But Greeks Look for 7Big Change7

Fraternities Are Declining, Most Here Agree
ED ITO R ’S N O TE: T his
is th e fin a l in sta llm e n t o f
th is w eek’s se rie s d ealin g
w ith fra te rn itie s .
*
*
*
B y LA RRY R O SS
F ra te rn itie s a re in “a
g e n e ra l declin e a c r o s s
th e co u n try , b u t I th in k
th e y h a v e a p la c e h e re
a n d w ill sta y fo r aw h ile,”
A SA SU P re sid e n t Bob
M cC onnell believ es.
M cC onnell’s v iew p o in t
is th e v iew o f th e m ajo r­
ity of th o se in te rv ie w e d
on th e fu tu re o f fra te rn i­
tie s n a tio n a lly a n d lo­
cally , th o u g h th e re a re
som e w ho disag ree.
“F ra te rn itie s in o u r
tim e a re on th e w ay o u t,”
sa id D r. G eorge P e e k of
th e P o litic a l S cien ce D e­
p a rtm e n t.
“T h ey a re
fig h tin g a lo sin g b a ttle in
th e long ru n .”
D R . P E E K b eliev es fra ­
te rn itie s a re o u t o f place

a t th e U n iv ersity , espec­
ia lly sin c e th e y a re f in ­
a n c ia lly connected to it
b o th lo cally an d fe d e ra l­
ly“W h at e d u c a t i o n a l
p u rp o se do fra te rn itie s
serv e?” h e asks. “I t
seem s to m e th a t it is
m in im al.”
“T h e U n iv e rsity sh ould
c o n stitu te a com m unity,”
h e said. “I know it’s big,
b u t th a t is th e w ay th e
A m e r i c a n dem o crat­
ic p ro cess w o rk s.”
NORM K IT Z M IL L E R ,
n ew I n t e r - F r a t e r ­
n ity C ouncil (IF C ) p re s­
id en t, stro n g ly d isag rees
w ith D r. P e e k a n d looks
fo r a “b ig ch ange” in th e
fra te rn ity s y s t e m a t
ASU.
“I th in k th e fra te rn ity
system w ill sta n d up an d
show th a t i t is h e re , an d
th a t it is h e re fo r a p u r­
pose,” th e e n e rg e tic T h e ­

ta D e lta C hi a c tiv e p ro ­
phesied.
S ociologist D r. F re d e r­
ick L in d stro m said th a t
h e th o u g h t th e re w as a
tre n d aw ay fro m fra te r-

Ü
%
p

+

f

z,

n ities, b u t th a t th e y
w ould rem ain ,
“ONE TH IN G w o rk in g
a g a in st fra te rn itie s is a
tre n d to e sta b lish sm all
re sid e n tia l colleges,” h e
added, “w hich t a k e s

aw ay a m ain fu n ctio n , of
fra te rn itie s .”
H e b eliev es th a t, a s in ­
te lle c tu a l d ev elo p m en t is
stre sse d m o re a n d social
d ev elo p m en t less, fra te r­
n itie s w ill te n d to fad e
in to th e background.
H is c o l l e a g u e , D r.
H an s S eb ald , also be­
liev es th a t fra te rn itie s
a re “slig h tly on th e de­
c re a se in A m erica.”
H E C IT E S as a reaso n
th e d ecrease in socioeconomic
d iffe re n c ­
es, w hich lead s to less
d istin c t sub-grouping, es­
p ecially in te rm s of p re s ­
tig e d ifferen ces.
H e b eliev es su b -group­
in g w ill b e m ore in term s
o f in te re s t differen ces,
w hich is m o re conducive
to th e fo rm in g o f o th e r
ty p es o f g ro u p s th a n
fra te rn itie s.
A SA SU P re sid e n t Bob
M cC onnell, w h o is a n ad­

v ise r to a fra te rn ity , said
th a t h e h ad n o ticed a
tre n d fo r u p p e rc lass fra ­
te rn ity m en to liv e in
a p a rtm e n ts, w h ich “m u st
in d ic a te so m eth in g .”
H E A D D ED th a t th is
te n d e n c y to m ove in to
a p a rtm e n ts is cau sin g
p ro b lem s because fra te r­
n itie s m u st c o n sta n tly
k eep th e ir houses fu ll o r
lo se them .
D r. R onald S m ith , a s ­
s is ta n t p ro fesso r o f h is­
to ry an d a fra te rn ity ad ­
v iso r, said fra te rn itie s a t
A SU “a re n ’t as in d e­
p e n d e n tly stro n g ,” be(Continued on page 3)
The exotic mystique of
the psychedelic drag world
with a glimpse into the
psychology of its local in­
habitants is the subject of
a new State Press series to
ran next week.

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
___________________ _____________________V ol. 49—N o. 34

Senate Asserts Power
But Finds Itself Weak
By DICK GAZI
“If nothing else, the Student
Senate discovered it has no
power.”
Speaker John Herrick made
this comment after a senate ef­
fort to test the administration’s
authority was cut down Wednes­
day.
Attempting to give student
government the final decision,
several senators proposed a bill
establishing an AS Endowment
Fund giving the senate the right
to pass a directive appropria­
ting funds from its earnings.
The idea was killed when a
phone call to Mr. Gilbert Cady,
vice president for business af­
fairs, affirmed that President
Durham’s signature was re­
quired on any University ex­
penditure bill.
Hie amended Mil providing
for the President’s final okay
was consequently approved de­
spite the objections of the in­
troducers, Speaker Herrick,
Graduate Sen. John Moore, In­
terhall Sen. John Haines mid
Architecture Sen. Tom Papandrew.
THE PROPOSERS then ask­
ed to have their names deleted
from the bill.
Sen. Haines moved to amend
the title to read, “A Mil to have
our money confiscated by the
administration.”
When it failed, his next
amendment for the title was
“Gift, donation, offering, sacri­
fice, theft, or a bill to knuckle

Textbook Challenged
I By Education Students)

