AR IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY Tempe, Arizona Friday, October 15, 1965 Vol. 47- D u rh a m G ives S e n a te Proposal For Com m ittee By ANDY SILVERMAN placements selected for the bills concluded the o p e n i n g two senators. A student committee to aid session. They are. in University development was Senate Speaker Sam Linder — SB 253, raises the number requested by President Durham announced that he will select of members on the Department Wednesday in his annual ad­ a new AMS senator after con­ of Traffic Appeals from five dress to the student senate. sulting with AMS Pres. B o b to six, and lowers the required The president said that the McConnell, and the IFC sen­ vote for approval of an appeal committee members w o u l d ate vacancy will be filled by from three-fourths to two-thirds serve as “student consultants a council election before the — SB 254. repeals SB 110 es­ to the University Development next session. tablishing a calendaring com­ Office.” i The first reading and refer­ mittee to maintain a calendar The development office, di­ ral to committee of s e v e n of student events. P h o to b y L a r r y M is h le r 'C o n tin u e d o n Page 2» rected by Dean E. Smith and THE WINNERS — Three additions to the student senate take deep Mrs. Kathryn Gammage, is breaths and smile as this week's competition proved them winners in the process of charting a Seated is freshman Laurie Salisbury. Standing at left is Rob Car program. lin. also a freshman. Completing the triumvirate is Gary Patten who won the BA seat. Dr. Durham emphasized that the development office SAIGON — F ig h tin g broke out in th e M ekong D elta is also “mobilizing o u r and U. S. com bat troops com pleted sw eeps no rth of S ai­ (University’s! resources to gon and in the C en tral H ighlands. A spokesm an stated help supply the financial th a t a large governm ent force suffered “m o d era te ” cas­ u a ltie s in th e delta battle south of Saigon n e a r Can Tho. ‘margins for excellence’ es­ sential to our future.” L a i f 4th R anger B attalion m et resistance from about He praised last year’s Greek 500 Viet Cong. C asualties w ere reported light. ' * * * Sing as a trail-blazing idea for the acquiring of revenue f o r WASHINGTON — P re sid e n t Jo h n so n ’s recovery a l­ University expansion. though com ing along fin e,” is not progressing quite as By PAUL SCHATT The student development com­ w ell as was previously expected. Johnson spent a re s t­ The Viet Nam Protest Program that sparked the statewide mittee, as suggested by Dr. less night, and is “m ore tired and w eaker th an anyone Durham, would consist of one tho u g h t a fte r th e o p eration,” said Bill D. M oyers, W hite controversy will be held at 7 p... in the Memorial Union Ball­ room. despite protests from the Arizona Democratic Association student from each class. The H ouse P ress S ecretary. and the American Legion. V * * members would be either sen­ Two college professors and a minister will attack U S. policy on ators or students that a r e VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — F ired Southeast Asia in a forum “best qualified in terms of into polar orbit today was th e OGO 2 satellite, billed the sponsored by the Philosophy n o u n c e d by conservative terms of interest and expe­ m ost v ersatile unm anned spacecraft so far. The c raft was Club as part of two "Interna­ groups. rience.” designed to conduct 20 delicate ex p erim en ts analyzing tional Days of Protest" on Edgar C. Sawyer, command­ Viet Nam. Dr. Durham concluded h i s the particles, rays and w aves su rro u n d in g th e earth, er of the Arizona Chapter of welcoming address by empha­ th e particles, ray s and w aves su rro u n d in g th e earth. Sci­ Appearing will be Dr. Mul- the American Legion, protested sizing senatorial loyalty, respon­ e n tists hope th e data will fu rth e r u n d erstan d in g of space ford Q. Sibley, political .science the use of the university’s fa­ sibility and respect to the Uni­ events and help ev aluate m anned space flight orbits. professor from the University cilities for Sibley’s speech and The c raft s solar panels and in stru m g n t-carrv in g booms of Minnesota, Dr. Raghavan blamed the university adminis­ versity. folded out as planned and its stabilizing sensor locked Iyer of the Center for the tration lor letting it happen. “We have a marvelous on the sun, also according to plan. A slight m alfunction Study of Democratic Institu­ and responsible, complicat­ In a free society any per­ in p rim