State Of University Subject Of Address; Audience Was Small Reish’s opening comments the educational standards of the University” was the purdents, faculty and administra­ tion to work jointly in raising platform for 1965-66. outlined student government’s _________________ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Friday, October 1, 1965 __________ ____________ Vol. 47—No. 10 Senate Begins New Year The Senate was requested to serve as a “clearing house for student problems” by AS Vice President Sam Linder at the Senate orientation meeting Wednesday. “I hope the Senate will not only be concerned with revis­ ing the statutes this year but will really do things for the stu­ dents by serving as a clearing house for their problems,” said Linder, who is also speaker of the Senate. Chairmen of the Senate com­ mittees were announced by Linder. They are Sen. Diane Van Durham, education; Sen. Steve Dana, finance; Sen. Peg­ gy Dahl, judiciary; Sen. Bob Barnes, membership and elec­ tions; Sen. Bob Acklen, student government operations; Sen. Bill Harris, publications and public relations; and Sen. Bruce Maxwell; rules Purpose of the orientation session was to familiarize the senators with legislative proce­ dures. Sen. Maxwell, who is the Senate’s president pro tem, re­ viewed chamber policies and rules of order. Sen. Harris presented to the representatives the idea of a Senate blazer as a means of “recognition and morale.” Blazers would be worn by Receipts Needed For Activities Students who paid their reg­ istration fees by mail and have not received receipts must pick them up by October 15 in room 107 of the Mour Administration Building. Without a receipt students cannot obtain an activities card. In order to get into athlectic events and cultural acti­ vities at ASU, the card must be presented! ID cards will be invalid with­ out receipts. If the receipt is needed la­ ter, a one dollar charge will have to be paid for a duplicate. “A challenge — to the stuAddress yesterday in Gammage Auditorium, in which he Keish’s State of the University pose of AS President Fred referred to Prseident Durham’s speech earlier this month in which he described the struc­ ture of the University in a mili­ tary sense. senators on campus on Wed­ Durham’s description began nesdays, which is the meeting day of the Senate. The coats with the President as Commanwould be purchased personally der-in-Chief and moved down through hte vice - presidents as by the student legislators. “Blazers would aid the Sen­ colonels, the deans as majors, ate in its communication’s the department heads as cap­ problem as students would be tains and the faculty members able to identify their senators,” as lieutenants. commented Linder prior to the Reish added, that listening to session. the President’s speech made The Senate tabled the motion him wonder who the privates until the first official business are. This he stated as the rea­ meeting on Oct. 13. Linder ap­ son for his speech — to repre­ pointed Senator Harris to study sent the “privates” in the Uni­ the proposal. versity community. i E d ito ria l | A Lonely Start It was more than just a “beginning,” Fred. For the first time in ASU student government | history, the whole student body was afforded at | Thursday’s Student Convocation the opportunity to | hear their president declare his goals in a State of | the University Address. As the ASU Band struck up two spirited tunes, \ the audience was grumbling about the poor attend­ ai ance — we’ll say 300 for a nice exaggerated round l number. That includes some fifty on the Gammage | stage, and all the assistant deans, advisers and par\ ents. Scattered around the audience were the chairLEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — An estimated 4,000 | men of boards and special events, thè’pom pon capto 6,000 native rebels resisted Congolese mercenary troops | tain, the newspaper and yearbook editors, a couple advancing on their Fizi preserve with the help of a drug j sorority presidents and several freshman senator that made them insensitive to pain. The rebels, armed ; candidates. reportedly with weapons of Chinese Communist origin, There were about ten students who must have suffered heavyjcasualties inflicted by two separate mer­ I felt quite out of place because they weren’t in charge cenary units. | of some Associated Students’ area of activity. # * * But, the audience including those ten strays SAIGON — U. S. B-52 bombers flew their 35th raid | listened with unusual intent as president Fred Reish of the war, this time against a suspected Viet Cong high j interpreted the role of “student government” and command headquarters 60 miles northwest of Saigon. encouraged the Senate to accomplish several “chal­ The raid came as U. S. Marines began an offensive just lenges.” outside of the coastal city of Qui Nhon. Tto those who planned the program, we thank South Viet Nam Premier Ky announced he plans to you for showing the campus “Privates” what we can ask for more U. S. troops. Earlier this week Washington expect from our leaders this year. ordered the transfer of 11,000 soldiers from Ft. Riley, It is a shame that Gammage wasn’t packed with Kansas, to the Asian nation. curious, interested students. But let’s be reailstic. * • * Most people don’t jump at the opportunity to listen KARACHI, Pakistan — Radio Pakistan reported that to a speech which has little to do with them. And two battalions, of Indian troops attacked a Pakistani post most students aren’t aware that student government between India’s Rajasthan State and Pakistan’s Sind prov­ does involve them. Perhaps this is the fault of both ince yesterday. sides. Pakistan has repeatedly charged India with violat­ If the blonde slurping a lime coke in the Den ing . the UN cease-fire. realnbzed that she, as a student, has no voice on * * * many University boards, she might be interested WASHINGTON — President Johonsonsignedyes­ that Reish promoted in his address the integration of students into these ,boards. terday a bill to provide high-speed rail transportation Moreover, if the leaders (excluding a few) stop­ between major Eastern cities. The bill will result in the ped flitting around in ties and blazers they might building of a riail line from New York to both Washington have some time to listen to some real student prob­ and Boston that will allow speeds of up to 125 miles per lems that they have the responsibility of solving. hour. — . Consider the fact that many more students, fac­ * * * ulty and staff were impressed with the president’s PARIS — French Defense Minister Pierre Messmer words than could have been back in the old cramped said his country’s long-range ballistic missile system will Senate Chambers. be completed and operable within three years. The in­ It was much more than just a “beginning,” Fred stallations are reported to be located in the French Alps ROSS FISH and Central Mountain range. I— — World Briefs-------- -j He began his speech by point­ ing out areas of college Ufe that student government officers feel need improvement. “In working toward these improve­ ments, I feel, the students, fac­ ulty, and administration have essentially the same objective — to improve the educational quality and stdr atossna di and Univeristy to make ASU not one of the best, but the best,” Reish said. Two distinct areas in which Associated Students oeprates in within the realm of the univer­ sity community — were point­ ed out by Reish. These include responsibilities delegated to the student body through the AS Constitution; and AS represen­ tation on University commit­ tees, which work on behalf of students, said Reish. Reish’s proposed programs include hte addition