New Sahuaro Editor Sees Panacea in Ads ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY , A p ril 20, 1967 Voi. 49— No. 41 A S A S U Ponders Cut In State Press Issues a complete expia­ t e stndent activities a t the beginning of pear that the ratio ' stndent allocated to I the Student Affairs would change from 9 U S U 5 to $4.50-2.00. Herrick said, an a f clarifying letters student government ofPresident Durham Etrfy Advice Comes Later Brewer, assistant announced today previously publishto begin pre-regisr tbe fall semester b a re been changed. Preregistration will begin M ay t with the distribution • f coarse request cards in Building. Early begins May 9. said students must i their course request to their advisers no ban Friday, May 12. A S Officers to Lend Ear to Gripes, Praise Tfep A S A S W SíffttUpB WrUS. COBSÈBBÊ c a d of tee r e t L f i i ». tided “W h y » t e ■ t G e r ­ e r e t e T v B fee feiii f ghe M U I t e m a i m a. Stsi^ m m B e p a d w M le 2 5 5 f e . kro, A S A S L p t e i i. S k i p w iD b e n d th e ir e a rs to m a y w ish to ex p ress b e g in n in g M onday, p o n d M onday a fte rg a u i a n e n t ro le , th e A dm into w in d u p th e pro- resulted in a retom to the old ratio. By that tim e, tbe State Press and other groups had over­ drawn from the general com­ mittee funds because they were not informed’ of the reinstate­ ment of the old fees schedule. Wise said, “That’s the best argument I ever heard for put­ ting the activities back on our side of the street.” HERRICK agreed with this suggestion, saying that “Asso­ ciated Students has one of the best financial organizations in this community — we have .toe best safeguards and budgeting procedures,” including a full­ tim e financial officer, he said. The passage of Senate Bill 247 in 1965 transferred the State Press and seven other activities to SAC because faculty advis­ ers did not want to ask the stu­ dent senate for yearly appropri­ ations. The bill granted “financial and adm inistrative authority” to the SAC, although the senate ap­ propriated $3.50 per student an­ nually and transferred that amount to the SAC. HERRICK said this financial control over activities was com­ pletely separated from toe sen­ ate’s purview by President Dur­ ham last year. The senate passed a bill last week to repeal SB 247, although the bill “does not provide for a remedy.” Nevertheless, he felt “it makes little sense” to have the present law on toe statute books. Second of Two P arts * * * By DAN MURPHY W hile the incum bent Sa­ huaro staff strives valiantly to m eet a final deadline, May 19, by selling 275 extra yearbooks and lessening a $1,500 deficit incurred this year, a new staff has been se­ lected to take the 1968 helm. Wayne Brewster, a sophomore advertising m ajor mid former Sahuaro staff member, advo­ cates a timely and exciting ad­ vertising campaign as toe pana­ cea for the yearbook’s money ills. BREWSTER WAS named ed­ itor of next year’s book Tuesday in toe activities and academic sections will be common. Brewster defended toe year­ books of the past, including this year’s money loser, saying toe “My picture isn’t in it, why should I buy it?” syndrome was tiie main reason for low sales. “Yearbooks are definitely not tending toward extinction,” he said. The practice of including all or part of toe cost of a year­ book in a student’s activity fees has been put to use on some campuses to insure greater sales. “Its a great idea,” Brew­ ster said, “and I plan to give it some consideration." THE PROPOSAL is already Wayne Brewster, a sopho­ more, was appointed next year’s Sahuaro yearbook editor by toe executive coun­ cil Tuesday night. WAYNE BREWSTER New Sahuaro E d ite by the AS Executive Council. “We will commercialize a popular movement among the message across,” Brewster said, students, such as the psychedelic craze now, in order to get our He plans to form a women’s auxiliary and outfit it in cute costumes to sell Sahuaros on the Mall next fall. “Our books are really good books and have received good ratings,” Brewster said, “but the advertising campaigns just have not appealed to student buyecs.” FORMER EXPERIENCE as