a ry guidance caused a deviation in the previously tions, and the Rev. W. A. Me ed yet delicate, constitution­ son may say what he chooses planned orbit, and it is not know n as yet if the change Cleneghan, chairman of t h e al system that is ASU,” said without accountability, so long will have any effects on the OG O ’s experim ents. Phoenix Committee on Viet as it is not slander or treason­ the president. “It needs * * * Nam. able,” Sawyer said in a letter nurture, respect from t h e PHOENIX VILLE, Pa. — F o rm er P re sid e n t Eisen­ community, and your* exam­ While all three are outspoken to President G. Homer Dur­ h o w e r celebrated his 75th b irth d a y y esterd ay at the Pa. against American foreign pol­ ham. ple.” Sawyer stated that, “ If pro­ icy, community attention is Dr. Durham’s speech was hom e of his son, John. T elegram s and m essages have been preceded by a short address pouring in since last w eekend at about 500 a day. Ike centerde on Dr. Sibley, whose fessor Sibley hired a hall to spent th e past w eek atte n d in g press conferences, in te r­ appearance has b ee n de- s p e a k against this govern­ by AS President Fred Reish. ment’s policy on Viet Nam, or Reish briefly outlined a sen­ view s and signing autographs. his advocacy of nudist and WASHINGTON — The D ecem ber d raft calls for the ator’s “strong obligation” to free love clubs on campus, his A rm y and M arine Corps have been upped again. The fulfill his duties. audience — at five cents per “Senators have two areas of new quota is 45,224, which, w as m ore than 10,000 higher person — would not pay the th an the 35,000-a-month previously set by P resid en t obligation; the first being the janitor.” Johnson. The N ovem ber quota was 36,450. Thè Army? will creation and passage of stat­ But when a great university utes, and secondly, working get 40,200 of the ^draftees, w hile 5,024 will be sent intoprovides the forum, and by in­ Deadlines for two important the M arines. The p resent buildup, totaling 340,000, will with all campus problems,” b ring the services to a com bined stren g th of m ore than scholarships are drawing to a ference its sponsorship, a de­ said Reish. close. gree of respectability is lent He also stated that further 3 m illion. The N avy is taking 4,000 d raftees d u ring Nov­ to the man and his i d e s” em ber, w hile the A ir Force has not yet used the draft. November 1 is the deadline for concerns of the senate are the Sawyer said. He said that the applications for Rhodes Scholar­ improving and creating of Legion vigorously protested the ships. PHOENIX — The A rizona R etailers A ssociation has boards and committees. program. joined forces w ith o th er groups in opposition to P roposi­ Candidates must be single The first item of business Meanwhile, the A r i z o n a tions 100 and 101, according to th e C om m ittee on Save men between the ages of 18 and was a report by the mem­ Democratic Association passed A rizona’s F irm Econom y (SA FE ). The association’s board 24. with at least junior sjand- a resolution aimed at Sibley, bership and election com­ of d irecto rs passed a resolution urging defeat ‘of the ing. mittee concerning proper saying it is "opposed to the proposals. Said H arry C. Dosey, C handler, “T here is no Deadline for Marshall Schol­ use of our public institutions : qualifications of senators. need for A rizona to go into debt for $100 m illion. No one arships , is October 22. Sen. Bob Barnes, committee being used to undermine demo-r has presented-a plan for using the m oney. We don’t even Married or single men and oracy and support treason.” chairman, reported t h a t know w ho w ill be in charge of handing it out. In fact, women may apply. AMS Sen. Mike Cahill and Earlier, an eighty-member all we know is th at A rizona tax p ay ers w ill have to pay Students interested in either IFC Sen. Rick Labrum do huge in te rest charges.” O th er opposition groups are the scholarship should see D. V. group, the Save Our Schools not meet the grade index A rizona F arm B ureap F ed eratio n and the M aricopa Moran, asst, professor of Eng­ Committee, charged that Sib­ qualification of 2.2. T h e C ounty F arm B ureau. T he propositions will be voted on lish, LL 515, or phone him ley was a member jr f leftist senate passed to have re­ organizations including t h e next Tuesday. at 966-3898. c m i n i m" u m 3 . R 'U e : m for »er "°rd sale 1%5 Y A M A H A of°fe, O ff e r . 5c W i lHl W -75ÖCC. Ne'w pam t, uo- MnueS: t 967-3005. 