text used misleading terminol­
By BILL THOMAS
Bud
Scribner
said
“It
seems
a
under.”
Almost 90 per cent of a class ogyCOMMENTING ON his refus­ fantasy that these senators en­ in Educational Foundations ob­
“The book is trying- to make
al to comply with passage of tertain the possibility of bypass­ jected Wednesday to the use of
us
‘free thinkers’ but this is im­
the bill, Speaker Herrick said, ing the administration.”
a textbook which has been used possible because of these er­
RECEIVING its final vote in the course for the past six
“I object because the adminis­
rors,” she said.
Monday, the measure provides years.
tration changed its stand.”
“There appears to be a dich­ for “the balance of the ‘unap­
All but five students in the 47otomy in what is right and what propriated balance account’ of
Freshman Patti Randolph, a member class said they agreed
the administration believes is,” ASASU to be transferred to the psychology major, initiated the with Miss Randolph’s views.
University Investment Commit­ opinion sampling which voiced
added Sen. Moore.
He also said “I see no reason tee to be invested for the sole the disapproval of the book,
“1 can go for pages and pages
to assent to University confisca­ benefit of ASASU.”
“Scientific Foundations of Ed­ and not find anything new, then
In a letter to AS President ucation,” during an hour-long I’ll come across something that
tion of the money. It’s a sub­
Bob McConnell expla in in g his debate with EF 111 instructor I have to read over several
version of my rights.”
RETALIATING against the views on the fund, President Warren Kingsbury.
times and I still don’t under­
introducers of the bill, B.A. Durham said “If the en­
stand it,” one said.
Sen. Skip Swerdlow said, “We dowment idea were to be estab­
“This book is supposed to be
have to sometimes forget our lished, the basic policies should a sort of ‘beginning Bible’ for
“My mind would wander,” an­
principles and do what the stu­ set forth in an objective but education majors,” Miss Ran­ other commented. “I thought
dents want. We can’t go down flexible manner two or three dolph said, “but it’s frustrating, the bode was trying to put on
broad purposes for which the in­ wordy and grossly incorrect in
as m artyrs.”
intellectual airs.”
Also urging passage of the come deriving from the endow­ places. A text for an introduc­
amended fund bill, AMS Sen. ment might be used.”
tory course should be much
Miss Randolph plans to talk to
clearer.”
other EF 111 classes in an ef­
fort to get the book either re­
Kingsbury, who defended use vised or removed from use in
of the book, said it presented a the College of Education.
“unique approach predicated on
t r i l l i t i
general semantics.”
WWWWmWWW
The text was written by two
Yesterday's *
The Morning Sun, self-pro- of the ASU Committee to End University education professors,
claimed newspaper for Tempe the War in Vietnam, according Dr. Thomas M. Weiss and Ken­
Hippies, was distributed on to John B. Duffy, director of neth H. Hoover, and was pub­
security. This committee is a lished in 1960.
campus yesterday.
University authorized group, he
Score
Miss Randolph contended that
Hippies, says the newspaper, said.
are participants in “the revolu­
certain
facts
were
misrepresent­
Included in the first issue is a
tion of the mind,” a movement narrative on the reeent Los An­ ed in the book. She cited an ex­
which indudes habitual users of geles Love-In, a recipe on how ample in the first chapter con­
psychedelic drugs.
to make banana pot, satirical cerning Pavlov’s conditioned
The 12-page taMoid was dis­ poetry and articles accompanied response experiment with dogs.
According to Miss Randolph, the
tributed under the sponsorship by intricate illustrations.

'Morning
SRises
To Enlighten Hippies

Baseball f

I ASU
§ Wyoming

12 *
I
3i

;aasm
Page 2

i ï

fcAiJir'i. ^ I * i l,i •

ivi?«

F rid a y , A p ril 7, 1967

STATE PR ESS
II

■ ■ ■ ■ H H ii

If

A

#

6

R f

f> .

il
Photo by M arilyn M ille r

M A K IN G FA C ES — C a ric a tu rist H a rry W irk c a p tu res th e essence
G eorge F ah lg re n , p ro fesso r o f g en eral business ad m in istratio n .

o f h is clien t,

Caricaturist Draw$ Nicely
By LARRY DUNKEL

in and Louis Armstrong, but draw eyes accurately. The hard­
only
for publicity,” he said.
est part is the mouth,” he add­
Artists are often stereotyped
The caricatures are complet­ ed.
as paupers, but a caricaturist
The drawing is then titled
now on campus earns up to $150 ed at one sitting, lasting about
30 minutes. When the client with the client’s nickname and
a day.
This salary is not unusual for first sits down,' Wirk looks for sprayed with ordinary hair
Harry Wirk, 31, who travels two or three basic themes: set, spray to hold and develop the
drinking and athletics.
colors.
40,000 miles annually.
With
these
in
mind,
he
stud­
“I ’m getting tired of having
Wirk started professionally in
1959 and has worked at 70 col­ ies the client’s expression and to buy a new -car every year.
leges in every state but Maine features. Large features are ex­ When paintings and drawings
and Alaska. “I usually do ten aggerated of course, while sell to a point where I can de­
to thirty caricatures a day and small features are minimized. vote more time to them, I’ll
charge between three and five “The most critical feature is gradually let this go,” Wirk
dollars apiece, depending on the eyes; fortunately, I can said.
whether or not the client wants
color or a cartoon included,” he
explained.
fedÉp
Family Billiards
He has worked at well-known
colleges such as Dartmouth
^1612 EAST M cOOW ELL r o a d • P H O E N IX .Oo
and Cornell, but most of his ef­
Next To — “Brookshire Restaurant”
fort is now concentrated west
“Tired? — Tense? -^-Nervous?”
of the Rocky Mountains. When
|P*ay some relaxing Pool or Snooker on one of^
not at school, Wirk visits night
Lucky Cue’s 18 "Green-Top” tables.
clubs and theaters.
“I’ve done Marilyn Monroe,
The cost to play is very small. The hourly rate for three,!
Sammy Davis, Jr., Bobby Dar­
^four or even five players is only $1.50, including the sales tax.'

Professor of Psychology
Invited to Island Forum
A student forum from the Uni­
versity of Hawaii hasinvited Dr.
Gilbert C. Wrenn, professor of
education psychology, to meet
with student groups and organ­
izations in a four-day seminar
there scheduled to begin Mon­
day.
Dr. W r e n n expressed hope
that a majority of Hawaiian stu­
dents would meet with him in
discussions covering problems
of student and university organ­
izations.
Student organizations through­
out America v o i c e different
opinions on a university’s psy­
chological function in relation to
students and their psychological
needs. According to Dr. Wrenn,
individuals experiencing per­
sonal problems In adjusting
could be encouraged to express

U P IS

Many people, rather than of­
fend someone by discrediting
his beliefs, may remain silent
leaving many questions unan­
swered in their own minds. Em­
phasis should be placed on open
discussion of controversial is­
sues, Dr. Wrenn said. He plans
to meet in small gatherings on
a personal basis with toe Ha­
waiian students. Instruction con­
ducted on the order of a “cof­
fee shop” atmosphere makes toe
s t u d e n t feel comfortable. “I
hope informal meetings, free of
academic surroundings, w i l l
persuade the Hawaiian students
to open up and speak freely of
their problems,” stated toe doc­
tor.

( A A

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ST A T E P R E S S Is published by
Arizona State U niversity as the
official cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, 15281.

their opinions and make their
objections known.

C @ L O R

There is ‘NO Charge’ for the ladies ‘when accompanied’!
by ah escort, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The’
I hourly rate for the male escort is only 70 cents and ‘noi
Lcharge’ for his lady friend.

The ALLEN
Series FH-522
180 sq. in. picture

rca Victor .a fewvfstet
C O L O R TV

U P ...IS U P ...IS U P ...IS U P ...IS U P

on rollaround stand
EXPLOSIVE GROWTH in the field
of PLASTICS development and
manufacture requires énergetic.
keen ENGINEERS. CHEMISTS and
TECH NICAL M.B.A.’s who are
seeking the STIMULATION and
OPPORTUNITY of a rapidly ex­
panding San Francisco firm. Posi­
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of Production Engineering, Line
Supervision, Product and Process
Development, Machining Design
and Technical Marketing.

R en tal M onies A pply to R om ano’s Low P rice
B lack & W hite S e ts A lso A v ailab le
SMtsaauMttws

OPEN 6 DAYS
A W EEK - 9 TO 7

GOVWAY
E. M« DOWELL’

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We invite you .to explore these
opportunities during campus in­
terviews April 10, 1967.

□_

RAVCHEM.
C O R P O R A T I O N

t O M A N O ’S )

O A K S ID E AT N O R T H S I D E
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Friday, A pril 1, 1967

P ace 3

STATE PR ESS

Annual Diamond Jubilee Savings....