creative arts and actvities sec­ tion editor propels Brewster to adopt “more of a magazine for­ m at for next year.” Feature type articles and more pictures He named Tom Keenan, also a sophomore, to assist him in publishing toe 198769 edition. Yearbook supervisor Al­ lan Frazier said Brewster has proved himself for toe position with two years of “outstanding” service to the SShuaro. under consideration. A Student Attitude Survey, to be final­ ized in tiie hear future, specific­ ally polls student body opinion on tills subject The usually confused and un­ organized method of securing the Copy for Sahuaro would be lessened by Brewster's plan to have more copy w rites. ' Again, he defended tiie past yearbooks saying, “toe content of tiie boric really hasn’t had that much to do with yearbook sales in the past.” Next fall, Sahuaro peddlers will , again man the registration lines and sblicit buyers for a product of unknown quality, as­ suming the same risk that net­ ted Associated Students a fi­ nancial loss this year. A FOLK SING featuring Doand two folk - singing will perform on the Mall night bom 7 to 9. to all students and refreshments will be served. the week, students will ■ opportunity to sign up ¿S' on the various boards the Activities and AdCoordination Counare available on the ro d s: Social ActiviBaDy and Traditions, InStudent Relations, - Sndent Relations, CulStudent InformaOrganization, Memorial S t n d e n t Leadership, ecial Committees Affairs. who sip i up will be ■ the future by the board chairmen. •_ Vholo by David Vlgcr BIG HOPPER — Chi Omega sorority sisters spray th eir G reek brand on the trem bling posterior of the Lam bda Chi toad, after allegedly stealing it Tuesday afternoon. It is safely back a t its station in front of H ayden Library, w here its presence is advertis­ ing next week’s Toad Hop, a Lambda Chi fratern ity effort to buy m ore library books. The coeds insisted th a t tire licentious toad follow ed them home. Face s STATE PRESS — Thursday, A pril 20, 1967 Howard Bell Rings for Education ■ ■ w B University's Marketing Club Finishes In Top Third in M ichigan Invitational M a r l f -A l m / r P 1..U ___ J The Marketing Club finished among the top third of the 37 colleges from the United States and Canada in the Fifth Annual Invitational National Marketing Competition last weekend at Michigan State University. The University’s team of three marketing m ajors, Matt Matkin. Larry Swindel and Jay Tate and a general business major, Jess M arr, competed for national rec­ ognition with other college m ar­ keteers since last November. Last weekend, the teams gather­ ed in East Lansing, Mich., to confer about the contest’s re­ sults and award trophies. The program was designed by the Sylvania Corporation to train Thn ___________ i .. * --a . — . - future marketing and financial executives in making Che rou­ tine decisions which determine the profits of a business. The competition was processed by Sylvania computers which eval­ uated the return investments of each decision and scored the teams on that basis. After initial evaluation, the decisions were sa lt back to the teams for a second analysis Their solutions were again put through the machines for fur­ ther scoring. Marketing Club faculty advis­ er, James R. Hill, lecturer in marketing, accompanied t h e students to Michigan and said that all the teams were able to confer with executives of Gen­ eral Motors and the Ford Com­ pany in Detroit to enhance their understanding of decision-mak­ ing. Dr. Kenneth V. Pike, associ­ ate professor of science educa­ tion, received the Howard Bell award for outstanding contrib­ utions in the field of outdoor ed­ ucation a t a California confer­ ence recently. S T A T E P R E S S to published by Arizona state University as Ilia official cam pus nawspapar ovary Tuesday through Friday during H it school your, except holidays and sxam inotion perieds, and to antarad a s second cla ss matter at Tampa, Arizona, 15211. gggSSgSagSSS^ggg m gm f Dr. Pike was a charter mem­ ber and first president of the Association for Chidoor Educa­ tion and established the first public school camp in the’ U.S. Director of the Central Ari­ zona Regional Science P g r, he wrote berth his m aster’s thesis and doctoral dissertatioti In the field of outdoor education. Before joining the University faculty, he initiated outdoor ed­ ucation courses a t the Univer­ sity of California, Los Angeles. mm m n o r Tic- v n n _ Photo by David Viger M U S NEW P E T — Y e sterd a y aftern o o n th e little b ird w as found in fro n t of th e M U , lim p in g about. H e w as ta k e n in sid e, fed and rele ase d , unharm ed. B u t th e a s y e t unnam ed b ird flew back in to th e b u ild in g , an d w as housed a t th e inform ation d esk, u n d e r lo st an d found. SE E DENNIS F O R DIAM ONDS DIAMONDS AHE OllK BUSINESS ms NOTE W ORTHY OXFORD G a n F * p e rm a n e n t p re ss sh o rt sle e ve b u tto n -d o w n o f D a c ro n ® & cotton HERITAGE . PRICES FROM *150 TO *2500 tO & ib & L N L tk * * » 132 N. Central — Park Central Mall 9 A .M .-5:30 Daily — Till 9 Mon., Thura. A Frl. A L 2-3774 U iu a t, ZJke C rea to rs O f Z h ie Registered Jewelers U n u su a f You’ll sing th e praises of G ant’s new button-dowr original, w ell-pressed look washing-after-w ashing, w rinkle-free w onder blend of 65% Dacron® polj cotton. G ant tailora it w ith all of th e ir traditional rig h t dow n to th e last button. Sizes 14%-17 in blue fiddle around, see it today a t Hanny’s ÙHanny’s > American Gem Society fiarmirf étant» fiarqupi &ljnps •D u P o n t’« TM f o r ito po ly ester fib e r ________ SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS DOWNTOWN • CHRI8TOWN • ■ SCOTTSDALE R R M THOMAS MALL H H i l Thursday, April 20, 1967 M a ss M e dia STATE PRESS Production Department Makes Move BY JAMES BOND Japan’s World War n m ilitar­ ism was brought about by un­ thinking nationalistic and “pa­ triotic’’ groups within the coun­ try ‘and false impressions of de­ mocracy from other nations. Weh-hsien Chiang, assistant professor of history from For­ mosa, said at a lecture Monday for the University’s Center for Asian Studies, that the socio-po­ litical climate of pre-war Japan was conducive to m ilitarism. He said that the Japanese govern­ ment of the 1930’s was unfair to the peasant workers of the nation and that the workers were oprai to violent action to gain better living standards sim­ ilar to those thought to exist in Western nations. Chiang also blamed the Jap­ anese mass media saying, “Ra­ dio and the press were widely used to develop support for Em­ peror Hirohito. T h e media brought about conformity of opinion.” Pag* 3 thought back over her 21 years in the department. “Now we oouldn’t possibly handle those small orders as well as the de­ partm ents can do diem indivi­ dually.” She explained that each mm department now has some re­ production facility of its own to deal with small batches of ev­ eryday forms and tests. “Now we concentrate on the really big orders,” she went on. igjKgEg The Production Department, responsible for all die multilith and mimeograph work for the various departments on cam­ pus, is moved into its new quar­ ters in die basement of Mat­ thews Center. Mrs. Arlene Dublin, supervi­ sor of die faculty said, “We never did slow down our work schedule, although things were awfully disrupted around here (hiring the move.” “OUR HEAVIEST volume of work probably comes from the Registrar’s Office—forms, form letters and the like — but we serve the e n t i r e University staff,” said Mrs. Dublin. “I can remember when " we handled all the tests and every­ Photo b r Bruce Spence thing for the individual profes­ — sors,” said Mrs. Dublin as she PAPER WORK — M ary K indig and Ida O kvath mimeo­ Phi Eta Sigma Gets New Men Phi Eta Sigma, national hon­ orary fraternity for men, will initiate 24 freshmen Sunday aft­ ernoon, A grade average of 3.50 is required for membership in the fraternity, which gives rec­ ognition to freshmen of h i g h Since the war, Chiang said scholarship. that United States aid and ad­ Initiates include Charles Bar­ visement has not been fully ac­ rett III, Jam es Bowen, Darrell cepted by the Japanese people. Bunch, Gordon Drinen, L e e Johnson, Lawrence Kenton, Rog­ He said, “Communism is the