5eMt r a dHerCSo . Pho R (6f° . R O T E V | L LE tw o d oo r H a rd top , k is : ° n ' A u to m a tic . P o w e r b raw h o 'e sa 'e . C m 969 g W ^ n e r ' ^ O ^ . m . m il e a ^ e ^ T h i r b l e nTtfst be“ se e n to M C .r - c ia t id 5 ,7 5 f ir m 550? E . V e r d e Lectures Sibley: His Ideas •C o n t i n u e d f r o n t P a g e 1» — SB 255, appropriates $773.59 to the Sahuaro year­ book for outstanding b i l l s from last year. — SB 256. transfers $7,000 from the State Press budg­ et to unappropriated funds. —SB 25/. abolishes the posi­ tion of financial manager on the Board of Financial Control. The board’s executive manag­ er will be assigned the finan­ cial manager's duties. SB 258, allows the ap­ pointment of three faculty members to the education board. The bill also designates that no more than 20 per cent of the "student members be seniors - SB 259, changes the cul­ tural affairs board in the same manner as SB 258 revises the education board. All seven bills were referred to committee for study. The senators were sworn-in by Chief Justice Dean Mousser before the session. A recep­ tion followed the meeting in the MU lounge. Friday, October 15, 1965 >• j n e ith e r a tta in nor defend th e ends of non­ violence and dem ocracy by the m ethods of violent pow er: any ap p a re n t success is m ore th an counterbalanced by the evil ends set up by th e m eans.” Sibley asserts th a t the habit of vio­ lence is h a rd to discard by a society th at has defeated its foes by m ight, th a t vio­ lence ties the society to m ore of the same. “Once th ey m ake this discovery, h u ­ m an beings w ill tu rn to the doctrine of non-violence and to the discipline and practice of non-violent resistance,” he w rote. “W ithout reg ard in g non-violent re ­ sistance as th e only key to an ideal society, they will see in it, nevertheless, a form of pow er som ew hat'com patible w ith the goals th ey profess.” A Q uaker who has tau g h t both ad u lt and c h ild re n ’s S unday school classes, S ib­ le y ’s book an conscientious objectors, “C onscription of Conscience,” won -the F ra n k lin Roosevelt Foundation prize in 1953 as th e best contribution to th e stu d y of gov ern m en t and hum an w elfare. 'C o n tin u e d fro m Page l i Student Peace Union. Dr. Harry Bracken, profes­ sor of philosophy at ASU, de­ fended Sibley and s a i d , “I .should have thought that the most essential ingredient in democratic institutions is the right of dissent. If they ob­ ject to dissent they are t h e subversive instruments.” President Durham stated late yesterday that there should be no assumptions that t h e lectures will present opinions of the University’s administra­ tion, faculty, staff and students in total. However, he added, “ We have attempted to provide or­ derly means whereby t h e rights and interests of faculty and students, in the tenous in­ vestigative spirit of the Uni­ versity, can be accorded their basic American privileges.” There have been reports that a conservative Phoenix group will picket the meeting, but they have not been confirmed. Ford M otor Company is: 1957 V o l k s w a g e n M i c r o b u s . n i n e w i n ­ d o w . s u n r o o f . M a k e o f f e r . 724 E a s t ■y ie r. . s t e r e o c o n s o le ( r e c o r d a m p liti« P h o n e 966- m a h o g a n y PMyer 0696 o nly,, LOST at f o o t h i l l 9b< A S U class r i n g . l o s t •H f o o t b a l l g a m e . "A " em b le m on st one , a n d i n i t i a l s J. R. e n g r a v e d If found, re tu rn to A th le tic Dept or P h o n e : 967-8197. R e w a r d • PRINTING C A M P A IG N h an db,its. P r,n t.n n r f Sr, • F a s t : ser - C a li G e o rg e 's ,§ T mttt,ent Phone 966IN STR U C TIO N IN D IV ID U A L , tu to rin g Phtni'e ^ 967- 7924.n d • e tc . m m ath, chem - b , 0 ' 0BICi" lie n e e s . HELP WANTED COEDS. E xceHer p a rt-tim e w o rk, D i n g s u p vo eral h u n d re d d o ls e a c h ' - w e e k *i spare In te rv ie w s th is S a tu rd a y o n ly, 12 n ° n A p p l y in p e r s o n . K o n - T i k i M o ­ te l. 24 t h St a n d V a n B u r e n . S u i t e 1^6.. D R U M M E R n e e d e d f o r ' r o c k n* r o l l b a n d . E q u i p m e n t n e e d e d . U 0 0 E. L e ­ m o n . A p t . No . 2, K e n o r D a n . 966-7426. W O M A N to t e n d l i t t l e g i r l f r o m 8 to c o . T ° n d 'l y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . P h o n e 9476 8 * 3 . .as k f o r B a r b i . R E S P O N S IB L E yo u n g w o m an needed f ° r bab y s ittin g a nd help w i t h e v e ­ n i n g m e a l in e x c h a n g e f o r b o a r d a n d s e p a r a t e 4 r o o m hou se w i t h v i e w — $10 p e r w e e k s a l a r y . 