Kiosks Are New Pickup Points
Beginning Tuesday students
will be able to pick op « p in
of the State Press in four new
locations.
Copies win be avaQaHe from
the four barrel-shaped Inad s
recently installed on the mall
The new kiosks are totaled on
V ol. 49—No. 30

Friday, M arch 31, 1967

Arizona

the mall side of the Language
and Literature building, at the
rear of the Architecture build:
to& to front of Hayden Library,
and "at die Palo Verde dormitory complex.
The familiar, yellow State
Press boxes will also remain in
service.

No Early Finals for Seniors
Covers, Not Diplomas for Grads Again this Year
By NANCY FINDLING
Final exams for seniors “will
proceed as last year,” announc­
ed Vice President Gordon B.
Castle yesterday.
A proposal to allow early ex­
ams for seniors was rejected by

a f a c u l t y senate vote last
month.
Final exams will be held May
20*26.
Seniors participating in com­
mencement exercises an M a y *
will receive diploma covers, hat

4 9 Law Students
Already Accepted
Forty-nine students out
of 150 applicants have been
accepted for admission to
the U niversity’s new law
college, reported W illard H.
pholo by Ron Schlszlk

MODERNITY — R eflecting th e new n ess of much of the
cam pus , partially com pleted M anzanita H all coed dorm
on U n iversity D rive is fram ed b y a prefabricated con­
crete fdah o f th e Industrial D esign and Technology build­
in g, w h ich itse lf ha* ju st received a n ew second story.

Student Senate Calls
Needed Special Session
A special session of the Stu­
dent Senate has been called for
Monday at 3:46 p.m. in order to
complete necessary legislation
by A pril'S.
The senate has 13 bills and
two resolutions which must be
dbcnssed aid voted on within

flie next two weeks.
The senate will meet Monday
and Wednesday of next week as
well as die following week, in
order to meet its deadline.
hi order to receive President
Durham’s approval, legislation
has to be submitted by April 15.

Fraternity Topic
To Be Probed In
Analytic Series
A piercing analysis of fra­
ternities, weighing their
strengths as well as weak­
nesses, will run as a fourpart series in next week’s
issues of this newspaper.
Written by State Press staf­
fer Larry Ross, the series
is the result of a month’s
research, and includes a
variety of candid com­
ments (hi this controvers­
ial topic from faculty mem­
bers and students.

P ed rick , fo u n d in g dean o f
th e C ollege o f Law .
Dean Pedrick said the 49 pete
approved on an early admoaioa
basis, depending on their grade
averages and scores on admis­
sion tests.
He expects to receive at least
150 more applications beln e
next September.
“We don’t want to esdnde stu­
dents a t all,” Dean Pedrick ex­
plained. “We wiD accept ad
whose college records and test
scores give a reasonable prem­
ise of success.”
Six professors have been hired
to teach the begianmg law
courses next year. The law col­
lege will be in f id operation
with 16-18 staff members to
three years.
The new Law Buidtog. now
under construction, to sched­
uled for completion Dec. 15.
Until then, law classes wid meet
in Matthews Center.

no diplomas, it was indicated.
The covers will contain notes
promising a diploma if the stu­
dent’s requirements for gradua­
tion are in order.
Diplomas will be mailed after
the first of June and within 10
days to two weeks after com­
mencement.
Prior to last year seniors were
permitted to take exams early,
allowing them to receive their
diplomas d u r i n g commence­
ment exercises. In discussing
the faculty rejection of the pro­
posal, Dr. Castle noted that if
seniors were allowed to take
early exams, and take off the
last week of classes they would
be missing “a very important
segment of the academic year.”
“Students who do remain feel
imposed upon,” he added. He
explained that the “time factor”
was an important limitation in
rejecting the proposal.
“We are limited by laws,” he
said, explaining that teachers
can work only 40 hours a week.
“Many institutions have the
same problem.”
Even though many smaller institutions do allow an early ex­
am week for seniors, the in­
creasing number of graduating
seniors here does not permit
such a program here, he said.
“Things have to be checked
a t the l a s t minute. . . even
though teachers try to get as
much done beforehand as possi­
ble,” he said.

'Singing is Thrilling —Petula Clark
_
_

_

.« i

B y L ydia K otenbeutel
“S in gin g is th rillin g,”
said tin y, vibrant P etula
d a r k . C urrently tour­
in g 12 A m erican univer­
sities, sh e is in P hoenix
to appear a t Gamm age
Auditorium tonight.
Com m enting on her
m usic, P etula said, “It’s
not rock ‘n’ rolL It’s a
popular beat, but it’s
nothing really grand. I
try to g et a little m ore
feelin g in it than m ost
a r t i s t s , though.” S h e
hasn’t had any training
because sh e fe e ls it
cram ps h er sty le.
PETULA thin ks th e
B eatles are great. H er
opinion o f protest songs
is, “Som e are th e fin est
songs out, but a lo t o f
people jum ped on th e
bandwagon.”
S electin g th e songs to

*

.

record is left up to her.
She has never w ritten
any of her hits, but she
did w rite “You’re the
One” w hich was record­
ed by the Vogues.
P etula m et her hus­
band, Claude Wolff, in
France w here she was
giving a concert. W olff
worked for a recording
company and it was his
job to show her around
town. They w ere im­
m ediately attracted to
each other.
REALIZING th e dif­
ficulty involved in a
n&friagfe in which the
husband sits a t home
and th e w ife is travel­
ing, P etula said, “We
w ere very down, to earth
about it and decided the
easiest solution was to
have my husband dou­
ble as my manager. This
way we can travel to ­

gether. We’ve been m ar­
ried six years and it’s
working fine.”
Speaking in a French
accent, W o l f f added
“W hen we w ant to re­
lax, we ju st use my
name, although t h i s
doesn’t w ork in New
York anym ore.”
P etula and her hus­
band don’t like nightclubbing. T heir travel­
ing tim e is divided be­
tw een France and Eng­
land and Sw itzerland,
w here they enjoy skiirg . They collect “fpnny
furniture” for a hobby.
P etula said, “Some are
antiques, but my favor­
ite piece is an enorm­
ous $60 couch. It took
six m en to carry the
'couch in* and it was fall­
ing apart. We fixed it
up and now it’s w orth
much more.”
t it

i

1

. ¿

m

m

i I

*■■■■■

P M * by Con Kwvo

«• .