Frank Peddie, local TV personality, listens in, while diamond cutter Joe Beraing 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.
CO TTO N M A T T ) _ T h e f ir s t D ev il D oll in A p ril is M iss
P am A xle, 1966 A rizona M aid o f C otton. M iss A rle is a
ju n io r in e le m e n ta ry ed u catio n . -She h a s b ro w n eyes, b ru ­
n e tte h a ir an d is 5’6”. M iss A rle belongs to K ap p a K appa
G am m a so ro rity a n d to N atan i, ju n io r w om en’s scholastic
h o n o rary .
-'
_______________

MORE ABOUT -

IN

~~

Fraternities
(Continued from page 1)
cause (hey live in governmentfinanced housing instead of
houses they built themselves mi
their own ground.
“It makes them slaves to the
occupancy percentage,” said Dr.
Smith who believes fraternities
will be more on the defensive in
the future.
“FRATERNITIES ARE grow­
ing here and all over the United
States, but the percentage of col­
lege students in fraternities is
declining,” he continued.
Charles R. Dalton of the Uni­
versity of Rochester Office of
Institutional Studies and Plan­
ning, has said that fraternities
are becoming retreats from aca­
demic pressures.
“The drive for an education,
or a t least the drive to secure
a degree, has become a serious
business which has robbed the
fraternities of much of their
glamour and romanticism,” he
said.
HE BELIEVES that, though
fraternities have lost some pres­
tige and have become less asso­
ciated with emotional, fraternal
loyalties, they will not disappear
from the campus scene in the
near future.
N o r m Kitzmiller, recently
elected IFC president, has also
noticed that fraternities are be­
coming more oriented to schol­
astics and grades than before.
He is one of the strongest sup­
porters of a recently passed
amendment raising pledging
standards. The amendment to
the Inter-Fraternity Council ByLaws states that a pledge must
have a 2.0 cumulative index in
college work or have ranked in
the upper half of his high school
class if he has not previously
attended college.
KITZMILLER indicated that
this new amendment was evi-

THE

ARCHES

130

dence of a trend to more aca­
demic concern in the Greek sys­
tem.

EA ST U N IV ERSITY DRIVE
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TEMPE
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— REVIEW ------ ---------------------------------

Water Sports Day Scheduled

'Summer, Smoke Done Hotly
Because of great demand for
“ Summer and Smoke” tickets,
a special performance of the
play will be presented Sunday
a t 7:30 p.m. Tickets are avail­
able at the Lyceum box office,
966-3437.
♦

*

*

By MARILYN MILLER
“Summer and Smoke” smoul­
dered Freudian and flamed with
dram a during the University
Players performance last Thurs­
day.
The play concerns a devilish
young man and pious woman
who grow up as neighbors. Un­
like in upbringing and personal­
ity, they try desperately to com­
municate, but fail.
Daniel Witt’s superb direction
of Kathleen Hurley as Alma,
Gayl Dubie as her mother and
Richard Aimer as John, high­
lights perfectly the stereotyped
Tennessee Williams characters.

The mother is reduced to in­
fantilism by her tyrannical, in­
sensitive husband. She is not
pitiful, however, but comical, of­
ten seeming more sane than
the others.
DR. JOHN BUCHANAN, Jr. is
bold and exciting with a notori­
ous reputation for his numer­
ous relations with women, espe­
cially a Mexican dance hall girl.
Alma had always loved John,
whereas he admired her deep
sensitivity and pitied her for be­
ing too smothered with inhibi­
tions to live vibrantly. John
could see “a fire intense within
her.’ He sought Alma’s soul
while she wanted his freedom
and sexuality.
The play will continue tonight
and tomorrow night a t 8:30 and
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ly­
ceum.

F rid a y , A p ril 7, 1967

W ater fun and competition
and the crowning of a queen are
scheduled for the annual Water
Sports Day, to be held May 13
a t Butcher Jones Beach, Sahuaro Lake.
Events planned include a log
roll, speedboat races, w ater rid­
ing competition, a swimming
relay, an inner tube relay, and
a secret contest. Students are
eligible to enter.
Applications for participating
in the events will be available

at the MU Information desk Ap­
ril 10 and must be turned in by
April 28. A $10 fée per group
will be charged.
A noon show between events
will feature the crowning of die

See the "M A N FROM IT.N.C.L.E." car, would
you believe "GET SM ART" and other TV care,

Correction
In
yesterday’s
State
Press, candidates for Greek
Week Apollo were incorrect­
ly listed. Doug Kruidenier is
a member of Sigma Nu fra­
ternity, and die Delta
Sigma Phi candidate, Ron
Dawson, was omitted. The
crowning will be Tuesday.

p lu s custom c a rs, b o ats, m oto rcy lces.
O v er 70 e n trie s. F re e ra c in g m ovies.
“S tre e t L ite rs ” ro ck V ro ll b an d w ith G o-G o G irls.

PHOENIX STATE FAIRGROUNDS
April 6-9

Williams’ drama, set in “Glor­
ious Hill,” Miss., offered great
opportunities for melodramatics.
Fortunately, each player inter­
preted his role colorfully with­
out overacting.
A l m a Winemiller, spinster
daughter of a puritanical minis­
ter, is compelled to perform
her mother’s duties as rectory
hostess. She becomes repressed,
stilted and given to hysterics.

Educators Meet
To Map Future
The regional director for aero­
space education for the U.S. Air
Force, Harold P. Pluimer, is the
featured speaker today for a
meeting of more than 125 sec­
ondary and elementary school
teachers and administrators on
campus.
Pluimer, who lectured for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration in 1961, will
speak on “The Frontiers of Our
Time” this morning at 9:10 in
the MU.

During the morning 10 groups
will discuss “Projected Plans
of the College of Education: Re­
actions and Recommendations. ”

Tired of that “white ele­
phant” in the corner? Try
a classified ad in the
STATE PRESS for fast re­
lief.

The queen will be one of tiiree
finalists chosen May ll. Appli­
cations for this « » test will also
be a t the MU desk.

HOT ROD SHOW

THE HAUNTING music and
enigmatic sensitivity which per­
vade the play overpower the
weaknesses in plot, while the
static scenery serves to comple­
ment and emphasize the stage
action. Hie play moves swiftly
and is imusually entertaining.

Registration for the confer­
ence begins at 8:30 a.m., fol­
lowed by a welcome from Dr.
G. D. McGrath, dean of the
College of Education. The the­
me for the event is educational
frontiers.

queen and a display of kite rid­
ing.

"Dam n Yankees" will massage them like no TV show ever
has. The music from this all-time Broadway smash has
been completely rescored, arranged for a great newsound.
The visual techniques take the step beyond "po p" and
"op." It’s the kind of innovation you associate with GE
and that’s why we’re part of it. That’s why we’re putting
‘Damn Yankees” on the air. Don’t miss it.

General Electric Theater
N BC TV 9-11 PM. E ST • Sat., April 8
fto g ttss A Ovr M ott Im portant Tboduct

GENERAL £

ELECTRIC

îth

IHct i

F rid a y , A p ril 7, 1967

ST A T E P R E SS

Student Summer Jobs
Competition Is Keen
Students looking for summer
employment in Phoenix will
find keen competition for jobs,
said Mrs. Ellen Hanna, director
of local summer employment at
the Student Placement Bureau,
The adult labor force and
high school students make jobs
scarce, said Mrs. Hanna.
PLACEMENT service regis­
tration for local summer em­
ployment does not open until
May 1, said Mrs. Hanna.
. Mrs. Hanna, said secretarial
jobs are almost the only field
open to college women looking
for summer employment. Good
typing is‘the main requirement.
A woman with shorthand and
bookkeeping abilities is almost

CatalystonStands
FeaturingWinning
Campus Writings
Essays, poems and s t o r i e s
which won c r e a t i v e writing
awards are included in t h i s
year’s Catalyst.
Winning entries in the annual
Glendon and Kathryn Swarthout
contest, which were announced
Tuesday evening in a presenta­
tion ceremony, will be printed
as space permits.
Dawn King and Jim Merrill
of Tempe co-authored the win­
ning short stray, “Brothers.”
“Bertolt Brecht: Apostle of
Alienation” by Frederick Monteser of Phoenix took first place in
the essay category.
The winning poem was “Sal
Gemmae” by Constance Hen­
ning of Tempe.
F irst place winners received
$50, second place winners, $25.
Copies of Catalyst are on sale
at fifty cents each.