950-4000. RENT APARTMENT. ¡, block Ea st fro m T e c h n o lo g y B ld g . 1 b d rm . fu r n . A l l u t i l i t i e s p a i d . S85 p e r m o n t h yearr o u n d r a t e . C a l l 967-5430. C U S T O M IZ E D H o n d a S c r a m b l e r P50 cc. R e n t b y t h e h o u r , d a y o r 12 d a y . C a l l H a w k , p h o n e 966-6336. • WANTED R O O M M A T E S w a n te d . One o r t w o m a le s . N i c e t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t n e a r c a m p u s . P o o l , T V . s t e re o , f r e e f r u i t . and vege tables, c u s to m fu rn i­ t u r e . R e n t o n l y $125 a m o n t h i n c l u d ­ i n g e v e r y t h i n g , t o be e q u a l l y d i v i d ­ ed. C a l l H a w k , p h o n e 966-6336. S Y E R E O co m p o n e n ts, a m p lifie r s , ers. t a p e s , t a p e r e c o r d e r s , et c. * responsibility A key dimension of any job is the responsibility involved. Graduates who join Ford Motor Com­ pany find the opportunity to accept responsibility early in their careers. The earlier the better. How­ ever, we know the transition from the academic _ world to the business world requires training. Scholastic achievements must be complemented by a solid understanding of the practical, day-to-day :: aspects of the business. T hat is the most direct > route to accomplishment. S u /then J n n ier Stephen Jaeger, of the Ford Division's Milwaukee ICH . A . ; ( nir. o f W m xtfnrgh D istrict Sales Office, is a good example of how it works. His first assignment, in January. 1963, was in the Administrative Departm ent where he had the opportunity to become familiar with pro­ cedures and communications between dealerships and the District Office In four months he moved ahead to the Sales Planning and Analysis D epart­ ment as an analyst. He studied dealerships in terms of sales history market penetration and potentials, and model mix. This information was then incorporated into master plans for the District. In March, 1964 he was promoted to Zone M anager-w orking directly with 19 dealers as a con­ sultant on all phases of their complex operations. This involves such areas as sales, finance advertising, customer relations and business management Responsible job. You bet it is-especially for a man 25 years old. Over one million dollars in retail sales, annually, are involved in just one dealership Steve contacts. 111 As a growth company in a growth industry, Ford M otor Company offers an exceptionally wide spectrum of job opportunities. The chances are good th a t openings e x „ t ,n you, field of interest. See our representative when he v e t s youijcampus. We are looking for men who want resp o m ib ility and will be ready for it when it comes. . y tu n ­ C a ll MISCELLANEOUS N E E D A B A B Y S IT T E R ? C a ll g r a d ­ uate s tu d e n t's w i f e w i h s m a ll baby. H o u r l y o r w e e k l y . 966-7767. THERE’S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH.. The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan A n equal opportunity Employer Friday, October 15, 1965 STATE PRESS A m adeu s Praises Students jr k • n ASU students are a happy lot and very keen, said Norbert Brainin, violinist with the Ama­ deus String Quartet. The quartet will end i t s University resident schedule with a public concert at 8:15 a.m". Sunday in Gammage Au­ ditorium. Casually dressed, members of the quartet talked with orches­ tral students after their final meeting Wednesday about their impressions of ASU and its students. Violist Peter Schidlof said that Gammage Auditorium in his opinion is much better than other new auditoriums. “Most of them are too clinical, but not here. It is large, but it has atmosphere,” he said. Brainin said he was “full of admiration for the auditorium as well as for its architect,” The quartet attended t he ASU-Utah football game which the Europeans said they en­ joyed. “But,” added violinist Siegmund Nissel, “it is n o t much played with the feet.” In addition to public concerts, each quartet member worked with a group of string students. The coaching sessions were a success, said celloist M a r t i n Lovett. “ It is good for s t udents to have a close associa- Banner Contest Won By Girls - j Page 3 Quarte m tion with practicing musicians” he said. Brainin said that most s t u ­ dents he worked with showed a m a r k e d improvement. He strives to instill enthusiasm for chamber music. Asked for a reaction to the attendance at their concert, Lovett said that “it was a pity more did not attend.” B u t those