e r Larson, Dennis Olson, Char­ les Orton, Stephen Robertson new threat . . . in a country and Lawrence Waldman. like Japan, where democracy is Others are Eugene La Coix, not deep-rooted, it is dangerous Douglas McCoy, Frederick Pet­ to think that the Statutes (Ja­ erson, Eric M i l l e r , Steven pan’s post - war constitution Smith, Michael Vovakes, Robert which prohibits a standing mili- Meikle, Ross Thomson and Randol Zachry. taiy force) would prevent a re­ Also included are Robert Wac­ surgence of nationalism and mil­ ker, William Edwards, Michael itarism .” White and Ivo Vella. He said that die m ilitary only took advantage of the unrest to grab power away from the gov­ ernment and businesses. graph copies of professors’ w orks in th e new facilities of th e production departm ent, now located in the basem ent of M atthew s Center. “In addition to the Faculty Bul­ letin we put out twice a week — and that runs- from 20 to 40 pages — we take care of forms and questionnaire orders. And if a professor has written a lab manual or some such guide for his classes here on campus, we put those out for University dis­ tribution. “WE HAVE so much m o r e room now,” Mrs. Dublin said, “and several new pieces of equipment. We’re better equip­ ped than ever to meet our dead­ lines. Having all this room is just lovely. It gives us a chance to spread out and get off each others’ laps.” The department was formerly housed in the Maintenance Building. “There were some sleepless nights and problems during the move,” said Mrs. D u b l i n , “but actually, we encountered much less trouble than I had anticipated.’ ENGAGEMENT SPECIAL 1 — 5 x 7 G lo s s y E n g a g e m e n t P h o to $5 75 Additional Ones NO SITTING FEE 6 Poses to Choose From mm TE M PE C EN TER e PH O N E M7-4SS2 -H T. M MM I PARK CENTRAL • TH O M A S MALL M i [Bass Weejun| Éf offers a p e n n y ( lo a f e r ) f o r yo u r thoughts! BLfiZERMfim Infectious, the blazer. So, the Establishment offers a cure — a tight tonic of lighter colourings for Spring. If a double dose is required, may we suggest the double-breasted version? . * fro m ¡firnimssc _ _ C Œfje <£>xforb g>fjop ^ This is the true, traditional penny loafer with handsewn vamp, in rich cordo brown. G reat for all campus and casual wear. e O u t f i t t e r s For G e n t l e m e n ►Women's $ 1 5 Men's $ ]9 SHOES P age 4 STATE PRESS ¡M T h u rsd ay , A p ril 2*, 19C7 D ie biggest target Is flie easiest to hiL —Wffl M MWÊÉÈÈ&'' mÊlÊÊÊ In Blanket D e fe n se o f M o ra lity Pacifists Reject Survival EDITOR’S NOTE: Hie M ow ­ ing is a guest editorial by Char­ les Heatherly and Rod Jacob­ sen, political science graduates. By RONALD HOCKENBERG In the first month, on the fourteenth day during the twi­ light hour comes the Lord’s Passover. Passover is the Independence Day of the Jewish people. Passover is the festival of freedom, the festival of Spring which marks the onset of harvest tim e in the Holy Land. Hie first bar­ ley was cut on Passover and of­ fered in the Temple. IN JUDAISM, it is the resur­ rection, not of one person, but of the people, for id Judaism it is the community which gives meaning to individual lives. This is the story of Passover. The Jews were redeemed from Egypt, freed from die house of bondage, that they might pro­ claim liberty to all and work m istily to bring Passover about. Israel has never hidden the fact that they had been en­ slaved by Egypt. They fed to be a slave is no reason for shame; it is only shame to en­ slave others. AT PASSOVER, the ceremon­ ial evening m eal called Seder, is {resided over by die family head. Seder is the special or­ der or program designated for these two nights. No other cer­ emony among Jews is perform­ ed with, such pomp and glad­ ness of heart. Prayers and food rites are noted in a book called Haggadah “Narration.” The High*»« have special meanings, e.g., the thin, unleavened matzot stands for the “bread of affliction;” the haroset, a paste of apples and nuts, for the m ortar used by Jews as they labored for Pharaoh. Participants sit leaning to the left, the attitude of free men in the ancient world. This cere­ mony was originally