insured of getting a job, die
said.
•
Manual labor, sales work, of­
fice work, summer youth pro­
gram s and government work
have been the main fields open
in the past years for college
men seeking summer employ­
ment in the Valley, said Mrs.
Hanna.
OUT-OF-TOWN and out-ofstate
summer
employment
placement began la d November
and is almost over, said Jay
Hanna, director of out-of-town
summer employment and the
Placement Bureau.
Most out-of-town jobs are in
camps, parks or with the forest
service and post office, Jay
Hanna said. Many of these
groups open for business the
first of June and must have
their staff filled by the middle
of May.
Although most of the out-oftown jobs are gone, there will
probably be eight or ten more
jobs, by the end of next month,
said Jay Hanna.
JAY HANNA said commerci­
al companies and industries
who are on campus interview­
ing seniors also offer special
summer programs fra* juniors.
These are; usually limited to ac­
counting and business adminis­
tration m ajors or graduate stu­
dents who must be the top in
their field mid have a high
grade point average.

E D U C A T IO N A L
A p ril 10 — Jurupa U SD , Riverside,
Calif., Elem., Sec. AAorongo U SD , 29
Palm s, Calif.,- Elem ., Sec.
A pril 11 — PU H S, Phoenix, Arlz., Sec.
Casa Grande Elem ., Casa Grande, Arlz.,
Elem . Casa Grande H S (Cu rtis) Casa
Grande, Arlz., Sec.
C O M M E R C IA L
AprH 10 — Ravfherm Corp,: Ind. M gm t
(B ) also M B A for production control
assignm ents In Deadwood City, Calif.
A pril 11 — Boeing Co.: C E , E E , Eng
Sc, M E (B M D ) for R & D, design, test,
production. Instrumentation for assign?
m ents In Seattle, W ich IJa rlftSN D rIe an s,
and Philadelphia. U.SC ^avef Shipyard,
Long Bew h: E E , M E , C E , Eng Sc
(B M ) tar ship repair, conversion, and
modernization o f naval vessels, shipboard
structural design, shipboard electrical
system design, shipboard electronic sys­
tem s design Including radar, sonar &
radio, shipboard m issile system evalua­
tion, shipboard electronics system evalu­
ation, shipboard propulsion & piping
system design, shipboard ventilation a ir
oonsitlonlng system design, for assign ­
m ents In Long Beach, Calif. Royal Globe
Insurance Co., Property & Casualty Co.:
A ll Bus Adm in, all Lib A rts (B M ) for
acclg, underwriting, claim s for assign­
m ents hi Western U.S.

A SK BATM AN !

W e tea c h an y b o d y to fly .
P ro fessio n al tra in in g
th ro u g h o u r F F A approved flig h t school.
M E R C U R Y A V IA T IO N

T ucson I n t’l. — 294-3474
S k y H arb o r, P h o e n ix —
273-1201

Grad Assistants
Awarded $700
In Fellowships

Greek To Me

B y BO B GO LD EN
T h e S igm a S igm a S ig m a seniority, B e ta K ap p a chap­
te r, w ill h a v e th e ir a n n u a l sh o esh in e p ro je c t to m o rro w
in S co ttsd ale.
The fund project is designed
The University Alumni Asso­
to raise money for the sorority’s row at the P i house. Games be­ ciation
has given academic
national philanthropic project, gin at 2 p.m. Finals are Sunday scholarships of $250 apiece to
the R o b b i e Page Memorial afternoon.
28 Arizona high school seniors
*
*
*
Fund. Since 1954, the money has
who will attend ASU next year.
gone for improved hospital fa­
The men of Phi Sigma Kappa
cilities for the care and rehabil­ fraternity collected contribu­
Alumni Association President
itation of deserving children.
tions last Saturday for the an­ Keith Turley said that the
In particular, the Tri Sigma nual United Cerebral Palsy As­ grants were provided by annu­
money will support the pediatric sociation fund drive. The men al contributions from former
floor of the North Carolina Me­ collected over $500 at various . ASU students.
morial Hospital at Chapel Hill. Valley shopping centers.
Eh*. Richard T. Wootton, ASU
Last year, the women raised
Delta Chi fraternity will spend
$318 by shining shoes and were this afternoon up on the butte scholarship committee chair­
man, said that the awards were
nationally awarded third place cleaning the “A.”
given on the basis of extracur­
*
*
*
in per capita income. Past mon­
ey has helped to build a com­
Recently elected to offices in ricular activities besides aca­
pletely equipped playroom, a Sigma Phi Epsilon were Michael demic achievement.
library, conference center and Biehl, president; Daniel Cotlow,
an isolation area.
vice president; Anthony Veto,
*
*
*
secretary; Thomas Hoag, recor­
The classified ads are alive
The Parker Brothers never der and Gary Shehan, comptroll­
and well in the STATE
thought they’d be the hit of a er.
PRESS.
university campus, but Alpha
Epsilon Phi’s Monopoly Invita­
tional Tournament looks like it
has Zeus’ blessing.
President Mark Winberg said
& *oôam ona ó
yesterday seven sororities and
eight fraternities had responded
affirmatively to the invitations.
b r a illio n s
Trophies will be awarded to
the winning fraternity and soro­
Beauty 8alon
rity, as well as to the individual
Beauty 8alon
Drees Shop
winner. Sororities will play the
Tempe Center
907 Lemon
money game against the men in
966-6183
967-3722
three-round sets. Briefing of the
ground rules is at 1 p m. tomor­

L

O nce In A Lifetime!
lIS ll

WÊÊÊëÊÊÊÊËBÊÊÊÊtÊÊ

Never again will one day be filled with so
many wonderful moments, and only good

Placement
The following placement inter­
views will be held next Monday
and Tuesday in MU 8. Appoint­
ments for educational interviews
should be made in Admin. 102
while commercial, interview ap­
pointments should be made in
Admin. 101.

Page 5

candid photographs can keep them forev­
« fe .'

er. Don't risk losing your Wedding Day's

Í2&U

M agic — let ERIC get the "right" pictures
of this once-in-a-lifetime day.

m

Today's Candids Become
Tomorrow's Priceless Treasure
Complete W edding and Reception
Coverage in Natural Color —
only $ £Ç 8 8
C all today, fo r a p riv a te
W edding C o n su ltatio n in o u r stu d io

E iaine R inck . . . Kappa D elta

mmamamm
p h û fo y r a n k y h ÿ

ERIC

1020 MILL AVENUE* SUITE 3 •TEM PE

966-84-91

Pag» 6

STATE PR ESS

Friday, A pril 7, 1967

Activities

Today
Movies
8 p.m. “Ox Bow Incident”
will be shown in the MU arts
lounge. Admission free with ID
Card.

Fine Arts
8:30 p.m. “La Boheme” will
be performed by the metropoli­
tan National Opera Company in
Gammage Auditorium.
8:30 p.m.
“ Summer
and
Smoke” will be performed in
the Lyceum Theatre.

Clubs

BLUE KEY CARNIVAL
THE DEADLINE for
booth applications is Tues­
day. Individual or combined
groups may have a booth in
the carnival during Calaver­
as County Days, April 28.
Applications should be turn­
ed in to the MU information
desk.
sent a “Pansy Breakfast” and
fashion show in the MU ball­
room. The breakfast, honoring
senior women, will cost $1.50.
Tri Delta will attend a state
meet at the Arizona Biltmore.
They will present songs and a
fashion show at the meet.

