ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY T Tem pe, A rizona W ednesday, M arch 22, 1967 V ol. 49—N o. 28 Sun and Fun Figure In Eastertide Respite By ATHIA HARDT Where will the University’s 20,000 students go when classes dismiss for a six-day Easter va­ cation today? Results of a student survey taken this week show that many will cross the border to Mexico, some will leave for home any­ where from Riverside, Calif., to Dubuque, Iowa, but a few plan to remain on cam pus.to com­ plete unfinished work. G R O U P S OF STUDENTS have been leaving for Mazatlan in west Mexico since last Satur­ day. One of the first loads to depart traveled in a renovated vintage yellow Chevrolet made W ATCH WHERE YOU’RE GOING — S tu d e n t c a rs w ill b e p ro h ib ite d in th e sh ad ed a re a s o f th e above m ap d u r­ in g d a y lig h t h o u rs, s ta rtin g M arch 29. N o c a rs w ill be allo w ed b etw een 7 a.m . an d 4:30 p.m . M onday th ro u g h F rid a y , an n o u n ced th e p la n n in g office. A S Revamp Plan Evokes Mini-Debate A n open h e a rin g o f th e S tu d e n t S e n a te w as h e ld M onday to d e te rm in e w he­ th e r o r n o t th e d u tie s o f th e A S e x e c u tiv e b ra n c h sh o u ld be sp ecifically o u tlin ed in th e sta tu te s. In o rd e r to o b tain som e S u p erh ero es accustom ed to ch an g in g th e ir clo th es i n . answ ers co n cern in g execu­ p h o n e b ooths w ill b e d isap p o in ted b y th e fiv e n ew kiosks tiv e d u ties, th e se n a te com ­ m itte e s in v ite d 13 b o ard c u rre n tly b ein g in sta lle d on th e M all. A lth o u g h th e o n e across, th e s tre e t fro m th e M U w ill ch airm en to a tte n d . .O nly b e w ire d fo r a p ay telep h o n e, i t w ill n o t accom m odate one c h a irm a n show ed u p on such q u ick -ch an g e a rtists . F o u r o th ers w ill h old copies tim e a n d tw o a rriv e d late. A ccording to G ra d u a te o f th e S ta te P re ss o r b u lle tin m ate ria ls. T he1 kiosk in fro n t o f th e S o cial S cience B uild in g S en. Jo h n M oore, th e p u r­ w ill s till b e used o n ly a s a b u lle tin b oard, th e p rim a ry pose o f th e h e a rin g w as to d i s c o v e r “specific con­ p u rp o se th e kiosk is d esig n ed to serv e. s tra in ts th a t a re p laced on E ig h t m o re o f th e b a rre l-sh a p ed w ooden o b jec ts from th e O ld W orld w ill b e b u ilt n e x t y e a r, th e S tu d e n t In fo r­ m atio n B o ard announced. A ll a p p lic atio n s fo r p o ste r dis­ p la y s sh o u ld b e d ire c te d to th e B oard. Clark Kent W ont Use Kiosk Booths over with all the comforts of home. They planned to camp on the beach, cook out, and swim in the ocean, keeping costs as low as possible. A second group left Monday, pulling an overloaded U-Haul trailer. Associated with a frater­ nity, these groups were to be ac­ companied by a hired rock ‘n’ roll band. Cost to t h o s e who wanted to go? Only $40. F O R T Y ARCHITECTURE students (members of the stu­ dent chapter of the American Institute of Architects) paid $65 for a trip to Mexico City to view architecture of the country, meet other architecture students th e b o ard s d u e to w ritte n law .” S e v e ra l stu d e n t lea d e rs o b je c te d to th e proposed leg isla tio n becau se th e y fe lt th e se n a te sh o u ld w a it fo r th e fin d in g s o f th e N ew b u m C om m ittee. T h e co m m ittee is w o rk in g on a p ro je c t to d e fin e stu ­ d e n t g o v e rn m e n t T h e le a d e rs th e n asked th e se n a te to “do n o th in g ” co n cern in g re la te d leg isla­ tio n u n til th e co m m ittee’s re p o rt com es o u t in Ju ly . T h e se n a te m eets to d ay a t 3:45 p.m . and sightsee. R e n t i n g a Greyhound bus, they left the University early last Friday, were excused from classes this week, and will re­ turn next Saturday. Other students will bask in the sun on Mexico’s beaches throughout the week. “I’M DRIVING down to Rocky Point (on the Gulf of California) tomorrow,” said freshman Lin­ da Welch. “I just want to camp out and swim some. I’ll do some collecting for my zoology course, too.” Speaking of his trip to Guaymas, Mexico, sophomore Fred Steiniger said, “I’m just going to sleep on the beach, spend the whole vacation relaxing.” Members of the Outing Club will leave for three days at the Grand Canyon this weekend. They plan a five-hour hike to Havasupai village deep inside the canyon. The only require­ m ent for those who’d like to go is that they bring their own packs, food and sleeping bags. NEARLY A THIRD of the stu­ dents questioned will be going home when vacation begins. “I’m just going to work on my term paper and maybe relax a little at home,” said freshman P at Heiple. “I might participate in a swim meet in Ft. Huachucha, too.” No m atter where or how stu­ dents are planning to spend the next six days of vacation, they all expressed the hope that their holidays will provide a chance for fun and rest, a break be­ fore diving back into two months of nearly uninterrupted classes. Solar Energy Study Has Campus Potential B y DAREN K RUPA S o la r science, th e stu d y o f ,h a rn e ssin g th e su n ’s ra y s fo r en erg y , o ffers g re a t p o te n tia l fo r U n iv e rsity stu d y and re la te d careers. F ra n k E. E d lin , in stru c to r of so la r science a t th e U n iv ersity , m ade th is sta te m e n t y e ste rd ay a t th e an n u al m eetin g o f th e S o la r E n erg y S o ciety in th e M U ballroom . “ASU students have the great­ est opportunity