of faculty members on the cultural af­ fairs and Education Boards. Others are establishment of a publicity board and a special everts board. The special events board would combine committees, in­ cluding flie Homecoming and Parents’ Day committees, into one board which wonld be re­ sponsible for all such activities. Reish’s last program con­ cerns the AS budget’s unap­ propriated balance. This use any excess of the unappropri­ ated balance, outside of the needed reserve, for areas in which financia laid is needed. “The need for an effective and representative student gov­ ernment «has greatly increas­ ed,” said Reish. “For,” he continned, “if student opinion Is not heard through responsible agencies such as student gov­ ernment, then it will surely be heard through irresponsible agencies.” Reish then outlined nine com­ mittees which he feels need fur­ ther s t u d e n t representation. Three of these are already opened to students — Gammage Auditorium advisory council, University Concert and Lecture Series, and the campus traffic advisory committee. Others, not opened to stu­ dents are student affairs com­ mittee, scholarship and student aid, library, placement, admis­ sions and standards and the committee on registration, cur­ riculum and student advise­ ment. Reish indicated a need for improved communication be­ tween students and the coun­ seling and advisement depart­ ment. “The need for the faculty and administration to recognize the difficulties which the stu­ dents encounter is not the only need that exists. The students must, in turn, recognize and ac­ cept the problems of the facul­ ty and administration,” said Reish. Page 2 Friday, October 1, 1965 STATE PRESS SM aM B f VÎ* A*'1|8 |s l . . ¡J» • •i l . itt '■ f , - .çS ’||i¡n¡pplpl p j v' 1p ANOTHER NEW ONE — Soon to add its presence to the growing number of new buildings on cam­ pus is the School of Nursing building. Construction is already under way at the University Drive and Mall site. Until completion of the building nursing classes will continue to be held in annexes loca­ ted around campus. Pictured above is the artist’s conception. MU Cafeteria Sets Limit The MU cafeteria is now open for meal ticket holders only, at breakfast and dinner because about 95 per cent of the stu­ dents eating in the dining hall where not happy with the. long, lines encountered at every meal, said Stan Brown, Direc­ tor of Saga food service. Prior to last week the dining hall seated only 350 of the ap­ proximately 1,000 meal ticket holders at meal time, but with the entire dining area open 550 students can now be accomo­ dated, Brown said. Students who had been eat­ ing in tht ala carte side of the dining room can now be served both breakfast and dinner in the faculty dining room or buy their meals in the meal ticket section, Brown said. The prices for meals are 85 cents for breakfast and $1.25 for dinner. L o o k i n g into the future Brown said that on Nov. 1 Saga Food staff is expecting an addi­ tional 300 students in the din­ ing room with the completion of the Best C dormitory. If it is ever needed, the Pagoda Room could also be set up to handle meal ticket bearing students. Brown said that Saga Food’s main interest is to give the meal ticket students the best possible service although they do make more money on the ala carte section. The ala carte section is still open for students eating lunch on campus. Brown said that at the noon meal there is a three hour span for meal ticket peo­ ple and the rush is not quite as great. ¡FREE KODAK FILM! ! K0DAC0L0R OR BLACK & WHITE With Every Roll Left Here For Developing and Prints | I Molen University Studio ! Itllv v - Jjgf V Wi&êÊMm » ■ Picketers Quieted Arizona highway patrolmen forcibly removed 27 pickets from the UofA campus Wednes­ day and an injuction was ob­ tained by the state to prevent their return, it was reported in the Arizona Republic yester­ day. The pickets, who were pro­ testing listings of off - campus housing which are not avail­ able to Negroes, were ejected after a three hour conflict be­ tween themselves and law en­ forcement officers. The pickets started their ac­ tivities outside the campus and as they tried to enter the main gate they- were met by campus officers who blocked their ad­ vance. Highway patrolmen arrived and began lifting the pickets aboard university buses which carted the pickets away, the Republic stated. 1966 SAHUARO Yearbook Now Is $6 before ^ | J But Will Cost $7 after . . . m h The Sandwich you Buy By the Inch or Foot . . . Combination of (Yes, you get all of them) Ham, Cheese, Bologna, Swiss Cheese, Salami, Ital. Dressing, Lettuce, Tomato on our own Freshly Baked 2-Foot French Bread It's a Meal .It's a Creation 1 Now at MU 207 Œ A R 1T Y jëO LQ R I ' ■ k . ------------- ■i----------- r é M sp B S 1 TTy/ THE ORIGINAL 2 FOOT HERO Buy Reserve Yours QU TTÌN G Campus Coffee Shop C T P> -------- ^ LRA T ^)iam nd (mizrstoms The American Gem Society and its members classify diamonds according to four factors — Cutting, Color, Clarity and Carat Weight. Of these, it is cutting, color and clarity which determines the per-carat price of average-size gems. Let Paul Johnson’s trained gemoligist explain the quality points to you in detail when selecting your gem. In addition to having gem experts to advise you, Paul Johnson Jewelers offer you the services of Arizona’s initial Accredited Gem Laboratory. It's a Hero JEW ELER S OPEN 130 E. 8th STREET DAILY SATURDAY SUNDAY 7 AM — 10 PM 9 AM — 10 PM 11 AM — 6 PM IN THE ARCHES BUILDING 1604 E. CA M ELBA CK lA J tere O r ig in a lity S i M EM BER AMERICAN GEM SO C IETY S r a d itio n ” Open 9 A.M.- 5:30 P.M. — Thursdays Till 9 P.M. Friday, October 1, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 3 Adult Population Lacks Perception Most of the adult population is perceptually blind, said Max Rennels, University instructor in art education. At a Creative Art Workshop at ASU, whirii he di­ rects, emphasis will be on de­ veloping a high level of visual acuity in the young people en­ rolled. Children between the ages of six and 18, who are flexible fluent, imaginative and origin­ al, are invited to register for the workshop which will be in s e s s i o n Saturday mornings from Oct. 9 through Dec. 11. The workshop is dèsigned especial­ ly for the divergent child. Explaining this, Rennels pointed out that the average child follows directions, con­ forms to attitudes, and re­ mains relatively stable in his behavior. The divergent child, on the other hand, decides for himself the directions he will go, many times constructing new directions from old expe­ riences. As a result, the divergent child often is regarded as a problem because of his imagi­ native approach to problem solving, he added. The ASU Creative Art Work­ shop will seek to capture and hold the attention of such di­ vergent children. A séries of controlled experiences will be provided, designed to extend the boundaries of seeing, smell­ ing, tasting, touching, hearing and motion, in an effort to de­ velop perceptual acuity. Among the skilled faculty who will act as workshop in­ structors are Ed Shipp, East High School art teacher; Vir­ ginia Brouch, of the ASU art □ p e n □□ME u a IN department; and C a r o l y n Thompson and Paul Klein, both Phoenix elementary school art teachers. Assisting them will be a staff "of 28' ASU seniors, who are majoring in art. Official registration for the workshop wifi be at 9 a.m. on the first Saturday morning, Oct. 9, in the ASU Arts Budd­ ing lobby, at which time the $20 fee will also be collected. Classes will meet weekly on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Further information may be obtained by phoning or writing Max Rennels at the ASU art department. R egents 9 B oard M eets S a tu rd a y A B E SH R U N K EN HEAD C afe Espresso j .m . — a P.M. BROWSE JEW ELRY JEW ELRY ENGAGEMENT RINGS 130 IN E. THE TEMPE BTH ST. ARCHES — 967-8917 Jfe J ¡ w FOLK ROCK JAZZ FLAMENCO LM I IS 1 U n fe irc trr-M A Y ; SÜBJBCT TO T A X IS DIBMBD HBCBSSABY BT BUIBAUCBATS DIAM ONDS SCHOOL Be a (pupón. (LippenJ Fnjee pa**, good. Sunday* undid Oct. )t, 7 to U p.m. ¿S(A?