who did “made up in quality what they lacked in quantity,” said Brainin. The quartet was brought here by the Concert and Lecture se­ Members of the Amadeus Quartet practicing for their last performance ries to give “prestige a n d FINAL PERFORMANCE in Grady Gammage Sunday night are, left to righ t. Norbert Brainin, Seigmund Nissel, Peter Schidbenefits to the campus in gen­ olf and Martin Lovett. eral,” said David Scoular, di­ rector of the series. V a l l e y music lovers also benefited Pete Null's from the University’s sponsor­ The Arizona Bible Student ship of the quartet, he added. A public reception honoring the Center is sponsoring a Hobo quartet will follow Sunday’s fi­ party at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow nal concert. in Papago Park. 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE — P a r ty P lan n ed TEMPE BODY SHOP • Auto Body & Fender Repairing 1966 SAHUARO Yearbook Now Is $6 before O A uto Painting • W heel Aligning & Balancing But W ill Cost $7 after . . Reserve Yours “Kill-O-Watt the Shockers,” was Wilson Hall’s winning en­ try in last week’s banner con­ test. Runners-up were Sigma Chi and Palo Verde East. Banner applications must be returned to the MU Information Desk no later than 5 p.m. the Wednesday before each home game, according to Lolly Wil­ liams, chairman. — We W rite A ll — INSURANCE S tu d e n ts U n d e r 25 S - R 22's • A u to • M o to rc yc le • T ra ile r • F ir e • T h e f t RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th S t. 9 6 7 -3 1 8 9 Tem pe 9 6 7 -1 1 8 2 HARM ANS Dining Room Mesa-Tempe H i-W ay TEMPE A CAM ERA? Contact Us FIRST For Your Photographic Needs Portraits Job Applications REGULAR $1.95 Chicken Dinner Only $125 Pioneer Camera Shop 'STUDIO M " M O N D A Y ONLY Served 4 to 10 P.M . ‘ I t * F in g er L ic k in ’ Good” Tempe Center — 967-4662 Page 4 Friday, October 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Symphony Opens Clubs Announce Events At ASU Monday The Phoenix Symphony Or­ chestra, highlighted by distin­ guished soprano Marni Nixon and critically acclaimed bari­ tone Edgar Jones, will open the 1965-66 season October 18 in Grady Gammage Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Miss Nixon, who sang for Audrey Hepburn in "My Fair Lady" and Jones, who has ap­ peared with New York Opera companies as well- as with the San Francisco and Portland “Carmina Burana,” will be ac­ companied by the Phoenix Sym­ phony Chorale, nix Symphony Chorale. Jones will sing both the tenMiss Nixon will sing the sop-, rano lead. Commenting on Miss Nixon’s performance in "Carmina Burana" at the Hollywood Bowl, the Los Angeles Times, noted, "Marni Nixon’s stratospheric soprano with its unshakeable security and coloratura flexistriking brilliance." Jones received high praise when he performed "Carmina Burana" when it was f i r s t presented by the P h o e n i x Symphony Orchestra in 1960. His performance in Mahler’s "Kindertotenlieder” last Aug­ ust at the Cabrillo Music Fes­ tival in San Francisco rated high enthusiasm from the crit­ ics. In the first concert pair, Guy Taylor will also conduct the Orchestra^ in Mozart’s Over­ ture La "The Magic Flute” and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 in C minor. _ Seats for the 'Monday C o n ­ cert have been sold out on a season basis. However, good seats remain for the Tuesday performance at the Phoenix Union High School Auditorium. They can be purchased at the Community Box Office and in the lobby of the P h 0 en i x Townehouse Hotel. D ACCOUNTING CLUB Dr. Albert Carson will be the guest speaker at the Accounting Club luncheon and business meeting Thursday, Oct. 22 at 12:40 in MU 218A. The topic of Dr. Carson’s speech is “Accounting Termi­ nology: Communication or Con­ fusion?" SIGMA TAU DELTA Applications for upperclass­ men interested in Sigma Tau Delta, National English Hon­ orary Society, are available in the English office on the fifth floor of the Liberal Arts Buil­ ding. Membership is open to Eng­ lish majors and minors w i t h a 3 point grade index. Applications m u s t be re­ turned to the Catalyst Box in the English office by Oct. 27. AMERICAN INDIAN CLUB indy Eubank was named ident of the DaWa-Chindi American Indian Club in a cent election of officers for the club. Other officers are Ronald Houston, vice president; Mar­ sha Emerson, treasurer; Lita Almachar, r e c o r d i n g sec­ retary; Angelo John, corres­ ponding secretary; and Stephen a ALPHA PI EPSILON Dr. Helen Green, visiting professor of business * educa­ tion; will speak at the Alpha Pi Epsilon, national secretar­ ial honorary, meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in MU 7. Dr. Green is from Michigan State University and is an ASU on a teaching mission for re­ one year. Alpha Pi Epsilon recently elected new officers for the coming year. They are: GraIa Jo Love, vice-president; Ca­ rol Whiting, secretary; Marian Melinda Cockrill, historian. Dr. Gloria Wilson is the spon­ sor of the honorary. Now! NewChevelle rjCove tin DELECTABLE PIES at the (Campus Coffee Stop 130 C . 