to find out what said. The meeting, entitled “Indus­ solar science is about and if they’re interested in making it a trial Aspects of Solar Energy,” began Monday and ends today. career,” he said. Over 200 scientists and indus­ “ASU is now the'w orld head­ quarters for solar energy and trialists are participating. Uni­ development,” said Edlin, who versity students are invited to is efpcuttve secretary of the attend today’s 9 a.m. to noon society, a worldwide organiza­ session in the MU ballroom. The prim ary advantage to fu­ tion of scientists and industrial­ ture development of solar sci­ ists. “Progress in many countries ence in the valley is the terrific aroupd die world is stimulated amount of sunshine, emphasized through contact made here,” he Edlin. WATER FROM THE SU N i— A so la r s till su c h a s th is one in A u stra lia could b e b q iit in th e V alley to p roduce w a te r fro m th e a tm o sp h e re . S u ch a d a p ta tio n s a re b e in g d is­ cussed b y th e S o la r E n erg y S ocieey m e e tin g h ere. Page 2 W ednesday, M ardi 22,. 1967 STATE PR ESS Photo hr Tom Whig TACK ’EM U P — P ra c tic in g is now u n d e rw a y fo r th e P h i P si “500” w h ich w ill be A p ril 1 on th e S a h u a ro dorm field . T he c o u rse w ill b e horseshoe shaped, a n d th e race w ill co n sist o f se v era l h e a ts. C oeds p ra c tic in g above, b ack ro w from le ft, K ris N ystrom a n d D ebbie V e ra e r. F ro n t row , J a n ic e B lum kin, B ev erly B air a n d P a tti G ood­ m an. M EN ON THE MOON? — A ir F aro e ROTC C ap tain s B ru ce M arsh all a n d F re d H eene e x am in e a scale m odel o f th e A pollo sp a ce c raft w hich m ay som eday c a rry a s­ tro n a u ts to th e m oon. T h e m odel is p a rt o f S pace W eek e x h ib it in th e M U a rts lounge. FOR AN EVENING TO REMEMBER . . . START WITH West Point Concert Re-Scheduled The West Point Glee Club will perform tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium in a concert sponsored by the De­ partment of Military Science. The- cadet vocalists, directed by Lt. Col. W. H. Schempf, will include swigs ranging from a medley of armed forces tunes to works by Bach and Beetho­ ven, folk song arrangements, and medleys of World War I and Civil War pieces. Originally scheduled for Fri­ day, the program has been re­ scheduled for tomorrow be­ cause of a conflict in dates, said Col. Coy L. Curtis, chair­ man of the Dept, of Military Science. Tickets already purchased for the Friday concert will be hon­ STATE P R E S S 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 matter at Tampe, Arizona, (Stol. Are Y O U In the P aul Sha ored at the Thursday evening performance, he said. Tickets, priced a t $1 and $2, are on sale at Gammage box office, 966-3434; the Department of Military Science, 966-3318; and in the lobby of the Repub­ lic and Gazette building in Phoenix. m om ) A re you happy and secure In y o u r m a rriag e H ave you resolved m ost of y o u r adolescent r e ­ bellion, y o u r acting out problem s A re you w illing to sh a re y o u r tim e— y o u r h u s ­ band— w ith adolescent girls less fo rtu n a te th a n you If y o u r a n sw e r is YES, call Engineers, Mathematicians & Scientists W e have a continuing need for fresh minds to tackle the problems of Ruth P ierce 944-3331 and ask ab o u t a challenging job as oounsellorhouse m other. * Helping Hubby Through School SALE D ayton 3%uen, 4 PLY MYLOMCORD 6.50 - 13 This tire is packed with features you find in more costly tires — ThoroTuf rubber, hot bonding, and of prime importance, 4 ply nylon cord construction and wrap-around tread de­ sign. This is an exceptional value. BERGE SERVICE CENTER 16 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 Ocean sciences Defense & Space Atomic energy Transportation Computer systems Water for arid lands Urban systems International projects Power systems Blackwafl Plus Fed. Ex. Tax$l.83& exchange / HOTEL • S C O T T S D A L E Very few companies cover as many areas of challenge to today's graduate as Westinghouse. H. H. T. S. Club* $1352 m ¿m MCE IMPRESSIVE ELEGANCE AT POPULAR PRICER! Our recruiter will be on campus M arch You can be sure if it's Westinghouse An equal opportunity emploÿer STA TÊ PR E SS W ednesday, M arch 22, 1967 P age 3 Matthews Center Soon To Display Art Exhibition M ET O PER A — “T h e C ount is w ild w ith fu ry b u t w e don’t ca re a b it,” sin g B artolo, M arecellin a, F ig a ro a n d S u san n a in a sc e n e fro m a c t th re e o f th e M etro p o litan O pera N a tio n a l C om pany’s p ro d u ctio n of M o zart’s “T he M arriag e of F ig aro .” TO U RING C O M P A N Y - Met to Stage Four Operas Opera-lovers will be treated to three time-tested favorites and one young, seldom-heard production when the highly ac­ claimed Metropolitan Opera Na­ tional Company opens in a re­ turn engagement at Gam mage Auditorium April '6. Mozart’s “The M arriage of Figaro” will be the first-night offering. Presented in English at 8:30 p.m. April 6, Peter Van Ginkel will star as Figaro with Mary Beth Peil in the role of Susanna. PUCCINI’S tragic “La Boheme” will be presented in Ital­ ian April 7, with an early 8:15 p.m. curtain. “The Rape of Lucretia,” a lesser-known work composed by Britten in 1948, is scheduled for a 2 p.m. matinee April 8, and the series will close with Verdi’s “La Traviata,” to be heard in Italian at 8:30 Saturday night. The national company is un­ der the management of Rise Stevens and Michael Manuel and consists of 27 principals, 32 chorister - dancers