4 p.m. The Fencing Club will
meet today, Mondays and Wed­
nesdays to instruct beginning,
intermediate and advanced
9:15 a.m. “A Profile of Ado­
fencing in WPE. For informa­ lescent Unwed Mothers” will be
tion, call 275-3725.
presented by Dr. Irene M. Jos4 p.m. The Veteran’s Club will selyn in PSB auditorium.
meet at the Mesa VFW. Meet­
8 p.m. The Foreign Student
ings will be changed on a trial Club will hold a dance with
basis during April. The club music by the “Danceros.” Cost
will meet the first and third
Fridays and the second and
fourth Wecfaiesdays. Wednesday
meetings will be at 7 p.m.

Lectures

is 75 cents drag, 50 cents stag.

Proceeds will go to the FSC
Loan Fund.
8 p.m. The Playboy Dance,
sponsored by the Circle K Club,
will be held April 14 on die Ed­
ucation patio. Tickets are on
sale (Hi the Mall. Money will
be used for service projects.
Ticket stubs will be entered in
a drawing for a lifetime sub­
scription to Playboy Magazine.
A Phoenix Playboy d u b Bimny m il pick the winning tic­
ket.

Religious Events
10:30 a.m. A Folk Mass will
be conducted a t the Newman
Center. Anyone interested in
playing guitar accompaniments
m ay call Bob Malarze at 9453848.
April 21-23 A M arried Couples
R etreat will be held at Casa de
Paz y Bien. For reservations,
call 945-4556. For free babysit­
ting, call Mrs. Jackobs at 9673650.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS

RALLY AND
TRADITIONS BOARD
Applications for the “Lu­
cifer Society,” men’s spir­
itual group, are available in
MU 207. The deadline for
applications is April 21 at
4 p.m.

KAET-TV
8:30 p.m. Bishop Pike will ap­
pear in the first of a new ser­
ies, “The Crisis of Modern
Man,” on Channel 8. He will dis­
cuss “The Crisis of Belief”
with Dr. Frederick Mayer, au­
thor of “The History of Edu­
cational Thought.”
9 p.m. “The World of Kurt
Weill” will honor this prodigious
composer of opera, ballet and
musicals. Lotte Lenya will sing
some of his songs, “Mac the
Knife,” “Lost in the Stars,” and
“Foolish Heart.”

Activities
9 p.m. The Inner E ar will pre­
sent folk music, blues, jazz, and
student art. Carl Anderson,
Joe Bethancourt, Dick Charland,
Joyce Crowe, “Johanna and Big
Red,” and “The Three of Us”
will play tonight.

T he LO S A LA M ITO S SC H O O L D IST R IC T o f Sou­
th e rn C alifo rn ia w ill conduct on-cam pus in te rv ie w s
o n T h u rsd ay , A p ril 20.
LO S A L A M IT O S offers . . .
• a creative teaching environment
• high salaries
• low class sizes
• a smog-free location 5 minutes from the beach
• a host of instructional materials
• opportunities to participate in exciting, innovative
educational programs
• special teachers in the areas of vocal music, instru­
mental music, speech, remedial reading, foreign lan­
guage, counseling, mentally retarded, educationally
handicapped
• proximity to many colleges (5 minutes to Cal State
Long Beach, 25 minutes to USC, 20 minutes to U.C.
Irvine)
Brochures, applications and additional information are avail­
able at the Elementary Teacher Placement office.

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

ANDERSEN'S LTD.
Park Central Mall, Phoenix

CACTUS CASUALS

JOHN HORAN'S

Tomorrow

130 E. University Drive, Tempe

9 a.m.-4 p.m. A car wash will
be held at the Richfield Station
across from the Sands by Pi
Kappa Alpha. Cost will be $1.
9:30 a.m. Tri Delta will pre-

CACTUS CASUALS

LAVIN'S FOR MEN
Fashion Square, Scottsdale

CACTUS CASUALS
are at

JUSTER'S
CACTUS CASUALS

• -

SABA'S DEPT. ST0RE
35 N. Brown, 8cottsdale
MAHARANI CREATIONS

CACTUS CASUALS

89 W. 5th Avwhm, Scottsdale

are at

Town I Country - (Tangs Imports)
Thomas Moll
Chris-Town - (Court of FIoWers)

STEPHENS-WEST MEN'S SHOP
Thomas Mall, Phoenix

T

1 p.m. Orchesis will present its
Spring Concert a t Gammage Au­
ditorium.
7:30 p.m. “Resurrection” will
be shown in Cosner Auditorium.
GREEK WEEK BEGINS
8 p.m. Diane and Apollo can­
didates will be introduced a t PV
Main.
SHAKESPEARE WEEK
April 10-17 Activities honoring
William Shakespeare will be
launched Monday. Dr. Henry
Bndnsma, dean of the College

of Fine Arts, will play “Happy
Birthday Shakespeare” A nd
“Who Is Sylvia” on the Caril­
lon organ.
Tuesday a t 11:45 a.m . Brice
Harris will lecture on “The
Elizabethans” on the MU patio.
Wednesday a t 11:45 a.m . and
12:45 p.m. Two Shakespearean
scenes will be presented in the
MU upper lounge. The closet
scene from Hamlet and a scene
from Richard IH will be present­
ed by the “Summer and Smoke”
leads.

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E — 967-2063
10 Y e a r s o f S e r v i n g T e m o e A u t o O w n e r s f r o m the
S a m e L o ca tio n
S E E US F O R

e C O M P L E T E SER VICE O F A L L M A K E S
• F U L L LIN E OF P A R T S A N D A C C E S SO R IE S
• R EFR IG ER A TIO N IN S T A LLA T IO N A N D SER VICE
• BODY REPAIRS

to b u y s t a c k s . . .
y o u h a v e to S E E s ta c k s
So here's a sweeping San Francisco scene - of spectacular
Cambridge Clashes. Classic Ivy Styling in the magnificently
casual San Francisco, manner. Wide range of rich, action
colors and patterns. Never need pressing. (About $10.) Ask
your favorite store or wfite for name of store nearest you.

C a m b rid g e (‘la s s ie s

-S t CACTUS,urns
N X 2461, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 94008

KÖRATRON

ST A TE PR ESS

Matthews Art Gallery Open;
American Collection on View
By JAMES BOND
The American portion of the
University a rt collection went
on display Monday on the sec­
ond floor of Matthews Center.
“Response has been very
positive, although many people
still don’t know we have open­
ed the new gallery,” said Uni­
versity
Curator J>r. Hugh
Broadley. “I expect business, to
pick up rapidly once the word
gets around,” he said.
VISITING HOURS a t the new­
ly opened gallery are 9-5 on

weekdays. “We hope to be a We
to open the display on evenings
and weekends
soon,” Dr.
Broadley said. “It’s something
that visitors from all over the
state should be able . t o enjoy.”
The formal opening of toe art
exhibit is being postponed until
the entire gallery is completed.
Eventually the second floor of
Matthews center will be almost
entirely devoted to the collect­
ion.
Dr. Broadley said that it was
impossible to forecast a comple-

tion date for the total renova­
tion, but he said, “I have been
assured that the work will move
ahead.
“WE ARE USING University
personnel (Physical Plant em­
ployees) and it depends on what
else^they are called upon to
do that takes up their time. I
would like to say that they are
doing an excellent jo b . I
wouldn’t trade them for the
most professional outside work­
ers. They seem to have a cer­
tain pride in' doing work for the
University and a t toe same time
being part of it,” said the cur­
ator.
Dr. Broadley said that the
use of Matthews Center for
first-year law classes, a move
planned for this fall due to the
hew Law College building con­
struction falling behind sched­
ule, will not interfere with the
a rt exhibit.
“We had made allowances for
this at the tim e the library
was moved,” he said. “One of
ttie big former reading rooms
here on the second floor will
be turned into a lecture hall,
but this won’t get in our way at
all.”