¿ TO SmJNKfH H&0 The Board of Regents of the Universities and State College of Arizona will convene at 9:30 a.m. Saturday (Oct. 2) in the Regents Room of the Administraion building a ASU, ac­ cording o O.D. Miller, Phoe­ nix, president of he board. AND CUSTOM HKES1DENT SPEAKS Fred Reish, ASASV Preesxdent, delivers his State of the University address in Gammage Auditorium yesterday. N O . QQ0] C O U N TERSIG N ED j GUITAR MAGIC BLUES i | ' M M IM ICS Page 4 APA Accredits Doctoral Program President G. Homer Durham announced yesterday that the doctorial program in clinical psychology has been accredited by the American Psychologial Association. APA approval marks an im­ portant s t a g e in the ma­ turity of the clinical program which began a curriculum re­ vamping in 1962 when Dr. Ar­ thur J. Bachrach, director of the division of behavorial sci­ ence at the university of Vir­ ginia since 1958 — became chairman of the psychology de­ partment. A former professor of neuro­ logy and psychiatry at the Uni­ versity of Virginia School of Medicine Dr. Bachrach be­ lieves . all psychologists must have a through orientation in such basic areas as psychology, research, measurement, learn­ ing theory and personality be­ fore specializing. In 1963, Dr. Joel Greenspoon, director of APA clinical psy­ chology program which be- » • • • • • • • • • She Can Teach You To Read 2,500 Words a Minute Mrs. Sookie Winters is shown teaching one of her classes now in session at the Reading Dynamics Institute in Phoenix. Several hundred students are currently enrolled in her classes in Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona. A preview movie introduction on Dynamic Reading w ill be given daily on the times and dates indicated below. These classes are filling rapidly and it is important to attend early demonstrations if you have an interest. Reading Dynamics has spread all over the United States in the last 6 years. They have institutes in most key cities and have over 100,00 successful gradu­ ates in all walks of life. IS IT SIMPLY A PROMOTION STUNT? Claims for achievements by Reading Dynamics students are oftentimes so unbelieveable that they invoke ridicule by other reading systems. But look at this evidence: a < (A X .P R E S S E D ITO R -IN -C H IE F ........................ .................. . ......... ...... S H I R L E Y D eM ARKE M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ................ ........................ R O B E R T M . D O R N N E W S E D I T O R S ...................................... ...........I R V J A C O B S O N , Z A N D R A E L L I S C O P Y E D I T O R S .......................................... K A T H Y M E Y E R , J A N E T B E R G M A N E D IT O R ................... §j|...... f j ........M A R T H A THAYER S P O R T S E D I T O R S .................................................... B I L L M A A S , L A R R Y W A R D S O C I E T Y E D I T O R ............... .......... __________ __________________ P A T H U N T E R A S S IS T A N T .............. ....... § ___ .................. .....S__ ____ .....SUSAN BLACK SUNDAY SPECIAL Ä K S f - $ 1 .1 5 • • • • • • • • • < fl£ < IU Results have been reported in Time, Newsweek, Business Week, Esquire, NEA Jour­ nal and other professional publications. Graduates have appeared on television with Jack Paar, Garry Moore, and Art Linkletter. Describing Reading Dynamics’ impact on some of our nation’s legislators Time said, “Washington has seen nothing like it since the days when Teddy Roosevelt read three books a day and ran the country at the same time.” SENATOR PROXM IRE, WISCONSIN: "I must say that this is one of the most useful education experiences I have ever had. It cer­ tainly compares favorably with the exper­ iences I’ve had at Yale and Harvard.” M ICHAEL L E V Y , President of Standard Security Life Insurance Co.: SENATOR TALM AD GE, GEORGIA: “ My normal relaxed reading is now at a rate approximating 4,000 words per minute. Even with the most difficult and technical reading material, I find that my speed exceeds 2,500 words per minute.” ” lt is my opinion that if these techniques were instituted in the public and prjvate schools of our country, it would be the greatest single step which we could take in educational prog­ ress. I think the public schools of Georgia should consider putting in the technique. It would be worth a $100 million per year ap­ propriation.” A Reading Dynamics class at St. Louis Univer-. sity had an average beginning speed of 357 words per minute, an ending speed of 1,810 words per minute. Average comprehension rose from 73% to 83%. HOW IS READING DYNAMICS DIFFERENT FROM OTHER READING COURSES? 1. No machines are used. Ybu learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer — a tool you always have with you. 2. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,0000 words per minute and many go even higher. If you take home a full briefcase . . . if you are a student behind in your reading ... if you have a stack of unread books . . . if you’re striving for greater business success . . . if ybu want to enioy reading more THEN THIS COURSE IS DESIGNED FOR YOU! FREE DEMONSTRATION We invite you to attend one of our Free Demonstrations • Tou w ill see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics • You will learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, greater retention. • You may win a full 8-week course, absolutely free. (Scholarship) SA VE 50c FRIED CHICKEN or ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF Salad — Corn on the Cob — Mashed Potatoe* Hot French Bread — Home Made Cake and Ice Cream — A Regular 1.65 Value .....................only $115 Served 12 noon til 7 p.m. ANTONIO'S S U 731 Apache Blvd. ★ — For Further Information Call EVELYN WOOD Tempe ALSO CARRY OUT SERVICE ON THE ABOVE SPECIAL Call 967*2160 For Prompt Pick Up a * READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Suite 200 - 4647 North 16th Street - Phoenix, A rizona Phone 279-9746 — Phone 964 - 0587 > • • • • • • • • • TEAR OUT THIS A D • • • § § • • • § « TEAR OUT THIS AD THE STA TE PRESS is a-member of the A ri­ zona Newspapers Association, Associated Col­ legiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. TEAR OUT THIS AD NOW IN PHOENIX came a prototype for Veterans Administration trining at Flor­ ida State University and also former teacher at UofV medi­ cal school, became director of ASU’s clinical program. In less than two years the program has been accredited by APA which is tightening its standards of approval national­ ly. Academically, all psychology students, whether interested in experimental, physiological or clinical area, study the same basic core courses, then spe­ cialize in the intera between the bachelor and Ph.D. de­ grees. Two - thirds of the psychology staff have come to the univer­ sity in the past two years and boasts the highest publica­ tion ratio per faculty size in the country. Recently, the university com­ pared its clinical psychology program with those offered by UCLA and Stanford. The re­ sults were virtually identical in basic orientation. THE STATE PRESS is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University. It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year, excepting holidays, and is entered as second class matter at Tempe, Arizona CAM PU S Friday, October 1, 1965 STATE PRESS Friday, October 1, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 5 KAET-TV Plans Govt. Day Termed Varied Programs Success KAET, ASU’s television chan­ nel 8, will sponsor many new programs this fall which will deal with international affairs in the arts. The, India - Pakistan conflict over Kashmir will be discussed Monday evening at 6:30 on the College Beat. Tima Irani, senior majoring in English literature from In­ dia, who is working on a doc­ torate of biology, will discuss the reasons why the two coun­ tries are fighting. The opinions, of the two countries feelings be­ hind the conflict will also be ex­ plored, said Ray Icely, co-produ­ cer of the program. The chief purpose of the pro­ gram, a regular Monday night feature, is to examine news in depth. “Students should have an outlet for opinion other than the campus newspaper,” Icely said. A1 Michaels, senior radio and television major, will host the 15 minute program. Greg Hoov­ er is director and Sandra Ives and Icely are co-producers. Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. KAET will present a pre­ view of the coming season’s stars and shows. The 1965-66 season will present some of the greatest stars in the perform­ ing arts. Austrailian soprano Joan Suth­ erland will be performing with Marilyn Horne and John Alex­ ander, with Richard Bonynge conducting. Also, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf will appear in a recital of songs by many of the world’s greatest composers. On the jazz scene, Dizzy Gil­ lespie and his quintet will be featured along with author Ralph Williams. In one of the highlights of the season, Dame Margot Fonteyn will dance with the Royal Bal­ let in the play “Cinderella.” The performance will mark the first nationwide television pre­ sentation of the ballet by the celebrated British Company. Stage and screen star Claire Bloom will appear with Sean Connery of James Bond fame and Broadway actor Ossie’Davis who will narrate and ap­ pear in the program, “History of the Negro People,” which he wrote, i*. As a 90 - minute Christmas special, “The Play of Daniel”, will be presented. This cele­ brated twelfth century musical drama was a holiday favorite 600 years ago. “The Arts At ASU,” a cultural program on art and music pre­ miers tonight at 8:00 on Chan­ nel 8. Program host and moderator Dr Henry A. Bruinsma, Dean of the College of Fine Arts; will meet with Dr. Harry Wood, Chairman of the Department of Art, on the first two programs. They will discuss and demon­ strate the similarities and dif­ ferences in art and music. Poets Compete For Cash Prize During Contest The second annual Kansas City Poetry Contest, offering $1600 in cash prizes, will be open to any resident of the United States this year. An outgrowth of community interest in poetry, the prizes will be of four differ­ ent kinds. The major prize is the Devins Memorial Award for a full length book manuscript to be published and distributed by the University of Missouri press. A $500 cash guarantee advance on royalties will be presented to the winning poet at the time of the award. Winners will also be contracted to read during the next season of the American Poets Series. The sponsers are the Univer­ sity of Missouri Press, the Kan­ sas City Starr, Kansas City Jew­ ish Community Center and Hall­ mark Cards, Inc. Entries to the contest must be postmarked by February 15, 1966, and the winners will be announced on April 28, 1966. Complete rules for the awards are available by sending to; Poetry Contest Di­ rectors, P.O. Box 5335, Kansas City, Missouri. “It was a big success, we’re very happy about it,” said Cindy Linder, Organization Board chairman, in reference to the large turnout at the second an­ nual Student Government Day on Wednesday. “We had a lot bigger turnout than we hoped for,” she said. Mrs. Linder said the students seemed more enthusiastic about working on the boards and learning their functions than other applicants have been in the past. Students who have signed up for the boards will be contacted and interviewed by board mem­ bers in the near future. Mrs. Linder said that so many students have signed on the var­ ious boards, that it will be im­ possible to use them all. “The students who do not get on a board will have their names placed in a file and if vacancies arise during the year, they will be contacted to either replace the vacancy or fill in temporarily. Public Relations Workshop Is Scheduled By Honorary A public relations workshop for representatives from campus organizations will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, in MU7. The workshop is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society. It is design­ ed to help organizations get re­ cognition for their contributions to the University community. The program, actually a short course in public relations, will include information on when, jvhere and how to submit ar­ ticles to the State Press. Rep­ resentatives from all campus or­ ganizations are invited to at­ tend. Be Yourself at if- the B roken S tring FRI & SAT 8 p.m. t© 2 a.m. * (Tariff 1 Buck) HOOT SUNDAY 4 p.m. till - ? Free Admission Sunday 131 E. 1st St. Scottsdale THE PITCHER HOUSE OFFERS YOU DANCING — We Write All — TO INSURANCE THE S O N I C S Students Under 25 S-R 22’s • Auto • Motorcycle • Trailer • Fire • Theft 11 FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 to. 6:00 ___ . .. 9:00 to 1 A.M. SATURDAY NITE 9:00 to I A.M. 406 MILL A V E. TEMPE 967-9974 HERTZ RENT A CAR IF YOU ARE 78 OR OVER - YOU C A H RENT O N OUR REGULAR ffw r (j/Th yav& r- TAKE A D V A N TA G E OF sexrs, lê t/ f OUR W EEKEN D RATE O F CO LLEG E RATES O F $6.00 $15.00 FOR FRIDAY A D A Y AN D 10c A MILE. THROUGH M ON DAY PLUS 10c A MILE • CH EV Y • DODGE • PLYM OUTH •F O R D « FO R D • DODGE •C O R V A JR ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Open Mon. A Thurs. Nitee WO 7-4482 Tempo Center «M U STA N G •C H E V Y FOR INFORMATION AN D RESERVATION Call LOU 1025 E. O range, , 967-8161 N A M S O A pt. 16, Tempe, A rizona •C O R V A IR Page 6 STATE PRESE Devils Underdogs In Saturday Game By JOHN SAR This weekend the Sun Devils will invade Canyon, Texas, where they will meett he West Texas State Buffaloes for their third outing of the season. West Texas is favored to pro­ duce their third straight victory this season, but the much im­ proved Devils will be out to thwart their plans. The ASU gridders made a mammoth improvement in the defensive alignment last week. Even the most mediocre sports fan would have to admit that the Devils who met Utah State didn’t look like the team which fell at BYU’s feet. Quarterback John Goodman besides leading the Devils in total offense, is rated third in the WAC. Goodman, who has completed 25 of 44 passes, is rated second in conference pass­ ing and has' the highest comple­ tion percentage of any quarter­ back in the league. Another outstanding Devil per­ former scheduled to see heavy action against the Buffalos is halfback Ben Hawkins. The “Hawk” is second in confer­ ence pass receptions, having pulled down 11 passes for 153 yards and the lone Sun Devil touchdown of the season. The Devil’s major offensive problem will be in their ground game, which simply has not materialized thus far in the sea­ son. In the first two games the Devils have managed to squeak out only 1.8 yards per carry rushing the ball. Several changes have been made in the offensive unit this week. Coach Frank Kush ex plained that he had to make them to give the boys more rest and to develop a two platoon system. The major shake-up is in the offensive backfield