and a 45member orchestra. CO-SPONSORS of the fourperformance engagement are the University and the Phoenix Opera Association, a division of the Phoenix Symphony Asso­ ciation. Tickets, priced at $6, $5, $4 . and $3 for the three evening performances and $2 and $1 for the Saturday matinee, are oh sale at the Gammage box office and all locations of the Com­ munity Box Office. oóam on tonò B eauty Salon D ress Shop 907' Lemon B eauty Salon T em pe C en ter 966-6183 967-3722 ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL 1 — 5x7 Glossy Engagem ent Photo $ 3 7 5 A d d itio n al O nes $ | 2 5 each NO SIT T IN G F E E 6 P oses to C hoose F rom Located in th e Pioneer Cam era Shop TEM PE CENTER O PHONE H7-4SS2 MAHARANI CREATIONS 89 W. 5th Avenue, Scottsdale Town A Country - (TangsHmports) Thomas Mall Chris-Town - (Court of Flowers) B y JA M E S BOND A p o rtio n o f th e U n iv e rsity ’s a rt co llectio n w ill b e in d isp lay a t M atth ew s C e n te r aro u n d th e firs t of A p ril. T he second flo o r of th e b u ild in g , w h ich fo rm e rly housed the University Library, has been devoted exclusively to Mrs. Diedecker. “We have sev­ the art collection. The Univer­ eral lecture commitments sched­ sity’s American collection has uled which revolve around the been critically acclaimed as one art objects which will be dis­ of the best in America. played.” THE UNIVERSITY commun­ NOT MANY people know it is on campus,” said the collection’s ity will be welcome to view curator, Dr. Hugh Broadly, the collection when it is ready. “but we have one of the finest Tentative hours for week days collections of American art in are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Week­ the country. There is hardly an end and evening visiting hours American a rt show that does are yet to be arranged. not borrow at least one paint­ Although unwilling to name a ing from us.” dollar figure for the value of The exhibit will be held on the collection, Mrs. Diedecker the second floor of the Matthews stated, “It’s worth a lot of Center. Mrs. Lenore Diedecker, money. To say more about the research secretary for the art monetary value only increases collection said. “This portion of our security problems by draw­ the gallery will be used for ing attention.” traveling exhibitions after the The University art collection entire floor is renovated.” has been hailed by San Fran­ The exact date of completion cisco’s noted art critic Albert of the gallery complex is not Frankenstein as among the fin­ known. “It will have to be fin­ est in the western United States. (Continued on page 5) ished quite early in April,” said P age 4 W ednesday, M arch 22, 1967 STATE PRESS Students Question Authority Source In th e se tim e s o f fre q u e n t reb ellio n s, th e U n iv e rsity s tu d e n t is in c o n sta n t p u rsu it o f a n a n sw er to w ho has th e a u th o rity . T h e s tu d e n t h u n g e rs to fin d o u t how m u ch im p o rt­ an ce h is voice c a rrie s in p e rtin e n t U n iv e rsity issues. As a n in te g ra l a n d v ita l p a rt o f th e U n iv ersity , th e s tu d e n t w a n ts to know w h a t is going on, an d h e w an ts to h av e som e say. IN D EED , th e s tu d e n t has b een d estin ed to ask fo r a ll th e sa y h e w an ts, b u t n e v e r seem s to rec e iv e any. I t w ould b e lo gical to p resu m e th a t stu d e n t a ffa irs sh o u ld b e u n d e r th e ju risd ic tio n of th e stu d en ts. A fte r a ll, stu d e n t a ffa irs im p lies “fo r, b y an d o f th e stu d e n ts.” B u t i t isn ’t alw ay s so. N oble stu d e n t in te n tio n s a re o fte n sty m ied b y h ig h er a u th o rity . A d m in istra tio n an d fa c u lty alw ay s h av e th e ir ow n p erso n al reaso n s fo r ap p ly in g th e b rak e s to stu d e n t w ants. IN O R D ER fo r th e stu d e n ts to o b tain m ore re p re se n t­ atio n , th e so lu tio n is p u rely dem ocratic — a b icam eral leg isla tu re . T his le g isla tu re w ould co n sist of a stu d e n t sen ate a n d a fa c u tly se n ate w ith eq u al rig h ts a n d say. A b ill to becom e e ffe c tiv e w ould h av e to b e ap p ro v ed b y b o th houses b efo re it w ould b e se n t to th e P re sid e n t’s office. T his ap p e ars to be th e m ost feasib le so lu tio n to elim ­ in a te th e c rie s o f in eq u ality . D ick G azi mmmm Ê Good Exists in Evi Since the State Press has been considering the draft issue the last several days, we feel a brief addendum would be appro­ priate. It seems a fundamental as­ sumption when considering the draft that it is an experience that must be tolerated, that no worthwhile benefits are gleaned from carrying a rifle, scrubbing floors and crawling through mud. Most people are willing to con­ cede that their country is being served, but state that the indivi­ dual is making a great sacri­ fice. THIS ISN’T necessarily true. We strongly question whether most students are really ready for college when they have grad­ uated from high school. How many students finish most or all of their university education on­ ly to discover that they made they made an unwise choice of career fields? Herein lies a major value of the military. It allows and en­ courages maturation, assuming the soldier survives the exper­ ience. Despite strict regimentation, a soldier quickly becomes a realist. He associates with men of all career fields and learns the problems and rewards of each field. By the time a young man is discharged from die service, he is literally older and wiser. He is ready to make his career