dictatorial, comments the der for profit, excusing neither Daily Reveille, student newspa­ women nor babes from their per at Louisiana State Univer­ fiendish attentions. The critic, sity. however, saw only that these Lack of enforcement, howev­ sadists wontonly inflicted both er, sometimes makes those physical and mental anguish, rules somewhat less than dic­ did so at exorbitant cost, and all too often produced only ex­ tatorial. This fact is illustrated by Nicholas von Hoffman’s re­ pensive failure. port of life at the University The critic was not impressed of Illinois in his new book, “The by the rebuttal that the butch­ Multiversity.” ers of children were seldom call­ The Daily Reveille described ed in until other, less sanguine, his account: professions had tried their level best and failed; he saw only that Closing hours at the univer­ they hacked, slashed, maimed sity are 10:30 p.m. on week and slew by taste, inclination, nights, 1 a.m. on Friday and and training. Saturday nights, and 11 p.m. on Sundays. And according to the The critic reasonably conclud­ “Code on Undergraduate Stu­ ed therefore that this profes­ dent Affairs,” a coed late more sion was intrinsically wicked; its than 10 minutes during a semes­ practitioners were men unre­ ter is subject to disciplinary ac­ deemed by any virtue unless it tion. In practice:, however, a be the virtue of complete dedi­ coed is less likely to get in cation to a bad cause. He re­ trouble if she stays out all night fused to accept any plea but that than if she is 15 minutes late. they did what they did because they desired to, profited by it, Bed checks are not made, so and relished the status accruing. no one knows if a student is out overnight unless there is a He rejected the plea that their fire drill. But, as one coed told admitted oppressions and requi­ Hoffman, “They always tell be­ sitions upon their underlings forehand when they’re going to were occasioned by dire neces­ have a fire drill and they nev­ sity, not the corruption of abso­ er have them on weekends.” lute power. He resolutely de­ clined to give them aid or com­ Of even greater significance fort, and protested bitterly their is Hoffman’s account of activi­ power, their perquisites, their ties in the lobby of one of the dormitories. “Some of the manners and their morals. young people, in twos and fours, He suggested that the ideal sat and chatted but only three way to eliminate the suffering or four feet away were lovers, which followed in their train in close to horizontal positions would be to eliminate the pro­ on pieces of furniture that were fession, and hound those who fol­ never designed for their present lowed it. He concluded with the usage.” moralization that if everyone practised reasonability, love, The housemothers, unlike and Right Thinking, the better those at LSU, remain unseen. it would be for the world, and -Each dorm is closed by five the worse for these enemies of girls called closers,” who Mankind. draw the drapes and pry loose the cleaving couples. At closing He was referring, of course, to hour, they douse the lights and surgery. stand at the door to take the Otis E. Young, Jr. names of latecomers, unless, of course, the latecomers happen to be friends. Editor: When asked why the univer-^ The College of Law is appre­ sity did not take steps to en-ciative of the news coverage force regulations, the dean of given its gestation activities. women said, “It would be an It is sometimes difficult to insult to a young woman.” We know when the Press is having notice she said woman and not fun and when it is not. th e cov- lady. related illustration the widely war; and the logical path to fol­ regarded spectre of the “com­ low when you disapprove is to munist conspiracy” ; what if refuse to contribute. there isn’t one? Do you recall Individual morality still ex­ having seen on T.V. some ac­ tor, Jimmy Stewart perhaps, ists, I think. So don’t give