where John Perry a 6’0, 205 sophomore from Compton, Calif, will replace jun­ io r Jim Bramlet. Returning to the backfield will be Travis Wil­ liams who was listed to start in the opening game but was re­ placed last week by little Max Anderson. Hawkins and Good­ man Will complete the backfield. In the line Ken Dyer will con­ tinue to fill in for injured John Pitts and Ed Hopkins a 6’3, 218 sophomore will take over Dewey Forrister’s end position while Forrister moves to defense. Coach Kush said that WTSU has a good quarterback in Spen­ cer “Hank” Washington who has completed 58.3 per cent of his passes this season for 204 yards and three touchdowns. Kush said also the Buffalo defense prides itself that no one has scored on it this season and will probably be out to uphold their record. Friday, October 1, 1965 Recreation Facilities Open Physical education facilities for badminton, basketball, dance, handball, ping-pong and golf will be made available Oct. 1 for all interested students. These following activity pe­ riods are open for all interest­ ed students: 4:30-6:30 p.m. Friday 1:00-5:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday Equipment may be checked out at the rear door of the phy­ sical education building nearest the MU. It is necessary to show the student activity card when checking out equipment STATE PRESS SPORTS ORDER OUR TAKE OUT DINNERS AND REALLY ENJOY TOMORROW NITE'S GAME ONRADIO C a ll W O 7-3049 for CHICO'S R E S T A U R A N T REPLACES PITTS — Demi coaches have called on sophomore Ken Dyer to fill in for injured John Pitts in the defensive end position at Canyon, Tex., this weekend. Dyer took over the spot last Saturday against Utah State. LARGEST SELECTION O F PIERCED EARRINGS IN TOW N Scott FURNISHED APARTMENT $ ty e c v e le n o 911 M ILL A VE. Tempe Shopping Center 60° ° FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course mmm Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: 915 Kenwood Circle Tempe 966-0862 after 4:30 P.M. • body Building YOUNG MEN UNDER 25! • Reducing • • Conditioning Sauna • Steam Bath i vS 11 & 1 1 Hours: 10 to 10 D aily Charter Do you think your car insurance rates are too high? Memberships Sentry Insurance may save you up to $50 or more. All you do is fill out a simple questionnaire to see if you qualify. You have nothing to lose and a lot to gain. Just call the Sentry man nearest you for details. $6o o • Bud Bailey 959-2747 Gordon Nlckolie 947-0496 D a » ftl Per Month Pat Barber 946-5141 Or Write SEN TR Y INSURANCE P.O. BOX 1954 — PHOENIX, ARIZONA f Iwfatj JD, SENTRY. XpNSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization 'U n iverdit y J ^ le a ltli C^ lubi IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 mmn IN PH O EN IX 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 11 1 Friday, October 1, 1965 Page 7 STATE PRESS Duffers Aiming At Higher Rating Sun Imps Open Season Saturday The freshman football team will see its first action of the year in a home game against Arizona Western JC at 8 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. (Editor’s note: This is the first article of a two-part series by Brian Tracy on Devil Duffers who placed eighth in national competition last season.) * • By BRIAN TRACY Lengthy drives, accurate chip shots and precision putting is the name of the game. William G. Mann is the name of the coach. And a cast of ten eager,, near-par golfers are the players. The 1965-66 edition of Coach Bill Mann’s golf squad is cur­ rently getting underway, highly optimistic of repeating or bet­ tering last year’s eighth place rating in NCAA competition. Certainly the personnel are present. Most noteworthy stand­ out is George Boutell, a nation­ ally ranked amateur golfer. Re­ turning from last year’s highly successful squad are Rick Talt and Dave Hanten. Top prospects reporting to Coach Mann are Wayne Balmer, Canadian Junior Champión win­ ner of two years ago, and trans­ fer students Joe Porter and Mickey Burgess from PC. Ten golfers who survive the qualification competition and show promise will comprise the varsity team. They will be sup­ plemented by a group of golf­ ers on the frosh squad. There is no “home course” as such for the Sun Devil duffers. Local country clubs volunteer playing facilities while the Uni­ versity foots the bills on mu­ nicipal courses such as Papago Park. The team plays many golf courses to familiarize them­ selves with different conditions they might encounter while play­ ing in collegiate tournaments throughout the U.S. This year the Sun Devils are slated for some 20 dual matches along with seven medal-play tournaments. Among the tourna­ ments, they will participate in thè WAC Championship, the NCAA Championship, the Tuck­ er Intercollegiate Tournament at Albuquerque, the All American Tournament at Houston, and the Far Western Tournament in California. 6 Most important of the compet­ itive events is the NCAA cham­ pionship, which determines na­ tional rankings. The top team in the NCAA is the winner of 36 holes of medal-play. golf. Five members represent each school in elimination rounds, with the four low scores on a team counting for the championship. Last year in Knoxville, Ten­ nessee, the Sun Devils ranked eighth nationally. Team mem­ bers were George Boutell, Rick Talt, Ted Lyford, Don Juan, and Dave Hanten. The eighth place finish was the second highest ever accom­ plished by any ASU golf team, topped only by the second place finish of the 1961 team. Coach Bill Kajikawa’s Sun Imps have scheduled four games this season. Other contests find them meeting the University of New Mexico freshmen here Oct. 16; UofA freshmen at Tucson, Oct. 30, and Eastern Arizona JC at Thatcher, Nov. 20. P R O BA B LE STARTING LIN EU P GOLFING STANDOUT — Star golfer George Boutioell will be a duffer Coach Bill Mann m il be counting on to help the Demi team finish a notch or two higher than their national rated eighth place last spring. The golfers have already started teeing up in practice sessions for the coming season. Pos LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Name D an O’G orm an H erm an Serignese T im B uchanan G eorge H u m m er Ja m e s K an e N ello T om arelli F a ir H ooker K en H ornbeck Ron Elaim J am es K ates Ron P ritc h a rd Ht. 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-0 \&l e t ic lt m a r i Classified Regulations: For ASU students, faculty and staff only; To place classifieds, submit to the State Press office in person. Deadline is Monday noon for Wednesday issue and Wednesday noon for F ri­ day issue. Rates: Three cents per word per insertion with a 50-cent minimum. C D C E r K C C • FOR SALE FLAM IN GO House Trailer • 3’x40’, 2 bedroom, 2 evaporativt coolers, com­ pletely furnished. Good condition. Call 265-9905. May be seen at 2062 E. 10th SL, Tempe. c u s h io n with each purchase of Jarman shoes CLEA N 1955 Mercury, two-door Mon­ terey. Newly overhauled Engine, transmission, brakes, etc. 947-4752. The Penny genuine moccasin saddle slipon with hand-sewn mocSeam. • PRINTING CAM PAIGN handbills, etc. Fast ser­ vice, very reasonable. Call George’s Printing for appointment. Phone 9666646 or 946-1375. • STADIUM Black or Deep Burguridy Cordoshell. Pinked and perforated Wingback. INSTRUCTION IN D IVID U A L tutoring in math, chemittry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. • HELP WANTED EARN YO UR M EALS. Male students needed ¡a the MU cafeteria. Jobs open 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. You work two hours a day, Monday through Friday, for a five day meal ticket or six days a week for a seven day ticket. Con­ tact Tom Hearne. • MISCELLANEOUS N EED A B A B Y S IT T E R ? Call grad­ uate student's wife wih small baby. Hourly or weekly. 