*

’■' I '

1

Page 2

Ï. it

Sj

tm

■

DR. SH EN G H. LIN -

Chemist Earns Honor

■ 111111

Insufficient Math
Spoils American
Education Rating

Friday, M arch .31, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Debate Crew Selected
O ne of Leading Teams

Dr. Sheng Hsien Lin, assistant
professor of chemistry, has been
awarded a two-year fellowship
for basic research by the Alfred
P. Sloan Foundation, New York,
N. Y.

ASU’s debate team, compos­ tional Championship Debate
ed of Bill Walker and Larry Tournament to be held in Chi­
Modern American education Stephan, has been chosen as one cago April 16-19. The topic for
leaves some instructors unpre­ of the top four teams in the the national debate will be: Re­
solved: That the United States
pared to teach because it does southwestern United States.
In competition with fifteen should substantially reduce its
not sufficiently emphasize spe­
cialized training, a University other teams last weekend at foreign policy commitments.
In addition to the recent tour­
mathematics professor said re ­ San Fernando Valley State Col­
lege, Walker and Stephan won ney, Walker and Stephan have
cently.
I
Dr. Lehi T. Smith matte this six debates and dropped rally placed third in competition held
comment in response to a five- two to win one of the top four at the University of Colorado
year study' which assessed the positions for the first time since and second at the Western Col­
educational systems of 12 coun­ 1948. This brings the team ’s legiate Association tournament
record to 48 wins against 15 de­ in Seattle.
tires and 133,000 students.
The next tournament for the
feats
in competition throughout
THE TESTS, which were
the year.
team will be the Western Col­
graded on a national .basis,
Walker and Stephan are now legiate Association tournament
showed that U.S. aptitude was
eligible to comoete in 1he Na- to be held here April 1. ASU is
low in several areas, particular­
the defending champion in this
ly math.
tournament.
Dr. Smith explained, “To­
day’s high school instructors
are oriented in the field of gen­
eral education requirements, in­
stead of in m ath.”
The result is that some teach­
ers have only 18 to 30 hours of
The day has passed when
math and, in some cases, only fanners are to depend solely on
1 — 5x7 G lossy
one or two courses in algebra. faith in the weather, and the
DR. SMITH noted, however, old fashioned hoe for their livEngagem ent Photo
that it is difficult to compare lihood, said Dr. Jam es Beck­
educational systems of different er, University agricultural econ­
countries because their teach­ omist.
ing methods vary. He added
Dr. Becker told the 14th Anthat American emphasis on a n u a 1 Dairymen’s Conference
A dditional Ones
well-rounded education helps assembled a t the University
each
explain the low scores.
farm that the “computer has
Since “math instructors must the potential to be the most
understand the concepts they profitable tool in farming.”
NO SITTING FEE .
are teaching,” he said, “it is Also, “toe loss to the farm er
6 Poses to C hoose From
mandatory that they have a from slow adaptation of mod­
m asters degree.”
em management data handling
He said more coordinating could be considerable.”
programs sim ilar to the one
The computer could not only
used here, in which high school be used for planning and breed­
educators teach college classes, ing problems, but also for or­
should be developed.
ganizing valuable farming rec­
Located ia the Pioneer Camera Shop
ords, such as sales and revenue
TEM PE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4662
reports.

Profitable Devices
In Future Farming
May be Computers

ENGAGEMENT
SPECIAL

$375

Greek'Parentage'
Paid for by IFC
T h e Interfratem ity Council
has “adopted” a 16-year-old
Greek orphan.
Vassilio Politis was “adoptr
ed” by the IFC through the
Foster Parents Plan in place
df another Greek boy who no
longer needs help.
The adoption is financial rath­
er than legal. It costs IFC $15
a month for a minimum of one
year.
The IFC should receive a
photograph erf its new “son”
as soon as the first payment is
made. After that it will get a
letter once a month, and in
turn will write to him.

MAHARANI CREATIONS
89 W. 5th Avenue, Scottsdale
Town A Country - (Tangs Imports)
Thomas Mall
CHfis-Town - (Court o f Flowers)

DR. U N

The fellowship, die of the most
highly prized awards for young
researchers, will give the 29year-dd native of Taiwan an
average of $8,750 a year.
Determining factor in the se­
lections is the capacity to do
original and creative research
in physics, chemistry, mathe­
matics and related sciences.
‘ Dr. LeRoy Eyring, chairman
of the chem istry department,
described Dr. Lin as “a teach­
er with great enthusiasm for
his subject and with great in­
terest in the achievement of his
students. There is every reason
to expect th at this is only the
beginning of a distinguished and
noted career.”
Dr. Lin’s research activity
has been supported by grants
from the Research Corporation,
New York, N. Y., and from the
Petroleum Research Fund of the
American Chemical Society.

Friday-M arch 31, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Thefts Fret Campus Police
By ATHIA HARDT
Theft is the m ajor crime
problem at the University, says
Campus Security Director John
B. Duffy.
His department, which exists
to enforce all state laws and
prevent crime on University
property, devotes more time to
investigating auto thefts and
petty thefts in halls than to any
other type of campus crime.
“Students can help us, them­
selves and their insurance com­
panies if they will just lock their
automobiles and rooms. Any
student parking any time of day
or night on campus should lock
his car to prevent thefts of and
from his vehicle,” Duffy said.
“Hie big item to steal today is
car stereos.’*
ONE DUTY of Campus Secur­
ity is the enforcement of the
Board of Regents’ parking reg­
ulations.
“Though we are not only a
parking control agency like
some students think, we spent
about 32 percent of our time
last year with it,” Duffy ex­
plained.
He continued,: “For handing
out tickets, Wednesday is our
busiest day because so many

students are on campus then.
On an average Wednesday this
year we handed out 251 cita­
tions.”
CAMPUS SECURITY also
handles temporary parking per­
mits, though permanent per­
m its are given out at the BA
building. Duffy estimates that
three to four temporary per­
mits authorizing vehicles for
seven days’ parking in campus
lots are granted to student driv­
ers each day.
Traffic control is another re­
sponsibility of Campus Security
officers. Because there are no
traffic lights on campus streets,
an officer often must direct
traffic when events a t Sun Dev­
il Stadium or Gammage Audi­
torium attract big crowds.
WHEN A resident of a dorm
becomes ill, requiring a doc­
tor’s care immediately, Camp­
us Security provides a car to
act as an “ambulance” and
drive him to the infirmary.
“We also deal with crank and
malicious calls on campus,”
Duffy adds. “Though the num­
ber of such calls has declined
recently, they were a nuisance
last winter, especially to girls.
If anyone should receive such