designated to stimulate the interest of the Jewish child in the glorious past of his people, and to in­ spire him with the hope for the future. In this spirit the last matzot to be eaten is usually hidden mid later searched for by a child am id much m erri­ ment. SINCE JEWS believe that Elijah will announce the com­ ing of the Messiah on a Passover, they put out an additional glass of wine for the prophet and leave the door open fra him to enter freely. • ♦ • This is to rem ind students of Jewish faith to check with Mrs. Lockhart in Danforth Chapel fra listings of homes which will be open for Seder, April 24th. It se^ns that in the debate over the war in Vietnam, our Love Weekers and Vietniks have almost succeeded in cor­ nering the morality m arket; at least that is the impression gained from reading the recent exchange of editorials and Love letters. The anti-war people are sup­ posedly the “idealists,” sensi­ tive to the moral issues invol­ ved, while those supporting the United States policy are mod­ ern-day Machiavellians without moral scruples. ONE CAN perhaps respect the sincere and consistent paci­ fist who renounces the use of foroe under any circumstances. A man e ra refuse to defend himself against violence, and thereby forfeit his life. But it is questionable whether such a posture is a moral one when the lives of family, friends, and members of the community are a t stake. Most of us believe human life is worth defending against criminal attack, whether it be by a lone bandit, an organized gang, or a terrorist movement called the National Liberation Front. The renunciation of selfdefense is an affirmation not of the VALUE of human life but a NEGATION of it; it is an ex­ pression not of LOVE for one’s fellow man but of INDIFFER­ ENCE to his existence; a man­ ifestation not of Christian broth­ erhood, but of nihilism. ment, regardless of whether the degree of ouside assistance to the terrorist gang be 80 per­ cent or 10 percent; (2) that the Vieteong is con­ trolled by political and m ilitary leaders who follow directives from tiie North; (3) that without the flow of men and m aterials into t h e South from North (and through Laos and Cambodia) the “in­ digenous” movement could not maintain its hold on most of the villages it now controls through terror and intimidation, and (4) that the United States has no intensions to “colonize” (where are our other colonies? Berlin? Japan? Congo? Thai­ land? Santo Domingo?) and will g l a d l y withdraw our troops when the Vieteong ceases' its campaign of organized terror­ ism and violence. Of c o u r s e, our Love-Week friends, with all their faith and trust in the good intentions of the Vieteong, will not accept these facts. Why? Here we run head on into the prim ary ob­ stacle to meaimgful discussion of t h e s e questions; simple “facts” are not “objective” at all, but are understood and in­ ON ONE POINT however, terpreted through the sub­ our new expert on the behav­ jective s c r e e n of ideological ior of Communist governments commitment. It is not only that is quite correct: there would be no possibility of the Vieteong vi­ we must and do make distinc­ olating PRECEDENT in the tions between “facts” and “val­ scale of its repression: the So­ ues,” but “facts” themselves viet regime, Chinese regime, are not admitted to the arena Cuba, Tibet, Hungary, etc., pro­ of debate unless they are in vide sufficient precedent for the harmony with the ideology. measures necessary to “liber­ The most blatant example of ate” the country of “bourgeois this ideological screening pro­ and anti-progressive reaction­ cess is Dr. Hoult’s interesting aries.” statem ent (STATE PRESS, Ap­ In short, we should welcome ril 13, front page) that “It is a discussion of the war in Viet­ foolish to precfict that if a com­ nam in term s of the morality munist government takes over of various alternative proposin South Vietnam, it will, be­ sals. What áre the ideals of oar cause it is communist, practice self-styled “Idealists” ? How is repression on an unprecedent­ t h e i r ideologically - induced ed scale.” blindness to the realities of the To return the epithet contain­ struggle in Vietnam in any way ed in one of the recent Love superior to the moral commit­ letters on tins issue, we too, ments we have made to “find it difficult to comprehend the people of South Vietnam? how a university can give birth How is a Vieteong victory more to such downright rem arks of “moral” than the slow h o t stupidity.” (It would appear steady progress the present re­ the birth rate is climbing in re-v gime is making towards a more cent months.) democratic and free nation? THE M AN — THE BUILDING But most of our “idealists” do not base their Vietnam views on a pacifist philosophy. In any case the; above argu­ ments are irrelevant to them because they dray that this is a case of aggression by one party against another. “If there is an aggressor, it is not the Vietcong but the United States.” We are interfering in an “indig­ enous revolutionary move­ JOHN A. ARMSTRONG ment” which is nobly .striving From “M en to M atch O ur to overthrow the corrupt, “facist” Saigon government. We’re Buildings” by Dean E. on the wrong side! We’re be­ Smith, director of develop­ ing “reactionary,” “counterrev­ m ent and publications. olutionary,” rad are com­ Young John Armstrong learn­ mitting every conceivable atro­ city along the way. Hence we ed his legislative lessons quick­ ly and well. Only 26 when he are immoral. was elected to the Thirteenth THE NORMAL REPLY to Territorial Assembly, he had this line of argument is to ap­ experience in retailing and as peal to the “facts.” And we Tempe Postmaster, but none at all as a lawmaker. Yet he in­ proceed to point out the “ob­ spired enough confidence to be jective facts” of the situation: appointed chairman of tiie Education Committee in (1) under existing interna­ House January, 1885. tional law the Republic of His stature grew with each South Vietnam is entitled to re­ week erf the legislative session, quest and receive aid from the and when he maneuvered his United States (and from South bill establishing the Arizo­ Korea, Thailand, Australia, na Territorial Normal School to passage on March 12, 1885, he Philippines, etc.) to help put was hailed as a political magi­ down an arm ed terrorist move- cian. ARMSTRONG HALL JOHN S. ARMSTRONG is the legislative father of the Univer­ sity, and his memory is honor­ ed in the naming erf Armstrong Hall, the building which will house tiie College of Law Build­ ing, scheduled fra completion late in 1967. Although he served the new Tempe instituton only in unoffocial capacities after it was opened in 1886, and moved away from Arizona permanently in 1893, he was hailed as the founder of the Normal School by none other than Theodore Roosevelt in his historic speech from the Old Mam steps in 1911. Armstrong was born in Cul­ pepper, Virginia on May 5, 1858, and attended Culpepper M ilitary Academy. Just after his twentyfirst birthday, he m arried Sar­ ah Finch and took his bride on a 17-day train trip to untamad Arizona Territory, where he filled an appointment as a Pima Indian agency school teacher at Sacaton in 1879. During the summer of 1880, an Indian Uj> rising almost cost him his life, but the U. S. Cavalry from Ft. McDowell arrived just in time to rescue the embattled Sheaton agency staff. HE WENT TO work as bus­ iness manager fra Tempe mer­ chant Charles Trumbull Hay d n about 1882, ran fra the legisla­ ture with Hayden’s support and in 1886 went into the general merchandise business in Tempe for himself. He was ft—nW and first president of the Bank of Tempe, member of the gov­ erning board of the terrifayfol insane asylum in Phoenix and prominent in business rad civic affairs of central Arizona. In March of 1893 he was rec­ ommended to President Cleve­ land fra appointment to the gov­ ernorship of Arizona Territory, but was not selected and soon thereafter he moved with his family to North Carolina in la­ ter years he served as president Of the Atlantic National Bitfc- of Wilmington, North Caroima, and as chief executive of tiie Atlantic Fertilizing Company of Baltimore. Armstrong became a wealthy man and was one of the prin­ ciple financial supporters of bis good friend Woockww Wilson in his successful bid