choice. THE SOLDIER has been forced to swallow such humili­ ation that he vows never again to be a peon. He realizes that only one route can bring him to prestige and success: educa­ tion. How many students direct from high school know the val­ ue of the education they are pursuing? They have had 12 consecutive years of school. In most cases, it has become'rou­ tine. In many cases, it has be­ come a bore. Most soldiers consider their two years a total waste, but the acquisition of wisdom and knowledge are seldom recog­ nized. Perhaps it is better to spend two years enduring the rigors of the Army than spend­ ing the rest of one’s life endur­ ing an occupation that was cho­ sen unwisely and too soon. letters to the editor EDITOR: I would like to give one wom­ an’s view on your editorial, “W o m e n Too,” appearing in Wednesday’s, March 15, paper. Certainly the writer meant well, but I believe there are s o m e things that should be clarified. In one paragraph he stated, “Family men are not to be ex­ empt from file draft under the commission’s recommendations. Obviously, this would have to be changed somewhat in its appli­ cation to women. But only moth­ erhood, not merely marriage, should be the basis for draft ex­ emption.” Should there not be an excep­ tion in the case of both husband and wife entering the service at the same time or one already in active duty with the other in the process of being drafted? Surely you would agree with me, that such a situation con­ fronted by an average couple would demand selling most of their possessions. Few people are able to leave such a valuable property as their house in the hands of people they can truly trust. The w riter’s next comments surprised me. “No man would like to consider the possibility of his wife being drafted, but why not? In this era of equal rights for women, why not wom­ en, too, taken from their hus­ bands when they are needed and c a l l e d ? Women cry ‘equal rights.’ We say ‘Give them equal rights but equal responsibilities and liabilities, too!” Is it possible that I perceive a faint “cry” of revenge? It seems he is saying that any man would regret having his wife taken from him, but would be satisfied with the knowledge that his Mrs. was being taught where she belongs. I am not saying women should not be drafted. On the contrary, I feel every American should be willing to give up part of his sacred freedom so that it will be secure for others. If woihen can perform a necessary and beneficial service towards this goal, s u r e l y they should be drafted. I disagree with the w r i t e r , t h o u g h , in that its purpose should not be to reduce the num­ ber of men drafted. Rather, it should replace able-bodied men who are capable of fighting and presently handling paper work. It is not a woman’s responsibil­ ity to take over a man’s duty completely, but to assist when Editor-in-Chief Gregory M. Christopher Managing Editor—Bill Cushing News Edit«*—Susan Black A ssistant-D an Murphy Copy Editors—Diane Blied —Tom Wing Chief Photographer—David Viger Assistant to the Editor—Dave Anderson Adviser Prof. Robert E. Lance Society Editor—Marilyn Miller Campus Editor—Linda Cottam Assistant—Jerry Herman Sports Editor—Dick Gazi Assistant—John Sar Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher Advertising—Hal Hubele needed. Let me repeat the trite ex­ pression “times have changed.” They have you know, and so have women along with their rights, responsibilities and liabi­ lities. No longer can a woman or anyone else be satisfied with her domain existing within the kitchen, bedroom and connect­ ing hallway. Usually a w o m a n does not seek employment with the idea of competition with the man, rather, because her family and dependents need the added in­ come. I believe most fellows would rather carry on an intelligent conversation with an educated woman than have to talk down to a homely “yes sir, no sir” type. Some women attend col­ lege for just this purpose, to please a man and maybe catch him in m arriage. One reason cannot be the draft board. So maybe they are seeking an edu­ cation for the purpose of im­ proving themselves where they will benefit society. This can lead to any position within it, and the individual wants to feel that he is fulfilling his desired ends. Is he actually helping to make this world a better place for oth­ ers? Should you deny this to anyone (Hi account of sex? Men should remember that they have no danger of losing their posi­ tion at the head of the table so long as they do not sacrifice reasoning for prejudice. Eva M. Smisher Editor’s Note: Your main point of contention seems to be that drafting wom­ en would work a hardship on her and her husband. The dis­ posal of their household goods would be costly, and her hus­ band might have to quit his job to follow her. I certainly can­ not deny this. However, it is an unfortunate fact that the draft is never convenient. Hundreds of families have been forced to place their household goods in storage. Drafted husbands have been forced to quit their jobs. But they survive. And the value of their services to their country more than justifies the expense and inconvenience. Editor: Three. . .four. . .maybe five . . .perhaps even six flicks more —that’s what you get with the all-new Hayden Library psy­ chedelic light show. It happens every night at 10:30 in the Library. The name of the game is “read between the flashes,” as the Library comes alive with flashing lights while the third, fourth and fifth level staff see who can flush