Jaycees Choose Alumni’
Outstanding Young Men
Four alumni are included in charge of Yuma county opera­
the 1967 edition of “Outstanding tions and a 1955 graduate.
Young Men of America,” a na­
tional publication of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Selected as men who have dis­
tinguished themselves in .th e ir
respective fields are C. K. Rose
The founding dinner of the
and Gary K. Nelson of Phoenix,
University’s Law Society will
both 1957 graduates.
be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
Rose, an attorney with Good- Mountain Shadows.
son and Rose, a Phoenix law
The purpose of the dinner,
firm, is first vice-president of according to Riney B. Salmon,
the ASU A l u m n i Association. Sr., president of the society,
Nelson is chief trial counsel in will be to “support the fine law
the attorney general’s office.
school coming into being at
Also selected for inclusion are ASU.”
E. Fred Koory; of Glendale and
A report on the progress of
Jam es R. Sellers, Yuma.
the school and some aspects of
Koory, an insurance man and
the instructional program will
member of the state House of
be presented by Dean Willard
Representatives, is a 1961 ASU
graduate. Sellers is vice-presi­ H. Pedrick of the College of
dent of Transamerica Title in Law.
According to Dean Pedrick,
the society is not intended as
STA TE PR ESS is publish«) by
Arizona Stato University as the
an exclusive organization. “We
official campus newspaper every
want all of those who are iriterTuesday through Frid ay during
the school year, except holidays
ested in supporting the new law
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
school to join us in the Law Soat Tempo, Arizona, SS2S1.
only.”

New Low Society
Plans First Event

HOFFMAN ELECTRONICS
CORPORATION
of Southern Califo rnia
w ill be on campus Friday,: A pril 14, 1967 to inter­
view B.S. and M.S. graduates in Electrical and me­
chanical Engineering who are interested in career
positions encompassing in itial assignm ents in circuit
design, packaging or system s engineering in radar;
VHF, UHF, and single side band communications;
or a ir nagivations systems.
iPlease contact your Placem ent Office to set up an
appointm ent w ith the Hoffman representatives, or
for fu rth er inform ation.

calls, we want to know about it
right away.”
DUFFY emphasizes that the
19 fully-commissioned police­
men (hi Campus Security’s staff
are peace officers.
“Like any city or county pol­
ice, we mainly try to prevent
crim es,” he explains. “When a
crime occurs, we are concerned
with investigation and appre­
hension-through our detective
division—of the guilty. But if
crimes recur in a certain area,
such as car thefts in a particu­
lar part of the campus, we put
more men on patrol. In the past
this has worked to stop the
crim es.”

P age 3

Devil Doll

Satirist Armour
To Deliver Talk
Dr. Richard Armour, Ameri­
can satirist and lecturer, will ad­
dress the University Library
Associates at 4 p.m. Thursday,
April 6 in the Charles Trumbull
Hayden Library.
Armour, author of such works
as “It All Started with Colum­
bus,” “Going Around in Aca­
demic Circles,” and “Golf Is a
Four-Letter Word,” will discuss
“Present Imperfect, Future
tense!”
His talk will be preceded by
an informal reception at 3 p.m.
and tours of the Library will be
conducted.
Dr. Armour will also address
approximately 800 members of
the library profession at the an­
nual convention of the ASU Li­
brary Association, April 6-8 at
Del Webb’s TowneHouse.

B U SY BEA — Bea W illis, th is week’s Devil Doll, won th e

Miss Maricopa County title Saturday. Sophomore Shirley
Sprague and freshm an Erm a Fricchione w ere runners-up.

Annual Diamond Jubilee Savings___

Frame Feddie, local TV personality, listens in, while diamond cutter Joe Berning gives
an interested couple the famous Paul Johnson diamond presentation.
This one half hour course will show you how diamonds are graded and valued.
You will examine diamonds with our gem scope, acquiring knowledge that will help
you select a diamond with confidence.
Take advantage of the special savings offered during our annual April Diamond Jubilee

IN T H E
ARCHES

130

EAST U N IV ERSITY DRIVE
«
TCMPE
•
967-8917
1 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK, PHO EN IX 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1
CERTIFIED G E M C L C B IS T , AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

P age 4

STATE PR ESS

F riday, M arch 31, 1967

-n

i

Today
The Central Arizona Regional
Science F air will be on exhibit
in the Men’s Gym.
4 p.m. is the deadline for var­
sity cheerleading applicants. The
squad will be composed of four
men, four women and two al­
ternates. Applicants must have
a 2.0 average in 24 hours of
credits. Applications are avail­
able in the MU and PV Main.

Activities
4 p.m. The Fencing Club will
meet Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays to instruct beginning,
intermediate and advanced fenc­
ing in WPE. For further infor­
mation call 275-3725.
^
7 p.m. The College of Business
Spring Dinner will be held at the
Valley Ho Hotel in Scottsdale.

KAET-TV
9 p.m. “The Importance of Be­
ing Earnest” will be aired on
channel 8. The Oscar Wilde
farce of confused identities stars
Ian Carmichael, Susannah York,
Patrick Macnee and Fenella
Fielding. It will be rebroadcast
Saturday a t 8:30 p.m.

linn of College Teachers of Ag­
riculture will hold a reception
in the MU ballroom.

C alaveras
County Days
A pril 27 & 28
A toad hop, pig chase, bar­
becue and Japanese western
films will highlight the Thurs­
day kick-off.
Friday’s events will be
donkey races, stage coach
rides and the Blue Key Car­
nival dance.
Campus organizations win
participate in the various
events. For further informa­
tion, call P at Carver, 1321.

Monday
* a m . - 5 p.m. National Asso­
ciation of College Teachers of
Agriculture will meet for activ­
ities in-the MU and Ag buildings
today and tomorrow.

3 p.m. The Spring Concert of
the ASU Concert Choir will be
presented in Gammage Audi­
torium.
7 p.m. The National Associa-

0 p.m . “The Changing Role of
Management” will be discussed
by Dr. Dale Yoder of Stanford
University m the MU ball­
room.