for the P res­ idency m 1912. John S. Armstrong «Bed at ids Baltimore home in Jane, 1917. On Ms record of addevanent were many entries — pfonruT teacher and merchant, b a * executive, financier and civic servant. But no deed of ids busy life was to have more last­ ing importance than that of pushing his Normal School IdD through a hostile Arizona Ter­ ritorial Assembly in t« $ Page i the only answer. Fashion News The Dolly Girls of London, who pioneered the mini-skirts, are now making a sensational success of bloomers. Bloomer sides should be booming here by summertime. Styles include light and bright tent and ■shift dresses with matching bloomers that frill just below toe hemline. As Spring blossoms, bloomers bloom in the fashion scene. Those lace-frilled, baggy nui­ sances that grandma was glad to get rid of have returned. One htmdred years ago bloom­ ers were found trader the vol­ uminous hoop shirts of the Southern belle. With the ad m it of bicycles, the bloomers em­ erged as outer wear in the form of baggy trousers gathered a t the ankles. PETIT PANTS became popu­ lar a few years ago, but when mini-skirts hit the fashion m ar­ ket, petti pants and garters be­ gan to show beneath the mini, hems. Something had to be done. Back to bloomers seemed A FEW BLOOMER outfits have appeared on campus, (they’re toe hot pink mini-shifts with small puff-sleeves and tiny white polka (hits). But the bloomers have not yet emerged from above the hemlines of these babydoll shifts. Hie larg­ er department stores have had bloomer dresses in stock for some time. Now the Tempe dress shops have several tentstyle bloomer dresses in sup­ ply. Boys, be on the lookout, that girl’s tent may conceal a pair of baby bloomers! Today AIR FORCE RECRUITER ON CAMPUS The USAF Officer Selection Team will be interviewing prospective students from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in toe MU. Executive positions are avail­ able to men and women grad­ uates. There is a special need for registered nurses, physical WATER SPORTS DAY EVENT Applications for toe queen contest must be submitted by Friday. The deadline for ail other event applications is April 28. Forms m ay be obtained a t the MU desk. M.D. and William Dorson, Ph. D. to discuss “Engineering’s Contribution to Pre-MecKcal Education — Fact or Fancy?” and “Engineering Courses Ben­ eficial to Pre-Medical Students a t ASU.” The lectures will be held in SS 106. 4:36 p.m . Ik e International Student Relations Chib will hold an open house reception a t Ba­ ker Center. The Collegium Mu­ sicien will sing a t 5 p.m ., and refreshments will be served. therapists, occupational thera­ pists and dietitians. Applica­ tions may be accepted seven months prior to graduation with final acceptance upon graduation. Call Sgt. Alexander a t 261-4346 for an appointment. Clubs 3:30 p.m. The Mato Club will meet in PSB 134. PRESS 6:30 p.m. The Bahai Club will hold a potluck dinner at toe home of P o n y Raeside, 719 K rug» Street. For information, call 966-3537 or 966-2068. WITHOUT REST The whole of the gentleman'« comfort is the proprietor's concern — and the excellent shirts here depicted are proof of it. Half-sleeved, they are designed for maximum b easiness in a humid season. Fine Arts 8:15 p.m. The Graduate Reci­ tal will present Glenda Finley, soprano, to sing in toe MU ball­ room. T o m o rro w Clubs 3:30 pan. Psi Chi will meet in SS 332. All prospective mem­ bers please attend. Œfje <0 xforb £è>fjop o O u t f i t t e r s For G e n t l e m e n 3:40 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Delta will present Jam es Schamadan, T ake a d v a n ta g e o f the sa n d a l se a so n in full leather styles Our new collection of these famous brown leather sandals is bigger and better than ever. All feature Jantzens distinctive white stitching with softly padded inner sole. A. Delta with two buckles. B. Outlaw with side buckle. C. Kit Kat with rope tie D. Weskit with rope tie ............................... e ach 7.9 Shoe Salon, Main Floor E. Camelback Mall 1801 E. Camelback Uae your chargo account Thursday, April 20, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 6 «w