m

mm,

VALUABLE PORTRAIT —
Gilbert Stuart’s 1809 portrait of
Mrs. Stephen Peabody is now on
display on the second floor of
Matthews Center. Stuart, who
painted it in oil on a wood pan­
el, was an early American art­
ist remembered mainly for his
portrait of George Washington.

lit *

U J e d d in p in v ita tio n s ^ a n d ^A n n o u n c e m e n ts

F rom $11.95 P e r F irs t H u n d red
Photos by Bill Dempsey

M ETA L M O B ILE — “M any P ie rc e d D isks,” a m e ta l
sc u lp tu re c re a te d b y A le x a n d er C a ld e r in 1950, m ay be
se n fro m 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . w eek d ay s a s p a rt o f th e U ni­
v e rsity a r t co llectio n in M atth ew s C en ter.

w it h

each

ro ll

of

rouse

*ap p y

FREE FILM
[r e t u r n e d

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• G U EST BO O K a n d W ED D IN G BO O K S •
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"M ac Bird" - Garson - 75c
"Little Red Book" - M ao Tse-Tung 1.00
End O f The A ffair" - Greene - 75c
'Tell N o M a n " - St. John - 95c
"Medium Is The M assage" - McLuHan - 1.45
"Papa Hem ingway" - Hotchner - 1.25

HILL’S

BOOKS &
RECORDS

SEREN ITY • P R IC E S

F R O M V# 1 0 0 T O $ 1 6 0 0

P>nL m *»
132 N. Central — - Park Central Mall
9 A .M .-5:30 Daily — Till 9 Mon., Thura. *
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_ A s U sual, ^Jtie C reators O f <
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Tiny allover floral print on Batiste
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Page 8

STATE PRESS

F r iiq r ,

H a th a w a y h its
a d is s o n a n t c h o rd w ith
G e rry M u llig an
Hathaway: Mr. Mulligan, what do
you think of our new Hathaway
Club shirts?
HiuUigan: A shirt is a shirt is a shirt.
Hathaway: You don’t like our handturned soft roll collars, our single­
needle stitching, our lap seams?
Mulligan: Frankly, I prefer my
new saxophone. A beauty.
Gold-plated. Wonderful tone
Hathaway: Perhaps the tapered
waist would interest you?
Mulligan: Does it play well?
What’s the tone quality like?
Hathaway: You’re putting me on,
Mr. Mulligan.
Mulligan: Well, isn’t that what you’re
supposed to do with Hathaway
shirts?

i Gerry Mulligan, internationally known jazz baritone saxophon­
ist can be heard on Limelight Records. His shirt is one of
Hathaway’s new Club Oxford Denims. $9.00.

Page *
■M

Hathaway Hallmarks
an would mention)

The Red “H”: Found on every Hathaway Club where
the tails meet—but only when tbe shirt has passed 18
inspections.

Hathaway Club,
out of envious hands.

every
Hathaway shirts

Where Arizona State Men bny
Hathaway Club Shirts
Phoenix: HANNY’S
l h a x m d Tucson: MILLS-TOUCHE
T ra p i JOHN HORAN

“Hewer wear a w hite sh irt before sundown /" says Hathaway.

■pi

F riday, A pril 7, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Student Book Center s
College and Seventh Street— Tempe

A n n u a l Spring

FESTIVAL
Starts

^

I

A festival of values for the entire family from toddlers
to grandfathers. W e have received special price con­
cessions from our suppliers, and our volume purchases
make it possible to offer this wide selection at greatly
reduced prices.
This is a splendid opportunity to start or add to your
III j
IIL^I
family
library,
as w e have titles of interest to all ages.

A v rN
UP TO

B O O K S FO R EVERYONE
M Adventure
l i f Fun Books
4

^

Travel
^

Business

l i f Reference
Childrens
Science

Crafts & Hobbies 'fe Gift Books

STORE H O U R S
D A ILY
7:00 A.M . - 9:00 P.M.
SA T U R D A Y
8:00 A .M . - 5:00 P.M.
SU N D A Y
IKK) P.M. - 5:00 P.M.

S tudent Boole C enter

966-6226

57

Batmen Seize Third Plane
rating ladder,
ant m oved from

th e l
t h e f if t h

is week behind
California and
a »

Coach Bobby
foe\W yI a t Phoenix M unigam e o f a
tonight’s conwfaOe Tom Burw ill hurl Satur-

day

sweep o f U tah i
m g th e Aggiw:

f r* <i
i
r fP tea a n d

o a t 14.1
14-hit D e m i.
C a r te r
R a lp h

«■jfli lm lHgg a i n
th ree ffnr lia i

w dr

p e w t r i - d iD w e i n i a

a three-gam e

!— Third
; D evil b all cW b in R B b .

in f n r

TENNIS BAH
H E A D Q U A R IB S

JOB
APPlKAim
PHOTOS
8

fo r $

J

75

I POSES TO CHOOSE ( S i

*1.98
*v

UNIVERSITY
SPORTING GOODS

•«

Get In Shape Now!
W E OFFER M M V D U A L CXXJRSES
INSTRUCTION FOR:

CHARTER

>6
■ms«M g

B could b e “goodby D ave Porter” Saturday w hen
D e v il heavyw eight C urley C ulp, th e NCAA cham pion,
w ith M khigan’s grappler in th e E ast-W est AllS tar wr~i11:" g m eet a t O klahom a State.
p I i i Hi¡n[- th r y 7""* C ulp w ill b e shooting to keep
K k undefeated record in ta ct w h en h e w restles Porter,
th e dethromsd NCAA cham pion. T he tw o h ave n ever m et.
r a « n . Mi l Min« is dm other D ev il delegate to reprey n t th e W e st H e w ill encounter M innesota’s Jim An­
derson in th e 115-pound class.

SUN
and

;__ 115-pounder G lenn M cM inn, third in NCAA,
i a boat w ith P ete R usso in preparation for SatE ast-W est A ll-S tar w restlin g tourney.

FUN
Days Just Ahead
Bn Ready w ih O ur Complete Line of

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Regular Formula — $3.00 value, $| 75
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And to Hold Your Tan
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And, Now on Our Shelves,

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SH O P

'Q UALITY M EN 'S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 0:00 PM .
TH U RSD AY T I L 9 P M .

carni
Y o u r D ru g s to re
on Cam pus

U n iversity D rive

rug

ST A T E P R E SS W EEK EN D

Friday, A pril 7, 19S7

The Gentle Art of Reelmotion
L oafing, or th e g en tle art o f reclination, is
springtim e practice dating back tp/ th e anc­
ien t sunw orshipers o f Laze.
T he lo g ic o f th e prone body is th at cas­
cading rays o f A rizona sun fa ll m ore readily
on horizontal bodies and y ield b etter tans.
A pleasant coincidence is encountered w hen
loafers fin d th at proneneas is conducive to
slum ber.

.Ä C a rlo Ponti Production.

BEST
FILM
State Art Exhibit
Calls for Entries
The Phoenix Art M u ™ is
sponsoring the Ninth Am—«a
Annual Art Exhibition, Jane 5
through July 30. Any A lim a
resident may «iter. Entry farms
and rules may be obtained a t the
Phoenix Art Museum in the
Civic Cento-. Deadline for en­
tries is April 15.