ONtSIDPItravel service
Planning a Caribbean cruise?

A trip to Europa. . . Mexico
...Hawaii? You can comparo
•boat ad ondar on# roof at
oar offical Wo'ro agenti for
steamships, airlines, hotels,
sightseeing companies,
throughout thu world.

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
18 E. F ifth Street

—

7:30 p.m. “The Loneliness of a
Long-Distance Runner” will be
shown in Cosner Auditorium. Ad­
mission with ID.

Fine Arts
' 8:15 p.m. The American Bal­
let Theatre will make its first
appearance in Arizona a t Gam­
mage Auditorium.

§ - 10:30 a m . Blue Monday
Coffee will be served in the MU
Pagoda room.
3:30 pm . The Traffic Appeals
Beard will meet in MU 210.

be held in the Lyceum.

Movies

Tem pe

—

967-1673

KAET-TV
8:30 p m . “Congress of Strings
No. 1” will debut on Channel 8.
Sponsored by the American
Federation of Musicians, Wil­
liam Steinberg will conduct the
orchestra and perform in the
piano accompaniment on the
Concerto Grosso in D Minor,
Opus 6, No. 10 by Handel.

TO SPEA K HERE — 2:40

p.m. Monday A sian Studies
w ill present Dr. Edw ard P.
Dozier to speak on th e
“P h i l i p p i n e s : E ast or
W est?” in the MU.

f^oôamond
^daôlulions
â

Beauty Salon
Dress Shop
907 Lemon

Beauty Salon
Tempe Center

966-6183

967-3722

ix ie

d3ridai Sh

equeâtâ th e h o n o r
o f y o u r preóence
A t a P rivate Show ing o f our N ew est
Sum m er G ow ns and A ccessories
FOR A LIM IT ED T IM E ONLY
WE A R E O FFER IN G 8 P E C IA L
8TUDENT PR ICE8 ON OUR
WEDDING GOWNS A A C C ESSO R IES

A dm ijing Susannah York
are Patrick Macnee (left)
and Ian Carmichael, stars
of “The Im portance of Be­
ing Earnest.”

C all For Y our A ppointm ent Today!
P IX IE BRIDAL 8HOP HAS BEEN O FFER IN G A
C O M PLETE 8 ER V IC E TO T H E V A L L E Y ’8 BRID E8
FO R OVER TH IR TEEN YEA R S.

Movies
8 p.m. “On The Waterfront”
will be shown in the MU arts
lounge. The drama, directed by
Elia Kazan, stars Marlon Bran­
do, Lee J. Cobb, Karl Malden
and Eva Marie Saint.

Fine Arts

ie

8 p.m. “Salad Days” will play
in Cosner Auditorium.
8:15 p.m. Petula Clark will
perform in Gammage auditor­
ium.

Pixie Bridal Shoppe In cooperation with
Photography by Eric will present to one
lucky girl each month a complete photo­
graphic coverage of her wedding In natural
color at no charge.

8:30 p.m. “Summer a n d
Smoke” will be performed by
the University Players in the
Lyceum.
Saturday is the deadline for
filing applications for the final
M aster’s written examination
with departments.

Ion t k

Register fer Drawing at either Pixie Bridal
or at Photography by ERIC.
AU drawings are con­
trolled by conditions and
term s set up by Eric's &
P ixie Bridal Shoppe.

NANCY V A L L E S K Y — Alpha Delta PI

S

B rid a l P o r ta it b y E R IC

Sunday
2 p.m. Tryouts for Jam es
Thurber’s “Many Moons” will

113 N. A lm a School Road, M esa

•

Phone 964*8041

F rid a y M arch 31, 1967
----------------- _ ---------------- _ _ --------------- -----------------------

ST A T E PR E SS________

*

___________

^

5

Pontoon Pilot to Spend Summer Running Rapids
»
■ ? * . s±£Wtfs,sa zsifs?jz£sz

With summer com ing/students will begin leaving for all
corners of the U.S. Some will
return home and go back to old
haunts, some will start the tour
their parents promised them,
some will get jobs in daddy’s
company or in a field relating
to their studies.
One, however, will leave the
heat of Phoenix, don a pair of
deck tennies, old cut-off fa­
tigues, and a life jacket and
head for an even hotter place
. . .the bottom of the Grand
Canyon, and the treacherous
Colorado River.

Panel to Discuss
Better Classes
For Agriculture
The problem of bringing exc e l l e n c e to the agricultural
classroom will be discussed at
the annual meeting of the Na­
tional Association of Colleges
and Teachers of Agriculture to
be held a t ASU April 2, 3 and 4.
Registration, followed by a
general session Sunday night,
will start the meetings, Dr. Dan­
iel 0 . Robinson, director of the
division of agriculture, announc­
ed. On Monday, the Commission
on Education in Agriculture and
Natural Resources and the Uni­
versity will co-sponsor a sympo­
sium in which representatives
from many of the national so­
cieties in fields of agriculture
will report current trends in
their fields. They wifi also des­
cribe what their societies are do­
ing to improve undergraduate
education.
Dr. Darrell Metcalf, Dean of
Resident Instruction in Agricul­
ture a t the University of Arizo­
na, will moderate panel discus­
sions and demonstrations at­
tacking the problems involved
in bringing excellence to the ag­
ricultural classroom.
The three-day meeting will
end with the annual NACTA
banquet Tuesday night. Featur­
ed speak«* will be Dr. William
0 . Trogdon, president of John
Tarleton State College, Stephenville, Texas.

SOPHOMORE Steve Amoss
is a river guide with Hatch
Riverr ,Exp?dltlons
Expeditions and
and for
for five
five
years has been going straight
from school to the awesome
depths of the Grand Canyon to
start his work.