us, opening a Radio Free Europe please don’t give us any commercial with these words: more nonsense about draft“As you all know, Nikita Khru- avoiders being cowards. One of schev has said ‘we will bury them might take offense and stick an ice-cold, dishonest de­ you’ ” ? bater’s tactic in your back. Did Jimmy go on to explain John Branton to the millions of viewers that Nikita was talking in the con­ Editor’s Note: text of economics? No. Since you apparently choose And whatever happened to to debate the Vietnam war ra­ peaceful coexistence? Russia ther than my editorial, I shall and China didn’t make the ag­ only ask one question. Do we gression in South Vietnam. It wait till Japan or Hawaii is un­ was Ho Chi Minh, the Viet der attack before we fight? Fur­ Cong, and, yes, the United thermore, before you state the States. But wait a minute. Ho curious opinion that America is and the V.C. are Vietnamese. a militant nation, please dis­ It’s their country. It’s just like tinguish between the romantic America 1776 or America 1864. notion of war as fun and games, But what are we doing there? and the inhumane brutality of Can't they have a revolution or real battle. I maintain that we civil war if they want to? We abhor the latter. did. I found this to be a very dis­ appointing answer to my letter, which suggested that, due to the fact that the present war is, in my opinion, not vital, not jus­ tified, and not noble, one would not, in fact, have to be any­ thing other than independent Well. I digress. You made an­ and sensitive to disapprove of other false generality which it. cries out to be corrected: “Av­ Further, I think your note is ersion to killing is admirable; demonstrably false on every running away is cowardice.” point. It seems rather naive for Do you really believe this to be you to say that we all abhor honest? No, you do n o t As we war. We do not. We happen to both know, my reference was to be living in a very warlike the situation of avoiding-takingcountry, as, it seems to me, a part - in-an - unjust-unnecessa­ perusal of the T.V. timetable, ry-inhuman - war. movie page, or daily newspa­ Surely, as an American, you per will show. do not believe a person should contribute to a war which he In fact, we glorify war. At a considers flagrantly immoral. very early age children are seen Has nationalism progressed to in any neighborhood with toy the extent that it now becomes rifles, grenades, machine guns, an act of cowardice to disap­ and, yes, even flame throwers prove of one of the Govern­ in their chubby little hands. (“Have him win the Green Be­ ment’s decisions? Has “ my country right or wrong” be­ ret.” ) come applicable to the extent I can remember myself as a that the editor of a University child having fantastically brutal newspaper cannot perceive the daydreams wherein I valiantly difference between runningand brilliantly killed off as­ away and refusing-to-contrib­ tounding numbers of “the ene­ ute-to-an-immoral-act? No, I don’t think so. Almost, but not my.” quite. You were merely using Consider as another illustra­ a debater’s tactic. But lest you tion of my warlike theory the fail to understand, let me sum ease with which President John­ up the scene briefly. son et al are getting the peo­ The present war is an object­ ple to support a war which, be­ sides having never been de­ ionable one. It is not a war of clared, is taking place in some­ defense, and, moreover, the one else’s country, frying some­ very legality and morality of it . one else’s civilians, the pre­ are denounced by minds great­ suming, clearly, on someone er than ours, among them U else’s rights. Thant. As a result, it is quite Consider as a seemingly un­ reasonable to disapprove of the Editor: I was much struck by a letter published in the “State Press” of March 17, signed by one John Branton, and whose key phrase seems to have been “defense . . . of the guy who shudders every time he sees a uniform.” One