966-7767. $19.95 Others $15.95 Campus 603 Mill Avenue — Tempe Wt. 215, 238 216 215 215 215 180 185 180 178 2Ò5 Page 8 STATE PRESS National B all Book To Feature Sun Devil Pitcher Swimmers Split Intramural Wins Sun Devil pitcher John Pav­ lik was named Thursday as the player to be featured on the Na­ tional Collegiate Athletic Asso­ ciation Official Baseball Guide book. Pavlik had been considered along with several other dia­ mond stars of the 1965 season to show up on the nationally circulated baseball guide. Friday, October 1, 1965 The Alpha Phis and the Off Campus team won the sorority and open divisions of the wom­ en’s intramural swim meet Tuesday. The sorority team results were: Alpha Phi, 52; Delta Gamma, 49; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 39, and Pi Beta Phi, 25. The open division results were: Off Campus, 31; Gammage Hall, 24, and the Quad 7. Iti 1 The strong Devil hurler help­ ed the ASU squad get into and win the college world last June in Omaha, Neb. The Devils top­ ped Ohio State University 2-1 in the final game. Joan Bauer, Phi Beta Phi, won the 25 - yard freestyle and Nancy Poulson, Kappa Kappa Gamma, took first in the 25yard breast stroke. Ann Gonia and Vicki Hessen, both of Al­ pha Phi, won the 25-yard backstroke and 25-yard butterfly. Alpha Phi also won the 100yard freestyle relay, the 100 Last season Pavlik went through the year without a lose and an even dozen wins. He will be back in the lineup this spring as a senior. yard sweatshirt relay and the 80 - yard novelty relay. Kappa Kappa Gamma took the 100yard freestyle relay and Julie Loper, Kappa Kappa Gamma, won the sorority diving event. In the open division Sally McDwain, Gammage Hall, won the 25 - yard freestyle. Kathy VanTassel, the Quad, won the div­ ing event. Dorinda Ball, an Indepen­ dent, scored the only double win of the day, in both the 25yard breastroke and the 25yard butterfly. Betty Walla, an­ other Independent, placed first in the 25 - yard backstroke. The Independent teams won all of the open team events, in­ cluding the 100-yard relay, the 100-yard medley relay and the 100-yard sweatshirt relay. Arizona Stato University I* Travis W illiam ., HB, 6-1, 206, | BACK IN LINEUP — Sophomore halfback Travis Williams has been named by Coach Frank Kush to return to the starting lineup this Saturday in Canyon, Tex. The move was made as part of the plan to make the Devils a two-platoon squad for the first time since the new rule went into effect this fall. Someone at last has interpreted your ideas in casual fashion. Clubman . . . is a sport coat that belongs in your-wardrobe no matter what. Clubman offers a vast choice of original fabric id e a s. . . tailored with taste for the world of fashion. TENNIS BALL i\^ G HEADQUARTERS I Featuring Jay Bently • W ilson • * Dunlop * Spalding • Pennsylvania Cham pionship G rad e — Reg. $2.50 AND THE Jet Set $ 1 .9 8 For Can of Three UNIVERSITY SPORTING G O O D S __ __________ Tempe Center YOU Watch For OUR RECORD SALE COM ING SOON . . . I BELO N G IN CLUBMAN the sport coat tailored for the world of fashion . . . . from $35 THE at the 390 MILL CASA LOMA HOTEL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00P.M. THURSDAY *TIL 9 P.M. Drawn for W EEK EN D by Prank Potter W raw- 0 » ■L“ataLllJJyyL'-“ High Schools of • —.— . Tyranny I flir ty By PAUL S C H A U Coming of Age in America by Edgar Z. Friedenberg (Random House $5.95) Nearly a third of the population of the United States is daily held in cus­ tody in huge concentration centers, kept in check and ordered about. es the students to accept them. “These controls are not exercised primarily to facilitate instruction . . . these re­ straints are general,” he charges. That, shorn of side issues, is the thesis of Edgar Z. Friedenberg’s “Coming of Age in America.” As such, the book is a disappointment because it deals with an important subject in a sketchy, inadequate man­ ner. At one of the schools he visited in researching this book, Friedenberg made the mistake of entering an “ad­ ults only” washroom (the student washroom was padlocekd, to be en­ tered only upon the presentation of a pass). The problem of the schools’ cen­ tralizing control of the community’s teen-agers and instilling in them def­ inite values, attitudes and habits is perhaps the most crucial problem facing education in this decade. “As soon as the door clicked be­ hind me,” the shocked author said, “a teacher who had been concealed in the cubicle began jumping up and down to peer over his partition and verify my adulthood. He was not a voyeur; he was checking on smok­ ing.” It is admirable that Friedenberg recognizes the issue, but from that point on, his conclusions are clouded by an unorthodox, apparently selfdevised method of investigation. The first thing the high school freshman learns is that he is a mem­ ber of the last surviving colonial system in the Western world, Fried­ enberg says. Of rights, there are few, of obligations, many. “The atmosphere is not quite like that of a prism, because the students are perm itted to talk quietly, under the frowning scrutiny of teachers . . . toward the end of the period a steel gate is swung down across the corri­ dor, dividing the wing holding the caf­ eteria . . . then the first buzzer sounds.” In essence, the tyrannies w of the school system are largely minor, he uc says, and it is this fact that eiKourag- 1 The book makes serious charges about the extent to which the Ameri­ can high school has usurped parental authority in the control of youngsters’ outside lives, ranging from proper haircuts to extra curricular activities. The book falls down, however, in its method of backing up these charges. Friedenberg and his associate, Carl Nordstrom, invented an imagin­ ary high school, máde up narrative episodes about it, and interviewed 25 high school students for about a year. The students’ reactions to the my­ thical problems furrjbhed them were used to generalize on the views of all teen-agers. As in the A. C. Nielsen See Page 4-B I llil T o n ig h t By MARTHA THAYER Critics have nothing but praise for A1 Hirt and his showmanship, and a sellout crowd will have a chance to judge for itself tonight as the big trumpeter opens the Celebrity Series at 8:15 in Gammage Auditorium. T he bearded, 300 pound Hirt, often billed as Ameri- ca’s greatest trumpet show­ man, will present a concert with numbers chosen at ran­ dom according to audience re­ sponse. Along with his sextet, which includes Joseph “Pee Wee” Spitelers, clarinet; Fred Crane, piano; Gerald Hirt, Al’s broth­ er, trombone; Lowell Miller, bass fiddle; and Jimmy Zitanok, drums; Hirt will entertain with such numbers as “Java,” his million selling single, and “Birth of the Blues,” “South Rampart Street Parade,” “St. Louis Blues/’ “Muskrat Ram­ ble,” and “Won’t You Come Home Bill Bailey?” Acclaimed in Billboard’s Mu­ sic On Campus issue as fav­ orite jazz solo instrumentalist, Hirt has made television ap­ pearances with Dinah Shore and Ed Sullivan as well as per­ sonal appearances in such places as Chicago’s Palmer House and Basin Street East in New York. Bourbon Street on Campos Now he has his own A1 Hirt Club on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, the birthplace of jazz and Hirt’s home since child­ hood. Hie ,club features jazz in the round and the big musician ranges from the dulcet tones of a poignant ballad to the scream­ ing trumpet solos which he is perhaps best known for. Although crowds and critics alike acclaim him, Hirt still in­ sists that his best audience is his wife Mary and his six daughters, Mary Lee, Gretchen, Rebecca, Brigid, Rachel and Jennifer, and