Steve, 19, started making
trips with his father, a former
fighter pilot and now lawyerrancher in Utah, at 15 as a
helper and clean-up boy. Two
years ago he made his first trip
as a full-fledged boatman.
“Piloting
the
pontoons
through the rapids can get pret­
ty hairy sometimes. And when
my passengers ask me how old
I am . . . Wow, you should see
some of the looks I get,” said
Steve.

ty; it’s safer that way.
things that people don’t want to
“You always get one griper be bothered with. But there’s
on every trip, but I guess you one axiom that holds true on
can’t blame them. They’re not every trip . . . if the people eat
used to it and it really gets good they’ll think it was a good
rough in spots. Lava Falls, on trip, no m atter how rough it
the Grand, is about 25 feet high really was. They just seem to
and has a drop of 30 feet. You remember the steaks and the
run a few of those a day and open fire.”
the passengers are. really beat,”
“I DON’T know if I’m going
said Steve.
to run with Hatch this summer,
“We try to make it easy as I’ve gotten an offer from Fron­
possible for them by doing the tier River Expeditions. They
cooking, and all the dirty little will offer a luxury trio, all

sleeping m aterials will be pro­
vided along with air trips over
the river
river so
« that
that the
tke passengers,
the
can see where they’ve been- and
get a better idea of the terrain
they covered.”
Steve was made a member
of the Western River Guides
Association this year, which is
quite an honor for a 19-year-old,
and should be a good recom­
mendation for him the next
time someone asks him how old
he is.

THE PONTOONS he talks
about are boats that are used
for most river trips now. They
were used by the m ilitary dur­
ing WW II as floating bridges.
The pontoon is 27 feet long and
7 feet wide, made of Neopreme
inner-tubes in 8 sections. In­
flated they weigh about 800
pounds and sit about 3% feet
out of the water.
“They’re pretty hard to tip
over because of their width and
buoyancy, but I haven’t met a
riverman yet who hasn’t man­
aged to do it. I haven’t lost one
yet, but then again I’ve only
had my own boat for two
years,” he quipped.
“Most Grand trips are made
with engines now,” said Steve,
“but if you <fing an engine
you’d better be able to row. We
keep two sets of especially
made oars on board. They’re 14
feet long and are used prim ari­
ly on the other rivers, but oc­
casionally we have to use them
on the Grand in the shallows.”
“HATCH Expeditions runs
(h art« > trips down six major
rivers from Arizona to Idaho.
But Hatch has been all over
the world.
He took Lowell
Thomas down the Indus River
in India for the movie ‘Seven
Wonders of the World1 and has
piloted the boats for some tele­
vision commercials.”
A trip down the river takes
from a week to 10 days, depend­
ing cm how for the party goes.
The guides cook for their pas­
sengers and provide them with
information cm the historic
points of interest The trips are
made with three boats to a par­

NO APRIL
FOOLIN'
HERE...

R IV E R G U ID E — S ophom ore S te v e A m oss sp en d s h is su m m ers a s a boatm an: guide.
B esides g u id in g th e b o at, p o in tin g o u t h isto ric in te re s t sp o ts a n d cooking fo r th e to u r­
ists, th e jo b in clu d es going o v e r fa lls th a t d ro p 30 f e e t
5 0 9 M ill A v e .

2nd BIG W E E K I !
HOWLINGLY FUNNY”
—Botley Ctowther, New York Timet

ACADEM Y A W A RD N O M IN EE

VANESSA REDGRAVE
"Best Actress"

M o RGA fi
“ A SPLASHY, SU R F-SO AKED
SLEEPER! BREATHTAKING! IMAG­
INATIVE ! - LIFE
“ A COOL, DEU6HTFUL, PENETRAT­
ING SOJOURN IN SURFDOM.”
t

GREAT
CO-FEATURE

m a g a z in e

-PLAYBOY MAGAZINE

Academy Award Nominee
“ Beat Documentary”

C H IC O 'S
RESTAURANT*

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1126 E ast A pache B ird . — Tem po
♦A ir Conditioned o f coarse
m l A BRUCI BROWN FILM IN COLOBI

In Maroon-Gold Tilt
Fans curious about th e potential of n ex t year's var­
sity football team w ill be given a sneak p r e v ie w a t 7 3 1
tonight at the annual Maroon-Gold intra-squad g Jiiif ia
Sun Devil Stadium.
Coach Frank K ush was both pessim istic and op tion stic about his new team. “We have good potential»* h e
said, “but we’re too young in key spots, particularly th e
offensive backfield.”
HALFBACK Max Anderson is the only returning D evfl
w ith ample experience working w ith th e offensive lu c k field. Q uarterback Rick Shaw missed spring d rills d u e to
a six-m onth hitch in the National Guard.
Q uarterback duties are being handled by fred an an
Steve Zeiders, Steve C arr and M arty Im land and b y ju n ­
ior college transfer Tom Torok. Zeiders has show n (b e
most prom ise so fa r in spring drills.
Four freshm en have shown great potential a s run­
ning backs—halfbacks A rt Malone and J . D- H ill and
fullbacks Prentice W illiams and Paul Ray PowelL O thers
trying for running back spots arc junior college transfer
L arry W alton and letterm an Jon Perry,
M ISSING in the backfield are ’66 starting quarter­
back John Goodman and the first and third lead ing
rushers, halfback Travis W illiams and fullback Jim
Bram let.
There are enough returning letterm en in oth er d e ­
fensive and offensive units to give Kush cause fo r op­
timism.
In th e offensive line veterans John H elton, K en
D yer and F air Hooker are looking good in th eir positions
as ends. O ther prom ising veterans are Nelk> Tonsandb
and L arry Langford at tackles, H erm an Serigneae and
Jim K ane a t guards and George Hum m er a t cen ter.
IN THE defensive line Kush is counting on letterm en Bob Rokita and John Hanson at tackles and A llAmerica candidate Curley Culp and M ike C bow aniee a t
m iddle guard.
^
Defensive end standouts have been sophom ores J ee
Cowan and Mel Jenkins.
Kush’s linebackers come on strong w ith starters H an
P ritchard and Dick Egloff returning and letterm an T im
Buchanan and sophomores Nick F errera and M ike K en ­
nedy acting as back-up crew.
The four-deep secondary includes Ken D yer, D ick y
Brown, Phil Booker and Wes Plum m er.

FREE FILM
[RETURNED WITH

EACH

RO IL O F K O D

j COLOR FILM DEVELOPED AN D PRINTED.
g K EEP YOUR CAM ERA LOADED AT N O COST.

STUDENT BOOK CENTER
704 S. C ollege A ve.

•

§
T e m fe ^

§

D ev il
p lay

20. TTie B eavers defeated th e D ev ils 5-1, h u t th e
scone w as deadlocked 9-9 a t th e t o e o f fin s

controversial play. D avini w as ta ile d out for
trying to stretch a double in to triple.