^underground cinema1
raiiey art theatrejft
« M d w ib m t

. Sa tu rd a y *

19661
So o n *
of Mm C ritics*

J

1 W E N IC E S T

rw i®

w rrm

Bachelor
P arty'
W O m L B W tB E * *
c m v i s e s A .vm r a n t s
C o m SE X U E E ¡

8 6 7 -6 6 6 4

i f you love excitem e n t
people, go in g to far-off i
you're invited on a Dacha tor Party
holiday! Travel with your c
group. En jo y e ve n in g <
m e n t...b e a sp e c ia l _
c o c k ta il p a rtie s, n ig lr t *~h ,h *
fam ous restaurants. N o tto ato n
baggage o r reservation w orries—
the problem s am o u n , t h e * — to
yours!

OKI ENT/WORLD e EUROPE •
SPAIN • BRIT. ISLES/1
NAVIA • SO. AMERICA / I
EAST« MEXICO • HAWAII ■ |
IBBEAN • CALIFORNIA • CRMI
"A b rillian t so lu tio n to flto
headache« o f fravafisy atonR
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Valley
Travel M art
Oxford Square
for Free 31-page

•07

6 0 8

ACUÌ A v e

V A N ESSA REDGRAV E
A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN E E

“BEST ACTRESS”

ORGAN!

M ichelangelo Antonioni’s
first En glish la n g u a g e film.

Vanessa Redgrave

BLOW -UP
co-starring

3rd Week!!

“ HULLM NT!”
— The New Yorker

“ BREATHTAKING!
SWEEPING
ANDEXCITING.”
-N ew sw eek 4

David Hammings
Sarah M ilas

COFEATUREI
ACAD EM Y
AW ARD
N O M IN E E
“BEST
DO CU M EN TARY

Mndless Summer

■ M M U D M IM O M R U a n C O t O ir a m |

CO LO R
3
E X C L U S IV E
ENG AG EM EN T
ST A R T S
W EDNESDAY

A Premier Productions Bolooso

ChrïsTôwn
5707 H. IS* AVE.

I264-616!

PLUS ADDED
SHORT SUBJECT8

Friday A pri!

1967

STATE PRESS W

P a g e 3-B

P hoto by R an ScM ufc

H ah

hr Cm

Kim s

P M d t o R an SchteMt

'Hotel7 Ranked Excellent by Reviewer;
Possible Top Dramatic Film This Year
By BOB GOLDEN
“Hotel” will rank as one of
this year’s top dram atic films.
Hie movie is precisely cast, ex­
cellently directed and realistic­
ally written.
The story, from a novel of die
same name, concerns the im­
mediate fate of the St. Gregory
Hotel in New Orleans. Hie mag­
nificent hotel, because its opera­
tions haven’t changed to any ap­
preciable degree for over a cen­
tury, is losing money and must

have fresh financial support.
There are several sub-plots in­
terwoven concerning various ho­
tel clientele. One concern a
duke and duchess trying to cov­
er up a httnandrun auto acci­
dent. Another concerns the hunt
for a professional hotel thief.
Rod Taylor couldn’t have been
better as the hotel general man­
ager. Melvyn Douglas as the old
hotel owner is great and could
rate a supporting actor Oscar
nomination.

Pete Null's

TEMPE BODY SHOP

1 1 1 4th S t

D ay P h . 967-1601 - N ite 967-1279

l i p

6

Spring
Fever"

Karl Malden as the thief gives
the only comedy to the show.
Richard Conte is perfectly cast
as the hotel detective and Merle
Oberon is enchanting as die
duchess.

W on't Affect Your Appetite

CHICO'S
RESTAURANT

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

FINE MEXICAN FOOD

C ra fts '- P ic tu re F ram es
D eco ratin g M aterial

1120 East A pache B lv d .— Tem pe
♦Air C onditioned o f course

Tempe Center * WO 7j4482
Open Mon. A Thure. Nitee

24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing

HOFFMAN

ELECTRONICS

CORPORATION
undergoing a dynamic expansion program has career opportunities for B.S. and M.8.
graduates in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering in the fields of:

• A IR NAVIGATION
• COMMUNICATIONS
• RADAR
Radar 8ystems Engineering
Microwave Antennas A
Component Design
Receiver A RF Circuit
Design (LF, HF, VHF,
U H F A Microwave)
8olld-8tate High Power
Transmitter Design
Project Management

88B Communications
Systems Engineering
Analog Circuit Design
Digital Circuit Design
Micro-Circuit A ThinFllm Circuit Deatgn
Mechanical Design In ­
cluding Packaging of
Mlero-Circuit Equip­
ment.

Work- in a creative atmosphere with a rapidly growing Company having engineering
___________ __________ _____ oriented management.
A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity 'M / F E m p lo ye r

fe®Ä

f a

U. S. C itize n sh ip R e qu ire d

Contact your Placement Office to set tip an appointment with the Hoffman Repre­
sentative who will be on campus

Friday, A pril 14, 1967
or for further Information.

y it-mtiiiHfum

wintt Mimar* a-

A9CMÉ8SÉteAAfeíMB

P age 4-B

STATE PR ESS W EEKEND

Friday, A pril 7, 1967

CAPSULE COVERAGE -

TV Spy Cars in Auto Show
By JOE TOSCHIK
CAR SHOW: The Arizona
Championship Auto Show is ap­
pearing at the State Fairgrounds
through Sunday. Among the fea­
tured cars will be Maxwell
Smart’s spy car, seen on the
“Get Smart” TV series along
with the “Man from U.N.C.L.E.” car.
Experimental cars, custom
cars and modified street road­
sters will be (ui display as well
as motorcycles and boats. Mu­
sic will be provided by the
“ Street Liters.”
ART: Hie Martin Gallery in
Scottsdale is presenting a fes­
tival of Mexican a rt through
June. Hie first show of this ser­
ies features the work of the in­
ternationally acclaimed artist,

Modesto Boronat. Particularly
interesting works include “El
Fauno” and “Reflejo de Viet­
nam,” the latter done in a com­
bination of acrylics and inks on
rice paper . . . a most stunning
effect.
Other artists currently on ex­
hibition through April 16 include
M aria Teresa Toral and Gonzalo
Ceja. It is obvious that Mexico
is fast becoming a major center
of the arts.
Hie Phoenix Art Museum is
presenting an exhibition of psy­
chedelic modem a rt by Leepa
through May 1. In Los Angeles
the show was acclaimed as a
new movement in a rt and it has
gained nationwide attention.
RECORDS: Those seeking a
change from billion candle pow­
er strobes and 50 megaton music

will welcome die release of Rod
McKuen’s latest album, “Hie
Sea” . Rod reads his poetry to
the accompaniment of Anita
K err’s music—love the way it
ought to be.
FILMS: Watch for “A Man
for All Seasons,” due to open at
the Palms Theatre shortly after
Academy Awards night. This
epic tale of Sir Thomas More
vs. H airy VIII could well be one
of the most exciting films of the
year.
Underground movie fare for
midnight tomorrow at the Val­
ley Art includes Ford Founda­
tion Grant Winner “George
Dumpson’s Place,” and seven
o t h e r avant-garde offerings
along with file latest installment
of “The Phantom Creeps” with
Bela Lugosi.