sons, Steph­ en and Jefferson Davis. Best known for his music, Hirt also has a reputation as a gourmet and constantly tries out new dishes on his friends. He also is an avid football and baseball fan and is known for his native sense of humor as well as his trumpet artistry. Inside — ON CAMPUS gives quick reference to major artistic and entertaining events in University halls this WEEK­ END. WEEKEND’S week - old, already myth - like Mark Monday returns in S.A.T.U.R.D.A.Y. style on page 2-B. 1101* Page 2-B WEEKEND M ondays Saturday By MARK MONDAY Friday, October 1, 1965 1 Coffee House Catches ‘Inner Ear’ Whatever you’ve heard about and entertainment will begin at It’s Monday again. as KTAR travels with the “The Inner Ear,” the new cof­ 8:30. A donation of 25 cents No. Not the day. Mark team. Other sports fans can fee house for students and fac­ will be asked and coffee, cider M o n d a y , the man from just turn their car radios on. ulty, is probably true. and tea will be sold. S.A.T.U.R.D.A.Y. The non - profit coffee house, to get away from the campus Programs will i n c l u d e S—ecret agents of mine have The Palms is still featuring 1414 S. McAllister, one block jazz, d r a m a t i c presenta­ been gathering information on America’s improvement of G. B. south of the Sands Motel, opens this weekend’s entertainment Shaw’s Pygmalion. “My Fair next Friday and will be open tions, poetry readings and dis­ to save the student body from Lady” is by no means fair — every Friday during the school plays of student and faculty the T.H.I.R.S.T. agents (nor­ excellent comes closer. The on­ year. Doors will open at 8 p.m. art. “The Inner E ar” also fea­ mally knonwn as bars but in ly legistimate criticism of the deference to our Engish visi­ picture comes in the race track tors, pubs.) scene, forever immortalized by A—nyway, those who drown Eliza’s admonition to a stub­ themselves in intellectual books born race - horse, “Move your or their troubles in brew can bloody a.” The track itself can stop reading here, they’ve appears too dainty and be­ just lost their securiity clear­ comes a fantasy in what is ance. otherwise a very realistic and T—hose who attend a Univer­ real production. Yet to come next week is sity to imbibe culture and the fine arts h a v e got a mon­ (censored). Well, it’s Top Se­ opoly on this weekend. John cret until next Friday when the Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Men” man from S.A.T.U.R.D.A.Y. is still playing at the Lyceum. returns from another assign­ If you’re a patron of good act­ ment. Maybe. ing or you like to sniffle at someone else’s problems, this production of the University Players is a “must.” U—nderclassmen, upperclassmen and graduate stu­ dents who enjoy Charlie Brown and Linus may or may not en­ joy this Sunday’s presentation at Gammage Auditorium when England’s Amadeus Quartet presents its third concert at 8:15 on Sunday. Members will perform the Beethoven string quartets. But even those who don’t care for the sounds of the master musician will find noth­ ing wrong with the presenta­ tion of this program. Just call him "Smooth Sam*' R—ockers and s w i n g e r s haven’t been left out entirely. A1 Hirt and his horn come to Gammage Auditorium this eve­ HE’S WEARING “DACRON”®-“ORLON”® ning at 8:15. (Hirt’s “Java” Ultramatic Prest Haggar dress slacks. Even has done mucl\ for secret when the humidity hangs hot and heavy, agents. What’s a spy story or he’s soaked in a sudden shower, 70% without coffee and a romantic “DACRON” polyester-30% “ORLON” acrylic island of intrigue?) When Hirt keeps these fine dress slacks smooth and sharply blows the trumpet, everybody creased. They even take repeated washings applauds. And it will be just without a wrinkle. And Haggar styling gives about everybody at ASU too. him the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks. No Tickets for his performance wonder the gals go for “Smooth Sam”. 10.95 were sold out at the beginning ®Du P ont’s Reg. T.M. of the week — a type of suc­ h cess in entertaining you can’t argue with. Not even my WIN A FORD MUSTANG or one of 50 other big prizes. See your Haggar dealer for details. agents could get tickets. Devil fans, Sun Devil that is, won’t be left out in the cold with the Shivers even if the THE LETTERMEN, Tony, Jim Big game will be down in the and Bob come to Gammage Big state of Texas. The U’s Auditorium Thursday, Oct. 14. frosh squad will battle Arizona Billed gs “the freshest, most Western this Saturday in the magnificent vocal blend on to­ SO acJ^s Sun Devil Stadium. And real day’s entertainment scene,” the football fanatics can keep one trio will present an 8:15 p.m. eye on the game there and one concert sponsored by the Inter­ ear to their transistor radios hall Council. tures “Jolly” Giss, Gene Wil­ burn, Susie Clark and Sandi Hallock, all students, and two performers from “The Cup” , a similar coffeehouse at the UofA. Anyone interested in per­ forming at “The Inner E ar” should call Sherwood Glover at 967-032L_____________________ lUjM R MEWS r t. K CAMELBACK ROAD THE MEW S Q ■ > • Presents § PS w Norm Heard < 9 Uj £ o U CO Ellen Baskett M E w s X 602 The Front Porch Singers FRID A Y, SATURDAY, SUNDAY (HOOT) 8HOW TIM E: 9:00-10:30-12:00 C A L L 947-1282 FOR’ RESERVATIO N S f' INDIAN SCHOOL ROAD A wide variety 9 o PS P5 jM HH S . of * Styles and Sizes . . . STOP BY AND SEE! SHOP QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Friday, October 1, 1965 WEEKEND Page 3-B ( L ibrary Art Collection . . . See you at Among Finest In U. S. the LIBRARY, .G.I.F. EVERY DAY By MICHAEL LONG Few collegians are aware ASU has one of the finest University art collections in the United States on dis­ play at Matthews Library. This story is the first of a series that will catalog the major toorks of the collec­ tion and describe the art­ ists. * * * A limited, but very excellent segment of the University col­ lection is the Mexican art dis­ play. Included are works by three of Mexico’s greatest ar­ tists: Diego Rivera, David Al­ faro Siqueiros, and Rufino Ta­ mayo. Probably the greatest single event to affect the current of Mexican art was the Mexican Revolution in 1911 w h i c h brought about the downfall of the dictator Porfirio Diaz. This revolution was concomi­ tant with an artistic revolution which s t r e s s e d nationalism with a use of traditional style. But another great influence appeared in the form of Paul Gauguin, the French Symbol­ ist. His style was based upon pre-Renaissance s o u r c e s . It stressed flat, simplified shapes and brilliant colors that were equally unnatural. Our Mexi­ can masters, in the tradition of Gauguin, tried to recreate the imagined reality of a vision, and the trance-like rapture of a peasant. Let us now look at the paint­ ings: Nina Parada by Diego Riv­ era is a beautiful oil on canvas. Probably the most striking as­ pect of the painting is the ex­ pression in the girl’s eyes. They don’t appear as a child’s eyes at all. Rather, they are the eyes of one who has lived and suffered deeply. Perhaps we can see some reminiscense of Gauguin in this respect, also. The native dress, APARTMENT Vz Block from ASU Furnished — All Util. Paid. Quiet, Ideal for ASU People bright colors, and child-like pose make the painting truly Mexican in its characterization. In his early years, Rivera studied in Spain, France, and England, and returned just be­ fore the Revolution in 1911. The European sojourn enabled him to gain an artistic acquaintance with Braque, Picasso, and the works of the already dead Cez­ anne and Gauguin. Another great influence upon Rivera’s work was the study of the fresco painting of the Ital­ ian masters, whom he investi­ gated