M a lli

Bahnen Combat Oklahoma
Winkles

right

with 19.
N ot
with a
against Utah
Goaded by
sistant Tom
IM I

Pete Null's

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 K 4th S t.

D ay Ph. 967-1601 • N ite 967-1279

24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
•

• Auto Painting
W heel Aligning & Balancing

THE DEVKS

department,
has foor home
O n e Grangaard

when they play'
beginning af a
ies.
The Oowtoys
pitchers h h
F ulae. A l
stop Gary
Cowboy

Get In Shape Now!
W E OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES
& PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR:
9 Body
Building
• Reducing
9 . Conditioning
• Sauna

TIRE
SALE

N ew Year's Special

CHARTER
I
MEMBERSHIPS I

Dayton 5 ^ *
4 PL1 HÌIM

55

$1352

This law s
features yam
costly tires -

i

C I

PER V IS IT IN SER fES

C all Today For Free Inform ation
H o f iM ip tiia O f Coarse! Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M . |

'University ^Jieafth

SERVICE Mm M
16 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

¡tSaSSSSS^^

EASTSIDE
1911 Scottsdale Road
Ph. 967-7461

1

W ESTSIDE
3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd.
Ph. 266-6798

1

STATE FB ESS

Page 8

DISPLAY SERIES -

Greek To M e

Library Exhibits South Africa Book
Hayden lib rary is currently
featuring an exhibit showing
how a Department of History
instructor wrote a book concern­
ing the role of the British gov­
ernment in South Africa.
The exhibition on the main
floor shows the steps Dr. Ben­
jamin Sacks took over a per­
iod of seven years to write
“South Africa, An Imperial Dilema.”
THE DISPLAY is a part of a
series of exhibits of faculty pub­
lications organized by Afton L.
McGrath, head of general ref­
erence.
In writing “South Africa,” Dr.
Sacks said, “I wanted to show
what role the British govern­
ment played in resolving the
problem of non-Europeans in
South Africa between 1902 and
1914, and the viewpoints and
convictions of the people of
the British nation concerning
the actions of their govern­
ments.”
“Conservative, liberal and la­
bor viewpoints are presented in
the book,” he said.
THE ORIGINAL notes are dis­
played on cards that Dr. Sacks
wrote from primary reference
m aterials in libraries of the
United States from Berkeley to

Harvard.
Dr. Sacks said he obtained
about 60 per cent of his docu­
mentary references in this coun­
try, and he spent about 15
months in Gfeat Britain to com­
plete his research.
The display includes note
cards from the library at Ox­
ford, the British Museum and
the Public Records Office. Dr.
Sacks said he was allowed to
use a series of confidential
(Hints that were withheld from
the public in the British Ar­
chives, providing he would pub­

lish the information Si
after the event
THE DISPLAY piugresses
from the original notes to early
drafts, bookpage and giliry
proofs used by Dr. Sacks and Ms
publisher, the University of Hem
Mexico Press.
“TTie bitter debates windi
were waged between die Sooth
African officiate and the British
Colonial Office an the treatment
of the non-Europeans in Sooth
Africa form the core of the
book,” according to the p o ­
lisher.

If

:

Science Scholars To Show Projects
The Central Arizona Regional
Science Fair will be presented
in the men’s gym tomorrow and
Saturday, and will include ex­
hibits from science students in
grades seven through twelve.
Senior students will display
exhibits in such fields as bot­
any, chemistry, earth and space
sciences, mathematics, medi­
cine and health, physics and
zoology.
Exhibits on biological princi­
ples and collections and physi­
cal science principles and col­
lections will be Shown in the
junior division.

Sweepstakes winners
senior division and their teach­
ers will be given an all-expensepaid trip to the International
Science Fair at San F rarisn
in May. Other awards indafe
six academic scholarships, rib­
bons, medals, publications, cash
and excursion trips.
The event, which is co-spon­
sored by ASU, The Phoenix Ga­
zette and several Valley bnanesses, will be open to the Uni­
versity community
evening and Saturday rr
from 8 a.m. until noon.

A p ril « •

Cooling Shut-down Stirs Tempers =
As the temperature outside directly connected to this (¿ant
rose to the mid-80’s over the for all utility needs, and we will
Easter holidays, the tempers be prepared for that,” he said.
also rose inside the University . BESIDES the larger pipes,
Library as a result of the shut­ Zelenski said that a boiler in­
down for the vacation by the stalled yesterday will add to file
power of the plant. “This'boil­
Physical Plant.
Library workers reported that er is almost as big as all the
approximately 1,000 students others we have put together,”
who used the Library each day he said.
Zelenski said all the older
complained about the lack of air
conditioning. “It’s so hot, it’s buildings such as Old Main that
hard to study,” was a frequent have never had air-conditioning
systems will be connected to the
comment.
central Physical Plant.
GEORGE J. Zelenski, direc­
Some of the buildings on cam­
tor of the plant, said the shut­ pus such as the Life Science and
down o c c u r r e d because the Engineering buildings did have
pipes connecting the plant to cooling systems during the shut­
the library were replaced with down. Zelenski said they have
pipes three times their size.
independent refrigeration sys­
“TTie shut-down was done at tems.
this time so that our system will
be expanded enough for Manzanita Hall to have cooling by
September,” he said. “The in­
crease in pipe size is part of a
remodeling job we are doing of
the plant,’’ Zelenski said.
“The plant is being rebuilt
now primarily to meet the needs
of that dormitory, but it is be­
ing expanded also for future
needs of buildings that are yet
to be constructed. Someday, ev­
ery building chi campus will be

“THE EXPANSION of the
plant will be so adequate fla t
when the independent refrigera­
tion systems of those
wear out, we wOl connect
with fins plant,” sa
Mrs. Vera Estes, a secretary
at the library, said “We were
just glad it wasn’t summer.”
Another Ant-down win t a k e
place in May between the se­
mester’s end and file
of the summer session.