the students out first. It is accompanied by the stu­ dents’ “dodge the librarian” game. The cozy students take to the corners and the rest­ rooms aS the library criers search the aisles trying to scare out students with their “The li­ brary is now closed.” The students, like Charlie Brown, always end tip losers, though, as file staff herds them into the elevators. Current score; Staff—199, students—0. Robert C. Shaw J By B. C. ONCE UPON A TIME, in a smoggy, smusty state anchoring the bottom of file map, there was a friendless miner named 01 Parched Jim . A legendary figure, 01 Parch­ ed Jim was, who traveled the cactus-cluttered desert accom­ panied only by his faithless mule, Ramblebramblebush. As the story goes, Jim was searching for a precious m etal so rare no one had never seen it. For fifty years, 01 Parched Jim staggered among the ocotillos and dodged the jumping cholla — not to mention nar­ rowly escaping the crucifixion cactus — philosophizing on the plight of man and other sech high fallootin ideas. It wasn’t that Jim was an in­ tellectual and tortured by his own mind. It was just that he didn’t have anything to do while trudging across the dry creek beds, except for cursing his mule. It bothered Jim , as he plod­ ded along under the hot sun some days, that he didn’t know if he had a soul or n ot “Doesn’t it tear you up,” he would muse to his mule some days, “that you and I don’t know if we have, a soul or.not? “Gee willikers,” he . would comment, “I sure would: like.to know, and if I ever find that precious m etal, I’m going to sponsor a contest of them highbrow university professors to prove there is one.” One day, sure as ¿hootin’, 01 Parched Jim tripped over something, and molding it in his hands he realized he had finally come to the a id of his half cen­ tury quest For there it lay in a hump at his feet, soaking up heat -and shimmering — that precious metal. He named it on the spot: Crapite. Crapite made 01 Parched Jim rich—so rich he left a $200,000 will behind when he disappear­ ed in the desert addle looking for the lost Crapite mine he heard tell of. The money, said the will, was to go to anybody who could prove the soul exists.. And even though there had been much soil searching for centuries without much result, some 43 people stepped forward to say they could prove it ex­ isted. No (me has done it yet, but if it is proven, we’ll owe it all to a lot of Crapite. A wise man will desire no more than be may get justly, use soberly, distrib­ ute cheerfully and leave contentedly. —Benjamin F ranklin W ednesday, M ardi 22, 1967 / STATE TRESS 5 Operatic Singers Will Vie ‘ Nine hopeful opera singers will perform before a panel of judges in Gammage Auditorium Saturday where selection will be made for the finals in the San Francisco Opera Auditions. Two bearings are scheduled—prelim­ inaries in the morning beginning M O RE ABO U T - Library (Continued from page 3) “He instructs his students at Mills College to seek out this collection,” said Mrs. Diedecker. “We often see students of his during vacation periods. We had several during die past Christmas holidays.” at 10 a.m . and the finals a t 1:15 p.m. All interested members of the University community are invited. The San Francisco Opera is holding the auditions for the nine young Arizonans who dem­ onstrate the voice quality necesary to sing opera. The winner of the local competition will ad­ vance with other regional win­ ners from around the country. War Memorial Opera House in San Francisco is where the fi­ nal winner will be selected. Choir Members Of Southwest To Begin Tow The names of rmdMriri will not be disclosed prior to tbe competition, bat several of them are from Tempe. Daring the competition tbe caadktates wfD be announced by a nuuibei fla t each had been asri0 Hd. The Gammage andfetons are being sponsored by the Arizona Opera Audition Fond, associated with the Opera Guild of Southern Arizona. Patronesses w tt hold a judges luncheon to the fm dty (fining room of the M(J Satnr day morning Mall Lights Installation Begins Light installation on the Mall will probably be completed sometime in May, according to George ZpIhuM, phymia f plant director. Work on tbe fights began Monday by the ttdvenfiy maintenance crew. The m al lights will be tike fltaae to front of the MU. Tins ktad wfll even­ tually encompass tbe entire campus. Zelenski said fidare wriveraity plans <*aH for tbe M h and the exterior fi^ds of fl»e li­ brary to be oonnccied to a dock that will turn them m at d a k and off at mhhfi^U. However, he said that a -mfirhi per centage of the lights wmid remain on all night lor safety and to aid campus security to patrol­ ling the campus. Zelenski said that fbe firne dock could be td ia M it student event was field an fhe mall. He also said that fi ed in the planters woarid be wired when fhe gm rife e f «fee vegetation waa atom A te warrant being ljgMwl M AN O F YEAR — G ary Scott, Tau K appa Epsilon, w as selected K appa D elta M an o f th e Y ear. Scott; a junior, is m ajoring in geodo- gy- THESES P ro fu sio n i Typing 265-3630 FEATHERED DISC IPLE— C au g h t liste n in g to F ra n k an d N a n c y ’s n e w e s t “H om e” is a b a sk et-lik e a ir fa il, above tb e D evil’s D en petit» door. You have to look (or the because ifssflent. One of the most widelyread novelists of our time, author of The Man and The Prize and the forthcoming The Plot now writes of 21 MOMENTS OF TRUTH, among them: The Men Who Hated Hemingway Don't Call Her Madam The Man Who Swindled Goering all in the pages