might compose a parable to the effect that there was once a certain boy who did, indeed, shudder at the sight of a uni­ form. He got a visceral reaction to the very mention of the green cloth which was the outward sign of a bloody-minded profes­ sion. He knew (viscerally) that the wearers of that cloth were ob­ sessed, imperfectly educated, caste - ridden, impervious to friendly persuasion, and probab­ ly enjoyed their work. That he had never observed one in action was no impedi­ ment to his condemnation of the profession as a discipline, and its practitioners as human be­ ings. He could substantiate his strictures with ample evidence that certain of these monsters were probably crooked a n d greedy, others stupid and in­ competent, and that even the best of a bad lot all too fre­ quently killed through mis­ chance of human error the very parsons whose lives were en­ trusted to them to preserve. Editor-in-Chief Gregory M. Christopher Managing Editor—Bill Cushing News Editor—Susan Black Copy Editors—Diane Blied —Tom Wing Chief Photographer—David Viger Assistant to the Editor—Dave Anderson Society Editor—Marilyn Miller Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance Campus Editor—Linda Cottam Assistant—Dan Murphy Sports Editor—Dick Gazi Assistant—John Sar Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher Advertising—Hal Hubele Dorm Hours Effective? Tuesday; March 21, 1967 Today Religious Events 9 a.m. The Arab Student Or­ ganization will celebrate Al-EidAlkabir, the Muslim Great Holi­ day at the First Congregational Church, 2nd St., and E. Willetta (one block S. of McDowell). A prayer service will be at 9:30 a.m., a lecture at 10 a.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. Activities 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Points Set Top­ ology Conference will be spon­ sored by the Department of Mathematics in Nursing 402 A. The conference will last through Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Faculty Wives Club will see a Reader’s Theater production, featuring Dr. Daniel Witt, at the Newcomers meeting in the MU upper arts lounge. Dr. Witt will present “Cabbag­ es and Kings." BLUE KEY has extended the deadline for booth applications for the Carnival to Wednesday. Applications must be accom­ panied by a deposit. The Blue Key Carnival will be held April 28 with Calaveras County Days. Send applications to Pat Mac­ Millan, 1621 Williams St., Tempe. For further information call 966-1998. Hie West Point Glee Club will perform at Gammage Auditor­ ium Thursday. Tickets are on sale at Gammage box office and in the ROTC building. STATE PRESS How's Your English? Tests To Tell Tale years of age. The Rodeo will be held in April. Calaveras County Days A p ril 27 & 28 A rt The Electron Microscopy dis­ play of photographs will leave campus today. The traveling ex­ hibit consists of 160 outstanding micrographs of both metallur­ gical and biological materials. 9 p.m. News in Perspective will present “The Communist World” featuring Marshall Shulman, top Kremlinologist and former assistant to the Secre­ tary of State. Shulman was re­ cently accused by the Soviet press as being an intelligence agent. 10 p.m. “The Creative Per­ son” will take the viewer to New York City’s lower East Defense Loan Checkout Page 5 Thursday will feature a toad hop, pig chase, barbe­ cue and Japanese western films. Friday’s events will be donkey races, stage coach rides and the Blue Key Car­ nival dance. Campus organizations will, participate in the various events. For further infor­ mation, call Pat Carver, 1321. Side with Harry Golden, editorpublisher of “The Carolina Is­ raelite” and author of “Only in America” and “Enjoy, En­ joy.” Golden will visit his form­ er grammar school and, old apartment house on thé East Side. The program will be re­ broadcast Saturday at 7:30 p.m. All students who presently have, or have had, a National Student Loan or an N.D.E.A. Nursing Loan and will not be attending ASU next semester 4 p.m. Mid-Semester Scholar­ are requested to appear at the Business Office for an exit in-' ship Reports are due. terview. 