THESES

to Happy
and Be Iky p y

P rofessional Typinr

Put your "Best Face"
Have a Prestige Portwl
Taken fay BBC

WE RENT

Bicycles

so

franchised

it

SCHWINN ★
DEALER

“W i service w hat we sell"

p J * * tf> y r a p J y b y

^W HEELERY
M W. 2nd S t, Scottsdale
Phono 946-4577

KIRK BOYER, President of Phi Kappa Pei,
______ Sponsors of th e “Phi Pei SOI7*

ERIC

FRIDAY,

wa

MnM

Girl Watching . . . A Favorite

i

P age 2-B

Friday, M arch 31, 1967

STATE PR ESS W EEKEND

'Salad' Audience Resembles Graveyard Beer Bust
fe e t a n d legs b egan to m ove u n co n tro lab ly. E ven a passin g “b obbie” (L a rry Jo h n )
w as soon d oing a jig .
A s th e bobbie e x p la in ed to th e in sp ec­
to r (O. B. L ew is) w hen ask ed w h y he
lack ed in fo rm atio n on th e p ian o ’s ow ners,
“I w as in n o p o sitio n to ask, S ir!”
J a n e and T im o th y h a v e ju s t g rad u a ted
fro m co lleg e an d a re try in g to avoid p a r­
e n ta l in te rv e n tio n in th e ir fu tu re — T im
b y g e ttin g a jo b a n d J a n e b y m arry in g
Tim . T hey h a v e ju s t d ecid ed to g e t m ar­
rie d an d “fa ll in love la te r” w h en a tra m p
(A lan G rie r) e n te rs p u sh in g M innie.

B y JO AN FISHER
“S alad D ays” h ad tro u b le risin g above
its S h ak esp earean m ean in g o f “d ay s of
y o u th fu l ex p erien ce” on o p ening n ig h t,
p ro b ab ly because o f a C osner audience
of scarcely 100.
In a .lig h t-h e a rte d m usical, such a sm all
tu rn o u t is bound to a ffe c t th e acto rs. “S al­
ad D ays” in cacophonous C osner w as lik e
a b e e r b u st in a g rav ey ard .
THE PLAY, w hich h as h ad th e longest
ru n to d a te in . th e L ondon th e a tre , show s
E n g lish spoof a t its m od b est. Y oung lov­
e rs, d o m in eerin g m o th ers, c a re fre e tram p s
an d fem m e fa ta le s a re a ll th e u n w ittin g
ta rg e ts of lig h t, ly ric a l rid icu le. N o one is
safe fro m it — esp ecially th e law — b u t
th e d ry w it is fre e of m alice an d th e m usic
is w arm an d m em orable.
T h e lead p lay e rs, J u lie G ibson a s Ja n e
and V ern e B ullock as T im othy, seem ed to
lack vocal pow er an d co n v ictio n a t th e
o u tset, b u t gain ed assu ran ce as th e p lay
progressed. M iss G ibson w as esp ecially
v ib ra n t in th e lovely solo, “T h e T im e of
M y L ife.”
G reg S tu m p as th e clo w n -lik e m u te
T roppo w as th e m ost b eliev ab le c h a ra c te r.
S tu m p ’s n a tu ra l g race an d d an cin g a b il­
ity w elded th e c a st as th e y ro llick ed in
“O h, Look A t M e, I ’m D ancing!”
AN D D A N CE th e y did. E v ery tim e
“M innie,” th e m ag ical piano, w as p lay ed ,

H E O F FE R S to p ay th e m fo r b ab y ­
s ittin g w ith M innie, an d a f te r e x p e rien c ­
in g th e p ian o ’s d e lig h tfu l p o w er to m ak e
th em dance, th e y ac ce p t g lad ly .
M in n ie is su b seq u e n tly sto le n a n d th e
cast jo in s in “W e’re L ooking fo r a P ian o ,”
one o f th e m o st d e lig h tfu l sco res o f th is
fu n -lo v in g m usical.
In v o lv ed in th e resc u e of M in n ie a re
L y ric O pera T h e a tre p la y e rs B e tty B u r­
to n , S u san M echam , G a ry M ille r an d G lo r­
ia W hiting. A lso in th e c a st a re J o A nn
Y eo, Jo h n D o h erty a n d C aro l M cK enzie.
T h e m od m usical, d ire c te d b y g rad u a te
s tu d e n t M ary P a rk e y , en d s h a p p ily , of
course, a n d o n e ca n ’t h e lp lea v in g th e
th e a tre w ith stra in s o f “O h, L ook a t M e”
s till d an cin g th ro u g h one’s h ead.

Britain's Pet
Sings Tonight
M OD CO STU M IN G h ig h lig h ts th e h ila rity of “S a lad
D ays,” a p o p u lar B ritish m usical to n ig h t an d to m o rro w
a t 8:30 in C osner.

CAPSULE CO V ER A G E -

Various, Sundry Miscellany
Dominate Entertainment Scene
By JOE TOSCHIK
FILM: While there aren’t any
unforgetable f i l m s currently
playing in the Valley, there are
some that will at least provide
a pleasant evening’s entertain­
ment.
The Cultural Affairs Commit­
tee is presenting “The Loheliness of the Long Distance Run­
ner,” a fine film vividly, and
at times humorously, depicting
the problems of youth in indus­
trial England. The film will be
shown Monday and Tuesday in
Cosner Auditorium at 1:30 p.m.
This week’s underground film
fare promises to be interesting.
A series of short experimental
films will be shown including
one of Alan Ginsberg and his
poem “Kaddish.” That’s Satur­
day midnight at the Valley Art.
ART: Sunday marks the
opening of a Mexican a rt series
presented at the Martin Gallery
in Scottsdale. Among the works
featured will be some striking
engravings.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
C ra fts - P ic tu re F ram es
D eco ratin g M aterial
T e m p e C e n t e r • W O 7 -4 4 8 2
O p e n M o n. £ T h u r s . N ite s

MISCELLLANY: A House and
Garden show started yesterday
at the Memorial Coliseum.
Those seeking new approaches
to interior decoration should find
it most interesting.
The latest word1from the San
Francisco scene is “Haight is
love.” Act accordingly.

Petula Clark, English singing
star, will appear at 8:15 in Gammage Auditorium tonight.
The Shirley Temple of Eng­
land, Petula began singing at
the age of nine and has been in
25 English films since then. She
recently signed a contract to costar with Fred Astaire in the up­
coming motion picture of “Finnian’s Rainbow.”
She has made guest appear­
ances on “Ed Sullivan,” “Dean
M artin,” “A n d y Williams,”
Danny Kaye,” “The Hollywood
Palace” and “Rodgers and
H art.”
Specially priced tickets fo r
students are on sale a t the Gammage box office at $3, $4 and $5.