of THESUNDAY GENTLEMAN BY IRVING WALLACE “...Wallace writing at his best.” Library Journal “...e feeling for mood end cherecter; e responsive eye; e recording eer;en individuality...” A A -M t . n • n v • ^ v iO n 0 M i famous d ent * W : you don’t pronounce », bet yaw must look far » » you want sportswear that looks sertgt» fits wright, feet» wright. Made wright, Soo-many in ao-iran fabrics h anked «M i die surem arkable -W ran g lo t^ p e r­ m a n en t p r e s s finish. Mr. W r a n g le r s p o r ts w e a r is here, on co rp u s, in your siz*. We search constantly for somethingfw w .. . p d t t a g k good ideas, good people, and good I m k s l M m ete se l­ dom satisfied until we begin to unaerstaad fee adjy ieal basis for m an's fulfillment. J p im i drirribrd iwkem he said, “There is none good but one, flat GO#* (MML 19:17). Hear a one-hour public lectae catted * V U Is the Good that Satisfies?” by EDVARD C. VKUAM S, C.S.B., of The Christian Science Boaid at I o M b O p l Lor Angales Times “Am using end expert...” London Times “...well-written, altogether human end absorbing...” New York Post “..^consistently interesting...” Chicago Tribune * 5 " original edition \< ® ïa s \ now I C é only | 3 V Published by POCKET BOOKS First in Paperbscks ¡ « B f e t 8 P.M ., T hursday, M ardi 23, S o d 210 E. Indian S eh a d Epenaorad f ir F irst Church o f C in to t r in i A D M ISSIO N FR EE • E V E R Y O N E Ito W E L C O M E Page 6 STATE PRESS Hathaway talks mini-dresses with Joey Heatherton. Hathaway: It’s rather unusual, isn’t it, to — Heatherton: Of course. And that’s why one wears them. Hathaway: Is there any particular— Heatherton: Well, there’s the sensational curved hemline. And that slit at the sides. Very Oriental. Hathaway: I don’t think our designers really intended— Heatherton: That soft roll to the buttondown collar, too. Unique in a mini-dress. Hathaway: Miss Heatherton, I hate to dis­ illusion you, but we make our Club shirts principally for men. Heatherton: You mean men are wearing mini-dresses, too? Joey H eatherton, star of motion pictures and television, will shortly be appearing in several variety shows. Here Joey wears Hathaway’s new Club Oxford denim. A bout $9.00 M arch 22, 1967 W ednesday, M arch 22, 1967 H a th a w a y (Or what we hoped Joey Traditional button-dowa n k : B o i a H a t t casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway C iabi— or without a tie. (Also note ifa ]grfar ijim ™ M Also on pocket and seams.) Tapered body: Hathaway trimly tapers each and every Hathaway Club. This means that the body won't bag, billow or bulge over your waistline. STATE PR ESS P ace 9 Tomorrow Next W eek Activities Dr. William Laser of Michigan State will conduct a seminar, “Éducation for Mar; in the 197D’s” In BA 111. *M “Spectrum," will be repeated Saturday at 8 p.m. Hobbit Dance 4 p.m. The Fencing Club will meet m WPE Mondays, Wednes­ d a y s and Fridays to instruct in beginning, intermediate and advanced fencing. For information call 775-3725. The HOBBIT Band will spon­ sor a dance a t the Tempe Ar­ mory, 6th Street and College at 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Admis­ sion is $1. i d l pun. Devils and Dames w 3 not meet. The next square (fence win be March 29 in WPE 138. M U & Gam es Room Schedule KAET-TV Today and March 28-regular hours, tomorrow March 22 to 26closed. Tomorrow and March 27 —desk is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and building is open 7 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 9 will haWHIatiaw. el are Mis. ecutive Dr. Hewy L gist, and lb s . Attention: All junior women interested in the AWS scholar­ ship must submit applications before April 6. Applications are available in MU 100 A. Ndsova will Phoenix Gammage M p.m. “Hie Games People Ite y ” is a documentary inter­ view w ith Dr. Eric Berne who will discuss his new psychoana­ lytic theory, “transaction analy385." The program, seen on Activities 8:15 p n Club will Audita M u. 1 range from a forces and sale at in the R0TC rill •fan n ed by Bach 8:31 Zara 33 F ine Shops an d Stores (C a te rin a i SW IM SU IT S • One-Piece • Two-Piece *>y JANTZEN UNIQUE BOBBIE BRO O KS — — t pum. March 29 Sigma XI will meet to hear the annual presidential adefress by Dr. Al­ an B. Pritsker, who will condude Ms term as president. The national scientific research hon­ orary address will take place in Hayden Library. 9 pum March 99 The Rodeo CUb will meet in MU 209. A photograph«- from the Tempe D a i l y News win photograph dub officers and team mem­ bers 4 pjn. March 31 The deadline lor applications for next year’s varsity cheerleading squad of four women and four men with two alternates is today. Appli­ cants must have a 2.0 grade av­ erage in 24 hours of credit. Ap­ plications may be obtained at file MU or PV Mam. »Americana Shop Ray's ASU Barber Shop Bonnie Sue Fashions Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Celia's Fashions B Rancho Market Erickson's Handcrafts 1st Federal Savings A lo an 1st National Bank GallenKam p's W. T. Grant Happy House Shop M B 's Record A Book Shop The Hogan Inland-Western Loan A Finance Jam 's Restaurant King's Fashions loo Optical Pioneer Camera Shop A Studio M Rosamond's Beauty Shop Ryan-Evans Drug Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherwin-W illiams Com pany S A H G reen Stamp Center Standard Service jiu iw n Stole Farm Insurance TeePee o f Toys k e Cream -MOTO Zzxona Laundry A Dry Cleaners iSE jsé I ns baiiousaOi It W ednesday, March 22,1967 Classified For classified