7:30 p.m. Devils and Dames Students may come to fhe will not meet Wednesday. The Loans and Scholarships window. next meeting will be March 29 Ad 107, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. in WPE 139. Second semester sophomores enrolled in the College of Lib­ eral Arts, except those who re­ ceived an A or B in EN 102, will be required to take the Junior English Proficiency Ex­ amination before they are al­ lowed to sign up for junior lev­ el courses. The exam will be given Ap­ ril 6, beginning at 2:30 p.m. in BA 103. Students may come to take the test any time between 2:30 and 3 p.m., allowing two hours for writing. Students must present ID cards and can bring dictionaries. Those who neglect to take the test will not be allowed to take junior level courses next semes­ ter. Transfers who received A’s or B’s in comparable courses should see Dean Karl H. Dannenfeldt in SS 412 to be ex­ cused. Make-up arrangements for those who cannot take the test at the scheduled time should also be made with Dean Dannenfeldt. . Who's Whose! PINNED Linda Middleton to Ron Dauini, Phi Gamma Delta. MARRIED Connie B. Engard, Alpha Phi, to John Sotelo, Alpha Gamma Rho, UofA. Tom orrow SA LE Meet the only man at Arizona State with 139 jets. Applications for die Scotts­ dale Jaycee Junior Rodeo Queen Contest may be obtained at the MU desk. All candidates must be between 16 and 19 $3 0 0 X Round Trip Jet A ir Fare New York to London N orm K itzm iller TW A Cam pus R epresentative UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 100% Pure Dynel Call 967-1673 18 E. 5th St. • Tempo K e n tu c k y fried sU men were Stan Harder, Teny Lewis, Pete. Beers and' Johri'Fowler. delegates leave today for the tourney that starts Thursday and concludes Saturday at Kent State University. The mystery is fourfold. CAN undefeated heavyweight Curley Culp dethrone defending NCAA champion Dave Porter of Michigan State? CAN 115-pounder Glenn Mc­ Minn recapture the poise and drive that got him second place in the NCAA two years ago? In order to attain this, McMinn has to defeat champion Rick Sand­ ers of Portland State. CAN 137-pound Gene Parrish, Seek a former national junior col­ lege champion, relinquish his darkhorse rating and take a ti­ de? AND can 145-pounder Jim F o rier highlight a fine season by placing in the tourney? This is the puzzle that will be solved at Kent this weekend. Anticipating his team’s show­ ing in the tourney, Coach Ted Bredehoft said, “I feel that al­ though we’re only taking four wrestlers out of the 11 individ­ ual classes, these four have the capability of placing our team in the top ten.” NATIONAL HOPEFUL — Glenn McMinn will be one of four Devil delegates to the national wrestling champion­ ships this weekend at Kent, Ohio. McMinn will com­ pete in the 115-pound class. STUDENT PHOTO CENTER —w ith this coupon only— 50c OFF REGULAR PRICE OF KODACOLOR ROLL FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. . PLUS WE REPLACE YOUR FILM WITH A FRESH ROLL SAME SIZE AT NO EXTRA COST! STUDENT BOOK CENTER Photo by David VJger 704 S. College Ave. GET READY — Devil heavyweight grappler Curley Culp will be out to capture the national title this weekend at Kent, Ohio. Culp will have to dethrone defending champion Dave Porter of M ic h ig a n State. Tempe Offer Expiree Mar. 23, 1967 Golfers Cart Third Place Sun Devil linksmen found themselves in a third place tie with defending champion Los Angeles State as the Fresno State Golf Classic came to a close Saturday. Coach Bill Mann’s team led the first round of play Friday with Mike Morley sharing the individual lead with San Diego State’s Mike Riley, Morley had a 145 after the first 36 holes. The golfers went into Satur­ day’s match with a total of 912, three strokes ahead