prodigiously. As a conse­ quence of his studies, he devel­ oped an excellent fresco tech­ nique. He is now thought by many to be Mexico’s greatest fresco painter. The Sleep by David Alfaro Siqueiros is a duco on masonite painting. According to Profes­ sor P. R. Kloster, former cura­ tor of the A.S.U. art collection, “Siqueiros has experimented with medium and tool. Heavy loading of duco paint gives T h e Sleep particular paint quality, and the full mod­ eling of the rounded forms as­ sumes characteristics similar to the late Renaissance and the early Baroque masters. These effects, along with the trans­ parency produced in the brok­ en glass in the painting, and FISH FRY the textual quality in hair and fabrics are especially startling when considered in relation to the technical use of the duco medium.” Siqueiros is the founder of the Syndicate of Technical Workers, Painters, and Sculp­ tors in Mexico. He is, personal­ ly, a very interesting indivi­ dual. He has recently spent several years in jail for his anarchical leanings and was only released because he agreed to do a fresco for the Mexican government. NOON — 7:00 P.M. BIG ONES 75c DANCE P A R T IE S My favorite painting in the series is Fumador by Rufino Tamayo. To paraphrase Pro fessor Kloster again: “Fuma­ dor is a novel and startling rev­ elation of a smoker. THURS., FRI., SAT. JAM SU N D A YS The impression that has been produced is that of an artist playing his canvas with scintil­ lating color notes much as the musician wields the hammers over the bars of the xylo­ phone.” In this painting, we can see traces of Indian primi­ tivism fused with Tamayo’s ini­ mitable modem touch. The STARLINERS starring The RAY BROTHERS LIBRARY OPEN NOON DAILY 1001 E. 8th St. — Tempe Tamayo is a direct descen­ dent of Zapotee Indian stock. In his early years, he studied pre-Columbian art at the Na­ tional Museum of Archaeology, and this had a lasting effect on his style. Wed. & Fri. All you can e a t __ 9 9 c While Your Eating . . . It’s Jack Faircloud on the "Rinky-Tink" Piano PUMPERNIK’S 2013 N. Scottsdale Rd. — Miles North of Campus “A s soon as E d Porter gets fiery with my A ll-R isk A uto Insurance PM have better coverage. ’ $85 Mo. 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Sizes: 6-16 :j:§Í: Retail: $14.00 li CELIAS SR-22's filed free in one day ED PORTER INSURANCE 3308 North 24th Street Phone CR 9-7337 m fashions TEMPE CENTER Page 4-B WEEKEND H ig h S c h o o ls Continued from Page 1-B television ratings, each stu­ dent’s views apparently stood for 1,000,000 of his friends. Too, the episodes seem artifi­ cial Friedenberg believes the battle of the high school is based on the class sytem, so we are given stories about whether we would choose Ne­ groes to meet a visiting king, whether to raise the price of tickets to keep riff raff out of school dances and etc. In cases where the chosen 25 didn’t answer as author Fried enberg expected, he offered a ready excuse. Example: when the upper class students do choose a Ne­ gro to meet the visiting king, it is explained away as an er­ ror, “It was either too implaus­ ible to consider seriously, or so ghastly that it turned Elfrieda (the Negro) white overnight.” Where the book is most enter­ taining is in Friedenberg’s slight digressions; he is a so­ ciologist who has only occa­ sional lapses into jargon. “Salmon, actually, are much nicer than people; more dedi­ cated, more energetic and less easily daunted by the long up­ stream struggle and less pru­ dish and reticent about their re­ productive functions, though in­ clined to be rather cold-blood­ ed.” Also, a question about favor­ ite poems revealed that those most outraged at the idea of poetry tended to select as best Pawnbroker: An Unenjoyable Success the most sentimental and poor­ ly constructed poems; “their “The Pawnbroker” , currently wretched taste was grounded in playing at the Kiva Theatre in a refined and reliable poetic sensitivity,” the author con­ Scottsdale, is highly recom­ cludes. mended for all mature, openWith more intensive inter­ minded students. viewing (25 students hardly Easily one of the most con­ seem representative) and more careful generalizations, Fried­ troversial movies of the year, enberg could have produced an “The Pawnbroker” stars Rod enormously valuable book. Steiger as a middle-aged Jew­ As it is, he has produced an ish proprietor of a pawn shop interesting, important b o o k in a typically slummy section that should prod social critics of Harlem. to pay more attention to the high schools. Sol Nazelman (Rod Steiger) is a man who can’t escape his past — that of a prisoner in a Nazi extermination camp. Trivial day to day instances TODAY A1 Hirt, 8:15 p.m., Grady Gam- continually remind him of hor­ mage Memorial Auditorium. rifying events from his past. A Of Mice and Men, 8:30 p.m., schoolyard fight reminds him Lyceum. of a friend vainly trying to es­ SATURDAY Arizona W e s t e r n vs. ASU cape the dogs of the SS guard; Freshmen, 8 p.m., Sun Devil a pregnant customer trying to pawn the ring on her finger Stadium. Of Mice and Men, 8:30 p.m., reminds him of a scene of men Lyceum. lined up with their hands drap­ SUNDAY ed over a barbed-wire fence Amadeus Quartet, 8:15 p.m., while SS guards remove all the Grady Gammage Memorial rings from their fingers; and Auditorium. finally there is a Negro prosti­ MONDAY Harkness Ballet, 8:15 p.m., tute who, when she bares her Grady Gammage Memorial chest in front of him, reminds him of his wife, sitting nude Auditorium. By BO B G O LD EN and expressionless on a bed, having to submit to an SS guard—an event he was forced to witness. There are two things out­ standing in “The Pawnbroker.” The acting is of the highest cal­ ibre possible, led by veteran Rod Steiger. The direction is purely professional. Probably no one could have done a bet­ ter job than Sidney Lumet has done. Academy Award nomina­ tions are in order for Rod Stei­ ger and Sidney Lumet, and may well be in order for “The Pawnbroker” as well. This movie isn’t really enjoy­ able as such, and isn’t really entertainment as such. But it is definitely adult, mature, and stimulating. p e d w in . On Campus Pedwin Shoes make it easy and inexpensive to look Party Supplies & Paper Goods STATE PRESS CANDLES W eekend Editor John Polich W EEK EN D is published every Friday as the W EEK EN D mag­ azine of the daily State Press. Friday, October 1, 1965 CANDIES We Gift Wrap & Mail It . HAPPY HOUSE SHOP your best from head to toe. All Pedwins are especially created for young men on the move...who appreciate the modern, upbeat look of the sixties. Try a pair of $14.00 Pedwins soon.____________ fashion Booteri) Vii IIf \ F:«ir 967-41528 Two Convenient Locations EYELURE New Regular Fingernails A new design created for the medium hand Clear or pink $295 Corner of University camous : rug An Upsurge O f Copperousness Maybe that’s not the right word. Copperosity, perhaps? Anyway, the fact is that there’s more known copper available in Ari­ zona right now than there ever was — yet in the last 50 years, enough copper has been extracted to contribute over eight billion dollars to Arizona’s economy! Ma­ gic? Almost. With modem re­ search exploration and invest­ ment by Kennecott and other producers, more copper has been discovered, more copper can be extracted from low-grade de­ posits, more billions can be pour­ ed into the financial life of our state, benefiting everyone who lives and works here. « We will welcome job inquiries from Sentor Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers in mimng, write to us at Hayden, Arizona. YOUR Drugstore on Campus ( Copper Corporation JHay Minor division An Equal Opportunity Employât