advertising submit ad in parson to the State Press, M U 1, two days in advance of publication, between 1-4:0« p.m., cal) 966-3457. Rata: Sc par ward. 75c m inimum. A S U -U o fA : Real Track Battle B f JOHN SAR man who would battle the The real hatlle at last Satur­ UofA’s Ed Caruthers in the day night's trade meet shaped high jump, failed to even place np between the UofA and ASU in the event. since the score was so lopsided More disappointment came in favor of the Trojans of USC from the highly touted Bob Seathat the fans had to look at the gren in the pole vault Seagren, hatlle for second place for team who broke the 17 foot barrier interesL in every indoor meet he attend­ In the triangular competition, ed this year, managed only 16the Trojans piled np 102 points 6% which was the highest ever compared to 41 for the UofA and vaulted in Arizona but far be­ 38 for the Son Deviklow his potential. S tV H ltl. TROJAN s ta r s MAYBE A-STATE sports fans turned art to be the biggest dis- were spoiled by Ulis William*, appoMdineots of die meet. but the 47.6 winning time in the USCTs Max Lowe, billed as the 440 by the UofA’s Jim Garndy Professional Soccer Team Saddles Arizona’s AII-Stars Spars of the NaSoccer defeated the allArizona Soccer the seconda battery of Sun first 45 minutes nidi the perasses of the in tried only Devil tbe first half Gymnastics Clinic A Gymnastic O a k will be held to the Women’s Physical f ih o f in B d d n g for both lien and Women March 31 from 9:364:31. Events r i i tumbling, uneven parbeam, vaultaid special allei bars, hg. side The c in c is free: Spectators and participants are invited to altinH was center halfback Pete Versteegen of Gerrr.anv. The score at the half was 4-0 in the Spas’ favor. In the second half, the Dev­ ils got into the act. Tom Risley took over in the all-star goal, Volker Sonntag came in at left halfback, Pepe Gomez took the inside right forward line spot, and Bill Allen was in at left wing. Versteegen stayed at cen­ ter halfback to bring to five the total number of Sm Dev­ il stars on the field. The line-up changes .w nw J to make a difference for die bet­ ter as the second half was i of an even match. The lone all-star goal scored by Gomez on a stick chip shot right past the Spur goalie who was out of the nets to break up the play. The outstanding Devil repre­ sentative was center half Vers­ teegen, one of the few of the eleVen-man starting squad to play the entire game. Pete Null's TEMPE BO DY SH O P 11 E . 4 th S t. ffise the retara d i n T u in n .tiI he piam: anÿ m oti in i t namY m to e mare f tr a man reenveung tm r se n iied i m a » Jerry B q f tt I r a n i a I k DevflTi Squashes NMJ 91 Goadi Ted though he only placed second, ins tim e was identical to that of tbe winner, O. J. Simpson of use. Bright made his comeback in the 220, nipping Simpson at the w ire iix an excellent time of ZLfl. The Devils took gas in the 880 as Trojan Dave Buck won with a tim e of 1:30.5 and the closest Devil was in fourth place. Lar­ ry Berryhill can’t be too disap­ pointed with his fourth place as be ran seven-tenths of a second f e te r than last week to post a 1:51.3, his career best. ■6 THE MILE, Louis Scott P arted too slow and it cost him. & placed third in a very hot field of milers. The four-lapper was won by USC’s Dennis Carr, who set a new meet record of #®5L Scott, like Bright, came back the second time around to win tb e other half of his double— tb e two m ile Scott ran a re­ spectable 8:56.8 but was far off bis season best of 8:49.2. AGAIN the hurdles were missing the Sun Devils’ Bfefc Sfills-. Some fans are be­ ginning to wonder what the Dew i ace will be capable of when tfe returns to action since he is hand to be out of top condition. FLY, M A N , FLY O n p f lrf e . 6 3 . 6-4. in tow d w ngfil a m r i r t f 11 n g a m à Cvriiiwi and Tfarrri JU U rA R R O lV t | V ■ No Purchase Necessary « Ifc p a d b u e off 7 gallons r f S a i S f— y W ax appli- |all-cotton sport shirt The shirt with everything. . . softly flared button-down collar, 11” short sleeve, back collar ;button, box pleat, shoulder to waist taper. “Sanforized” labeled to fit perfectly washing after washing. A ll this and a low price too. ^ 5 .0 0 Russ' Sq kt Car Wash CAMPUS men's shop ARROW HEADQUARTERS 603 M ill Avo. V Page 12 W ednesday, M arch 22, 1167 STATE PRESS Famous Art Historian Will Discuss Trends Placement The following interviews Will be held next Wednesday and Thursday. Qualified candidates should make appointments for educational interviews appoint­ ments in Admin 101. Education­ al interviews will be held in Matthews Center while com­ mercial interviews will be in MU 8. Devil Doll Celebrating her 16th Spring in Arizona is this Week’s Devil Doll, Sue Jungels. Sue plans to become an airline stewardess and see America. Height: 5’4” Hair: Blond Eyes: Blue Palo Verde Elects Slate of Officers Baku Irani is the new presi­ dent of Palo Verde Hall, and Robin Childs is vice president and social chairman. President Irani’s platform outlined a plan to improve chan­ nels of communication between dorm officers and other resi­ dents and to stimulate interest in dorm activities. Representing the 600 dorm residents on the AWS council are Joanne Dickson and Patri­ cia Weatherson. Major: Home Economics Favorite Sports: Football and baseball Favorite Activities: Angel Flight, swimming, dancing, and horseback riding. Ideal Date: “A clean-cut, welldressed man with a wide varie­ ty of interests. He must like people and be easy to talk to. Generally he should have