Window Washer Cleans Up, Captures Corporation
A young man’s agile ascent
from window washer to chair­
man of the board in a few days
is deftly displayed in “How to
Succeed in Business Without
- Really Trying,” a Pulitzer Prize­
winning play turned successful
movie.
Robert Morse, Michele Lee
and Rudy Vallee recreate their
original Broadway roles and the
well-integrated comedy appears
to have lost nothing in transi­
tion from stage to screen.
Morse plays the young man
whose chief assets for an execu­
tive position are: a complete AGHAST at phenomenal success are Robert Morse and
lack of qualifications and ex­ Michele Lee in “How To Succeed In Business Without
perience, the ability to double Really Trying.”
talk with charm and innocence,
and a book on “How to Succeed
in Business.”
FOLLOWING the book’s in­
structions, Morse finds a corpor­
ation “so large that no one
knows what the other fellow is
doi ng” and rises from mailroom
clerk to junior executive in two •
days. The torturous ladder then
leads him to the vice president
in charge of advertising but the
book says don’t stop — Go!
With Michele Lee’s help, he
t a x d m hdff
Social-life majors, take a
bypasses the company president
look at Charles Van der
(Rudy Vallee) and in a deft
Hoff. He can’t play the
swoop wins the game by cap­
guitar. Never directed
an underground
turing the board chairmanship.
movie. And then
The game ends but the story
look at his ears I
doesn’t — quite.
A bit much? Yes I
Robert Morse is definitely a
But— Charles Van
young man on his way up. He
der Hoff can hear
has proved his professionalism
’ a bottle of tart,
in such films as “The Loved
tingling Sprite
One” and “Oh' Dad, Poor Dad,
being opened in the
girls’ dormitory
Mamma’s Hung You in the Clos­
from across the
et and I’m Feeling So Sad.”
campus I
“How to Succeed in Business”
What does it
is yet another personal success.
matter, you say?
JF
Hah I Do you realize

Don11 laugh at
Charles Van der Hoff1s
big ears . He can hear
a party a mile away,
thanks to Sprite.

COMPLETE
SA LES & SERVICE
We carry'one of the largest
Stocke of .Honda parts in the
8.W. 8pecial consideration
given to A S U Students.
Check dur prices before you
buy.

that Charles Van
der Hoff has never
missed a party
in four years?
When he hears
those bottles
of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the
„ fizzes--the bubbles--he runsl So before you
can say anti-existentialism, h e ’s getting in
on that tart, tingling,-slightly tickling taste of
Sprite. And delicious refreshment
--as well as a good time--is his.
Of course, you don’t have to
have ears as big as Charles Van
der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging
taste of Sprite. You may
just have to resign
yourself to a little
less social life.
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
IT QUIET.

Sun nysiop e H onda
7th 8treet at Dunlop
943-6342 — Open Sun.. P.M.

ff* * * *f * * tP fT f* rr

-rtpiiff n r rug h ttp ro t 4 cow m irr

RECAPPED TIRES
5.60 x 15 thru 6.70 x 15 $£95
5.60 x 14 thru 7.50 x 14 $£95
W ith Exchange

Nationwide Unconditional
Guarantee
SPECIAL O N NEW
LINE OK NYLON TIRES

7703 E. M cDowell
Scottsdale

945-5338

Classified
F o r classified advertising subm it ad In parson to the state Press, M U 3, two days
in advance at publication, between 1-4:00 p.m., call 066-3657. Rale: 5c per ward
75c m inim um .

• FOR SALE
S T O R Y and C lark planò, cherry finish,
excellent condition, S575, 000-7034.

Tum table-G arrard Lab 80
Excelle nt Condition
007-0091

« TY P IN G
Q U A L IT Y typing, stencils and Notary
work. Electric SC. M rs. W ay, 047-5300.
G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IB M
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 960-7840.

elite.

T Y P IN G — 007-303«.
T E R M papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasons bile. Ph. 007-7250.

Y A S H IC A Perdam etlc 1/1000 sec., 55 mm
1.8, 135 m m 2.0, 3x converter, light meter,
flash fitters, tripod, case. Best offer. Call
066-4732.

A T T E N T IO N I Auto Insurance fo r the
single student; as well as, tin? m arried
student.
Good Student and D rive rs Education
Discounts.
A Top Standard Company
S A F E C O IN S U R A N C E G R O U P
Fo r Ages 10- Up
C all: C arroll Insurance Agency
1024 AAcCIinlock D rive
Tempe, Arizona
Phone 007-8700
B O B B IE 'S
Sam ples at W holesale Prices
One-of-a-kind Dresses, A ll Sizes
New spring and sum m er styles received
D ally
Open til 9 p.m. M onday thru Saturday
V N B Cards and Layaw ay Plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thom as Roads
945-0272
AAAJOR A U T O ST E R E O
Units and Custom Cartridges
S A V E 15%
000-8800

• SERVICES
IR O N IN G — $1 .50 dozen. 9644725.

F R E E W ASH A N D D R Y
for 1 foil year. Register free each
month for draw ing. Attended and clean.
1012 S. M cClintock, Vi m l. so. of Uni­
versity. Phone »07-0041.

• W ANTED
IM M E D IA T E L Y : Fem ale roommate. 9667024 after 5:30. M e ry and Peggy.
O N E or two g irls share lovely 2/br,
2/bath Scottsdale with two girls. Call
Judy between 8 and 4:30, 2714335.
C O M B IN A T IO N tram poline, swim m ing &
diving instructor for children at home.
IV i hrs. each week. $5. 059-2184.

• AUTOMOBILES
1901 P O R SC H E Cabriolet. Excellent con­
dition, m any extras. $2000. BUI Young,
967-1305, 907-000».
C O R V E T T E , 1005, 305 Horsepower, 4/spd.,
posl-trec., foci, air, transistor Ignition,
A M -F M radio, $2950 with factory w ar­
rantee. 000-7350.
1051 C H E V Y , $75. Excellent tires, interlor. Runs well. 007-0123.
A U ST IN Healy 1001 M a rk 3000. Great
shape. $1,100. 9454648 weekends or after 5.
M U ST sell. Hearse. .1050 white Cadillac
maroon and beige velvet Interior. Cur
tains, refer., 3-way auto, loading table
Contact Rew Haw kins at 004-4537.
1063 VO LVO , 544 Series. Ex. cond., one
owner, m ake offer. Call 000-1119 after
5 p.m.

T R IO or quartet Interested In open date.
Gall Russell, 253-7308,

« RENT
H O R SE S— Into Tonto Nat. Forest. Booth's
Red M ountain Ranch, N. Bush Hwy. A lso
hayrldes, Cookouts. 085-1139.

• PERSONAL
C.K.F.C. Charter members. Meeting this
Friday at the clubhouse at high noon.
Garbanzo!

L O SE W E IG H T safely with Dex-A*Dlet
Tablets. O nly 98c at Cam pus Drug.

• MOTORCYCLES
A C ID Indigestion? Painful g a s? Get new
Ph5 Tablets. Only 98c Cam pus Drug.
j
04 VESPA-150. W indshield, m irrors, lug­
gage rack, helmet. Light blue color, 0,000
m iles, like new, 0225. 278-2714. 2000 W.
Roosevelt, Phx.
1060 S U Z U K I Scram bler SO. W arranty still
good and transferable. Cash or financed.
$205. Call 007-2050.
1005 5CC Y A M A H A 0105(77 M ust sell. E x­
cellent running condition. T ry It out.
Call John at E x. 5730 after 6:00 pm .
W H O L E SA L E S P E C IA L
1060 Yam aha Sport Cycles. $140. Ex. cond.
Econom ical transportation. Rides
two
comfortably. N o parking problems. Fun
to ride. Flnancinng available. Take ad­
vantage of this wholesale opportunity now
— don't w aitl Open Sundays. See at 3412
E. Washington. 275-5121.

• INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, phys­
ics, chem istry, and biological sciences.
Phone 067-7024.

The world is coming to an
end tomorrow! But there’s
still time to {dace your clas­
sified ad today in the STATE
PRESS.