of their nearest opponent, San Diego State. On Saturday a hot San Diego State team won the classic with a score of 1,372 for the 54-hole marathon. Fresno State came in second, two strokes behind. The Sun Devils and Los An­ geles State tied at 1,379. UCLA followed at 1,398 and New Mex­ ico held the cellar with 1,409. ¡ a A rizona ' s BERGE SERVICE CENTER copper COMPANIES M IN E , PU LVER IZE, A N D LABORIOUSLY PROC­ ESS C L O S E TO fO O , OOO, OOO TONS OP ORE A Y E A R TO C O M E U P W ITH LESS T H A N O N E MtLL/OA/ TO NS OP C O P P E R (about 7SO, OOO TONS 16 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E — 967-2063 10 Y e a r* o f S e rv in g T em oe A u to O w n e r* fro m th e Same L o ca tio n SEE US FOR • C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S • f u l l l in e o f p a r t s a n d a c c e s s o r ie s • R E F R IG E R A T IO N IN S T A L L A T IO N A N D S E R V IC E • B O D Y R E P A IR S sctua/ftfX __________ E v e n th / s p r a c t / o n m a n e s OUR STATE THE N A TIO N 'S LARGEST COPPER PRODUCER/ KNOW YOUR ARIZONA COPPER MINES. JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS On e o p t h e g r e a t n a m e s t N H TO RLD -H /tD E C O P P E R / S T H E A A/AC O N O A C O M P A N Y . U N T fl RECENTLY, / TS C L O S E S T M /N E 7 0 O U R S T A T E H A S A T C A N A R E A , J U S T A C R O SS TH E A R IZ O N A L /N E /N S O N O R A , M EY/CO . blow A n a c o n d a i s d e v e l o p in g a h u g e m i n e a t TWIN BUTTES, SOUTH OF TUCSON, TO UNCOVER THE COPPER ORE BODY AGO FT. DOWN, IT MUST MOVE 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 TORS OF EARTH, MORE THAN HALF A S MUCH AS WAS DUG TO BUILD THE PANAMA CANAL.. 8 for $ 4 7 5 includes retouching B O TljÊ t B P K V K T n u o v fo r « ¡r ^ n c T is r a o M C r io lt9 re OF 1 2 ,2 5 0 ,0 0 0 TONS O F ORE P E R Y E A R . 6 PQ8ES TO CHOOSE FROM Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 A nac on da 's fa ith in Ar iz o n a a fu r th e r d e m o n STRATED BY THE RECENT ESTABLISHMENT f OF ONE OF ITS MAJOR. LABORATORYAND .RESEARCH INSTALLATIONS IN TUCSON. J N AOO/T/ON 7b AROONA ANO M E /7C 0. TUE COMPANYHAS E X TENS/YE PROPER­ TIES/N MONTANA,NEW MEY/CO, NEtHDA, CN/LE ANO CANADA . Ç Bepresensing Arizona’s Number O ut Basie Industry ARIZONA MINING A S S O C I A T I O N ArtooRBTkit Nildlin • Pbomli, Amon« 89003 0$0KK0ÊtOKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊt0ÊÊ Page 8 Tuesday, March 21, 1967 STATE PRESS Tri Deltas 7 Grades Best Sorority scholarship reports were released yesterday with Tri Delta on the top of the list for overall chapters and overall active members. Tri D e l t a ’ s accumulative grade point average was a 2.86, while the active chapter attain­ ed a 2.97. The all-sorority average was 2.63; all active average, 2.72; all pledge average, 2.47; and the all women’s average, 2.54. Ioffers ¡the following outstanding clothing, furnishings and sportswear lines] Placement The following interviews will be held tomorrow. Qualified can­ didates should make appoint­ ments for educational inter­ views in Admin 102 and com­ mercial interview appointments will be held in Matthews Center while commercial interviews will be in MU 8. ED U C A TIO N A L March 22 — Englewood USD, Ingle­ wood, Cailf., Elem ., Sec. Monterrey USD, Monterrey, C alif., E lem ., Sec. C O M M ER C IA L TODAY — Prudential. Insurance Co.: all Bus Admin, all Lib Arts (B M ) for administration, group sales, and special training programs with assignments in Los Angeles. Schlumberger Well Ser-*, vices: Phys, E E , M E , Elec Tech (B ) for technical field service to oil indus­ try primarily in C alif. U.S. Forest Ser­ vice: CE, all Bus Admin, all Lib Arts, and Agr (B M ) for management training in Ariz., and New Mexico. Also summer employment. R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co.: Math, Phys, Hum , So Sc, E E , IE , M E Elec Tech, Des Tech, Graphic Arts Tech, Acctg,. Econ, Gen