a good personality.” EDU CAT IO N A L M arch 29 — Buttonwillow SD, Buttonwillow, Calif., (near Bakersfield), Elem. Muroc U SD , Edw ards, Calif., Elem ., Sec. Azusa U SD , Azuza, Calif., Elem ., Sec. Clarem ont USD, Clarem ont, Calif., Elem ., Sec. E l Segundo U SD , E l Segundd, Calif., Elec., Sec. M arch 30 — San Diego C ity Schools, San Diego, Calif., Elem ,, Sec. Union School District, San Jose, Calif., Elem ., Sec.; Glendale USD, Glendale, Calif., Elem ., Sec. La Canada. U SD , La Can­ ada, Calif., Elem ., Sec.; Salinas UH SD, Salinas, Calif., Sec. M arch 29 — Standard OH Co.: Acctg, (B M ) for accounting assignm ents in Ohio, and other Midwestern Stales. M arion Laboratories: A ll B u s Adm in and U b A rts for sales positions leading to m arketing and management positions in the West. Boeing Co.: Acctg., Econ, Fin, Gen. Bus. Mgm t. Mktg. & Sales, M B A Tech and Non-Tech u/g degree (B M ) for purchas­ ing, Acctg. fin. data processing, expedit­ ing, and others; most positions In Seattle. Douglas A ircraft Co.: Math, K E (M D ) Phys, C E, E E , Eng, Sc, IE , M E , (B M D ) for R & D, design and analysis for the A ircraft and M issle and Space System s D ivisio n s In Calif. Flberboard Corp.: K E , E E , Eng, Sc, IE , M E , Acctg, Gen Bus, M gm t & Sales, (B ) for prod., engineer­ in g, mgmt. mktb. design for assignm ents In Calif., Oregon, Wash., and Ariz. Mont­ gom ery W ard: A ll Bus Adm in, Biol Sc, Geol, Geog, Hm, Lang & Lit, M ass Comm, So Sc, (B M ) for mgmt, training, and program s In retail, credit, controller for assignm ents in seven Western states. M arch 30— Broadw ay Dept. Stores: So Sc, Home Ec, Acctg, Econ, Gen Bus, M gm t, M ktg & Sales, Office Adm in, M B A Non-Tech u/g degree (B M ) for merchan­ dising, store mgmt, operations & con­ trol, with assignm ents In Los Angeles, Phoenix, L a s Vegas, San Diego, & Bak­ ersfield. U.S. Geological Survey: Geol, Chem, Math, Ce, (B M D ) for nationwide assignm ents In scientific study of water resources. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.: A ll Bus Adm in, all Lib A rts (B M ) for nationwide sales assignm ents. Ogden A ir Materiel Area U.S.A.F.: Chem, Math, Phys, K E , E E , IE , M E , (B M ) for all engineering options, aircraft & m issile facilities for assignm ents In Utah. Valley National Band: Hum, M a ss Comm, So Sc, A g Bus, Acctg, Econ, Fin, Gen Bus, M gm t & sales, M B A Tech, Non-Tech u/g degree, (B M ) for mgmt, training pro­ gram with assignm ents in Arizona. Dr. Allen S. Weller, national­ ly known a rt historian, will speak (Hi the “Joys and Sor­ rows of Contemporary Art” in MORE ABOUT - Coed Fashions Manufacturers are always working at least a year ahead of time, he pointed out, mid re­ cently conducted surveys have already indicated what young women will be wearing in 1968. UPCOMING trends, he pre­ dicted, will keep the modified A-line but will do away with hip-buggers in any form. The new pants silhouette will be “stovepipe” or “cigaretteshape” (better fitted than the old-time slacks but not so skin­ tight,, as present pants). Pastels and pale heather tones will be nudged out by earth-tones and deep browns, “but,” he added, “the real fash­ ion colors will be ‘brights’ with yellow and orange coming on strong. “That’s what the gals have in­ dicated they want for next year,” he concluded, “and the m anufacturer isn’t too unhappy with the new setup. After all, there’s not so much of a gam­ ble this way.” die MU ballroom March 30 at 8 p.m. Dr. Weller has been Dean of Fine and Applied Arts a t file University of Illinois since 1964. His lecture will be illustrated with slides. Director of the K ram ert Mu­ seum of Art a t die University of Illinois, Dr. W ell«' is on the board of directors of file Col­ lege Art Association. Dr. Weller will be introduced by Dr. Earl Linderman, chair­ man of ASU’s Department of Art, which is sponsoring the guest lecturer. SE LE C T IO N h a n o Hit -f l o h e n t i n e d D A W N SET/ . $35.08 Your. $33.50 W e h av e o ne of th e L argest W edding Band Selectiona in th e V alley— Come a n d See S cott Ç e w c t& iA ' T em p e S hopping C e n te r 911 Mill A ve. 8186-6101 Bobbies Flowers 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2072 — WO 7-4274 Home P h o n e WO 7-6319 COMPLETE SA LES & SERVICE .-.^5 Plants For R ent For* P arties . Large A rtificial W e carry"'one o f th e la rg e s t sto ck s o f .H onda .p arte in th e 8.W . Special co n sid eratio n ' g iv en to A8U S tu d en ts. C heek b u r p rices b efo re you buy. Sunnyslope Honda 7 th S tre e t a t Dunlop 943-5342 — O pen Sun.. P.M . ^Jime to ¡Sememi) W itli ¡Portraits! proiesslonal We get pretty concerned about the way life insurance is often sold. W e're not in favor of a client just buying a policy and getting it over with. We want him to understand what it's all about, how his ■policy can be made to serve a variety of future needs, how it will fit into an overall financial program tailored to his own requirements. It's this approach that separates the professional from the ordinary salesman. And if you feel you'd be more satisfied dealing with a professional, we're at your service. TO BETTER 8ERVE YOU PORTRA IT SIT T IN G 8 BY A PPO IN TM EN T ONLY P le n ty of F ree P a rk in g fo r Y o u r C onvenience p J w fo y r a p h y b y BOB MCCARTHY Sigm a Nu F ra te rn ity ERIC 1 0 2 0 MILL AVENUE« SUITE 3 • TEM PE 9 6 6 -& 4 9 1 Call W ILBUR BULLOCK 264-4334 o r stop by 2727 N. Central S u ite 103 P r o v id e n t . M U TU A LH H B LIFE INSURANCE CO M PAN Y OP PMILAOCLPMIA