Only LEE Optical gives
you a spare pair
of lenses FREE!
For Your Safety
■ LEE gives you an extrg pair of clear single-vision
lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses.
■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as $95 •
and get a clear, spare pair FREE.

THIS WEEKEND
CAN BE FUNNY
IF YOU MAKE IT
AS FAR AS THE
GUGGENHEAD
MUSEUM,
HOME OF
ART-SATIRE &
BIRTHPLACE OF
INTELLIGENT
BELLY- LAUGHS.

■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated
safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra
set of clear safety lenses FREE.

STYLE

.

QUALITY . SERVICE

All LEE glasses are
precision-ground from
finest American-made
lenses
Over 500 modern frame
styles and colors
Satisfaction guaranteed
Liberal credit terms or use
your Valley Bank Credit Ca

Single-vision glasses as low as

C O N V E N IE N T EYEW EAR CEN TER S
Open Thursday evening and all day Saturday.

16 W. Adams St.

CHRIS-TOWN
19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd

THOMAS MALL

vvnere it s a lw a y s S A h c
to save m on ey on glasses
and c o n ta c t lenses.

4527 E. Thomas Rd.

SCOTTSDALE
719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd.

MESA
129 West Main

TEMPE
805 M ill Avenue, Tempe Center

YUMA
SCO TTSDALE — AROUND- FROM SUGAR
BOWL, ACROSS FROM HOBO JO E’S.
NOON - MIDNITE FRI. & SAT., 1 - 6 SUN.

$1085

2816 4th Ave.

TUCSON
El Con Center, Amphi Plaza
Dispensing

Friday, M arch 31, 1967

STATE PR ESS W EEKEND

Page 3-B

BalletTroupe
To Pirouette
In Gammage

JAMES COBURN stars as super agent D erek F lin t in
th e spy comedy “In Like F lin t"

Gimmicks, Feats, Escapes
G ive No Glimmer to Flint
By BOB GOLDEN

shrewdness of Batman and the
magical capabilities of Mary
Poppins.

Agent Flint’s return to the
screen is disappointing. “In Like
Flint,” at the Palm s Theatre,
Although the plot is routine,
is the name of the sequel and the ingredients are so weird and
the memory of this slick super- way-out, they become somewhat
gent probably would have faired confusing. Cramden (Lee J.
better had producer Saul David Cobb) suspects a worldwide con­
known when to retire this partic­ spiracy afoot and series out Flint
ular spy.
in the latter’s plush, damselJam es Cobum stars as the studded pad
“amazing” Derek F lin t Just as
FLINTS search for the secret
a child gets sick from too much headquarters takes him from
chocolate, “In Like Flint” hurts Death Valley, to New York, to
from overly-incredulous feats, Moscow to the Caribbean. His
overdone gimmickry and unex­ activities include nearly riding a
plainable escapes that verge on conveyor belt into an incinerator
the border of an animated car­ while unconscious, a chase on
toon.
Moscow’s rooftops, an escape
AS IN the original Flint from a booth in die Cyrobiology
movie, he has the cigarette lab, where he is put in suspend­
lighter with 82 separate func­ ed animation and a talk with a
tions. He also sports a trick dolphin.
belt buckle that can shatter any
Despite its drawbacks, “In
solid object by emitting the cor­ lik e Flint” is a slick, fast-paced
rect sound waves.
spy spoof that will provide a
Flint seems to have the genius pleasing, light escape for the
of Einstein, die crimesolving casual movie buff.

World - renowned American
Ballet Theatre will make its
first Arizona appearance Mon­
day and Tuesday a t Gammage
Auditorium.
The dance troupe is currently
on its longest trans-continental
tour since its beginning 27 years
ago. The American Ballet Theatre will be directed by Lucia
Chase and Oliver Smith.
THE 100-MEMBER troupe,
complete with full symphony or­
chestra, colorful costumes and
scenery, will feature such noted
dance stars as Royes Fernan­
dez, Toni Lander, Bruce Marks,
Sallie Wilson, Eleanor D’Antuono, Gayle Young and Paul
Sutherland.
Acclaimed dance critic from
New York, Walter Terry, said,
“The American Ballet Theatre
is not only one of the very few
great companies in the world,
but it is tiie best ballet company
in America today.”
David Scoular, managing di­
rector of Gammage Auditorium,
said tw o performances are
scheduled so that ballet lovers
throughout the state can have a
chance to see the troupe.
MONDAY NIGHT, the com­
pany will perform “Grand Pas,”
“Harbinger,” “Pas dq Deux,”
and “Fall River Legend.” Tues­
day night Works will he “The
Combat,” “Etudes,” and “Les
Noces.”
Since Monday’s show is a spe­
cial event, more tickets are
available for that night. Tues­
day’s program is (Hie of the
Finé Arts Series. Tickets are
available at the box office. Cur­
tain times are at 8:15 p.m.

GRACE w ill sweep the stage Monday and
T uesday a t G am m age as Hie w idely acclaimed Amer­
ican B allet T heatre perform s.

year favorite
PROGRAMS IN COLOR

THIS W EEK

REN T

This RCA VICTOR
Color TV on W heels

by the W eek or the Month

S TA TE PR ESS

W eekend
ED ITO R
JOAN FIS H E R
W EEK EN D Is published «very Frid ay as
the W EEK EN D magazine ef the M y
Stale Press.

rca Victor

New Usta
CO LO R T V
on rollaround stand

M onies A pply to Rom ano’s Low Price
& W hite S ets A lso Available
OPEN < DAYS
A W EEK -

9 TO 7

ORDER YOUR
CAP & GOWN
NOW
AT THE

Complete
RCA Victor
Home
Entertain-

__

University Bookstore
(BASEM ENT)

ment
Vantar

7845 E. M cDowell Road
S co ttsd a le

• TV

>S T E R E O

—

« RADIO

947-3721
• T A P E R EC O R D ER S

Fillies to Flu rry'Phi Psif Furlongs

THUNDERING TRIKES w ill tread an obstacled path
tom orrow a t 1 p.m. in the annual P hi Psi "500.” T he ev en t
is expected to n et m ore than $700 in scholarship m oney
H r som e lucky coed.

Concert C ho ir
To End Tour
A t Gam m age