Bus, Mgm t, Mktg & Sales (B M ) for sales & financial man­ agement, R & D , manufacturing, and purchasing for assignments in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. United A ir Lines: E E , IE , M E , Aero Teçh, Elec Tech, Design Tech for San Francisco and Chi­ cago; Acctg, Econ, Fin, Gen Bus (B M D) for assignments in Chicago. March 22 — R. R. Donnelley & Sons Co.: Math, Phys, Hum, So Sc, E E , IE , M E Elec Tech, Des Tech, Graphic Arts Tech, Acctg, Econ, Gen Bus, M gm t & Sales (B M ) for sales, financial manage­ ment, R & D, manufacturing, and pur­ chasing for assignments in Illinois, In­ diana and Ohio. United A ir Lines: E E , IE , M E , Aero Tech, Elec Tech, Design tech for San Francisco and Chicago Acctg, Econ, Fin, Gen Bus (B M D ) for as­ signments in Chicago. Armour Grocery Products Co.: Gen Bus, Mgmt, M ktg & Sales (B M ) for marketing, finance, transportation, manu­ facturing throughout the U.S. General El­ ectric Co., Information systems Div.: All Eng, all Bus A dm in, Math (B M ) must have a 2.7 GPA or higher for applied en­ gineering, programming and hardware sales for assignments in Phoenix. Bu­ reau of Federal Credit Unions: Acctg, Econ, Mgm t (B M ) for examining and supervising credit unions in Calif., III., Ohio. Boeing: Aero Tech, Comm Tech, Elec Tech, Design Tech, Graphic Arts Tech, Tool & M fg Tech, and Welding Tech for various assignments prim arily in Seattle. U.S. Coast Guard: Interview­ ing on MU patio. ¿ n ro C C richeteer Photo h r Tom Wing GREEK WEEK CANDIDATES — R unning for the title of Diana and Apollo, royalty for the annual Greek Week, are, bottom row : from left, Connie Peterson, Gena Taylor, Janice Wells, Jil Putnam and Ellen Shahan . Second row: Ron Dawson, Vicki Cali, Jo Yuknis, Pam Fisher and Tom Guilds. Top row : Jim Bramlet, P a t Clevenger, Pete Pittnam, Bob Franklin, Dick Guzauskas, Paul Longstreth and Doug Kruidener. MORE ABOUT (Continued from page 2) ed the many children who ride 100 miles to school each day. Is­ olation was said to hamper a normal cultural adjustment to the two worlds of the Indian. DOMINGO MONTOYA, repre­ senting the 19 northern .pueblos of New M e x i c o , spoke put against the proposed transfer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs from the Interior Department to the Department of Health, Ed­ u c a t i o n and Welfare. “It is said,” Montoya explained, “that we would be swapping the devil for the witch, but at least we know the devil’s habits.” He en- THESES Professional Typing 265-3630 Indian oC on don 3 ° $ - d ta c j.c j.a r S a c jtte r B # fo r d couraged helping the current programs and working together for what they now have. Sponsored by the Indian Edu­ cation Center under the direc­ tion of George GH1, the confer­ ence was the eighth to be held at ASU. To date, Arizona State is the only university to offer a master’s degree in Indian Edu­ cation. (C a n te r b u r y yV Jundincjw ear Q r e if Satin Finished WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST WEDDING BAND SELECTIONS IN THE VALLEY — COME AND SEE. ^ r n a r y m m -J r a r r is d d re n tw o o d d d ea u (J3h iru m m el ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts • Picture Frames Decorating M aterial Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. & Thurs. Nitea M Ç e c u e ie ‘i& Tempe Shopping Center 911 Mill Ave. 966-6101 L W 'ren n W h ite S t a y csCeviá (d a n tze n D L Ç ift O d y ye W eu/ IJ o rh J ( n i t -J d ich o h C an C ive . . . P e n d ie to n y o u r p o r t r a it ! TO BETTER SERVE YOU PORTRAIT SITTIN G 8 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Plenty of Free Parking for Your Convenience ph& tx> yraphju h ÿ NICKY PETERS O ne of Mie 10 beet Jreeeed girle at A S U ERIC 1 0 2 0 M ILL AVENUE* S U IT E 3 > T E M P E 9 6 6 -8 4 9 1 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTRI^ -.’Vi • Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. . Thursday T il 9 pm . /