8tli S treet David New Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe— with clean-sculpted all-new Body by Fisher, by Chevrolet KNITTED TWO WAY STRETCH PANT Two way stretch pant has no zipper. Comfit elastic w aistband expands easily over the hips and provides figure flattering comfort. Fabric is 100', Dupont N y­ lon. Dry clean. COLORS: Black (O), Norm an Blue Brown (5). Gold (6). Paris Green Orange (76). (4). Sparrow (9), Rooster $ 13 0 0 CELIA'S TEMPE fashions CENTER Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Two new Super Sport beauties for ’6 6 —a hardtop and convertible —propelled by nothing less than the new Turbo-Jet 3 96 V8. This rem arkably efficient power plant, with aircraft-type valves, deep-breathing ports and other design advances, d e v e lo p s 325 hp in th e s ta n d a r d version. And you’re welcome to order m ore—in a 360-hp version—if you’re so inclined. Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on a special flat-cornering chassis. A fully synchronized 3-speed transm ission with floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide also Strato-bupket front seats, center console and full SS instrum entation. Your Chevrolet dealer’s is the place to see how all this feels from behind the wheel: He’s a great believer in le ttin g th e c u sto m ers handle the merchandise. See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's Friday, October 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 5 ASU Buys $50,000 Organ A $50,000 Aeolian-Skinner or­ gan, one of the finest of i t s kind, is being installed in Gammage Auditorium as the result of a 1959 gift to t h e University from Hugh W. and Barbara V. Long. vantageous use” of the gift would be to have one of t h e nation’s finest organs con­ structed and installed in the building. Arrangements were m a d e with the company to construct In a December 22, 1959 let­ an organ for the auditorium. ter to President Grady Gam­ The organ was constructed un­ mage, the Longs contributed der the direction of J o s e p h the money “to further t h e Whiteford, chairman and chief construction, development and tonal officer of the company. maintenance of the projected Installation of the organ is Fine Arts Center at ASU.” being completed in Gammage. The center took the shape of The Long organ also makes Gammage Auditorium. available the basic supporting After tours of the Aeolian- instrument for much of the Skinner factory in Boston and world’s great choral works, their installations at the Lin­ that before were impossible coln Center and the Academy due to the lack of an instru­ of Music, President Durham ment such as the organ. determined that “the most ad­ President Durham stated that “future generations of students will hear in memory as well as see and feel the presence in memory, of Frank Lloyd Wright’s great design, by. means of the Aeolian-Skinner Organ made possible by Hugh W. and Barbara V. Long.” Debate Clash Set Tomorrow Karate; Classical Music To Be On KAET Monday Karate and classical music will be the principal subjects on the Oct. 18 edition of “ College Beat” televised weekly at 6:30 p.m. Monday on KAET Chan­ nel 8. A1 Michaels, host and mod­ erator for the all-student pro­ duced show, will talk with Nor­ bert Brainin, one of the mem- Intercollegiate debaters from Arizona colleges and universit­ ies will meet here tomorrow for their first tournament of the 1965-66 school year. Approximately 60 students from ASU, UofA, Arizona State College, Phoenix College and Mesa Extension will debate the 1965-66 debate proposition. “Resolved: That law en­ forcement agencies should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime.” bers of the Amadeus Quartet Brainin will discuss the ori­ gin of the group, explaining how long and how they prac­ tice, and other aspects con­ cerning the backgrounds of the various members. Also on the show will be a karate demonstration by mem­ bers of the Karate Club R A Y 'S ASU TEM PE ASU M E M O R IA L S H O P P IN G BARBER CENTER IN THE UNION SHOP GAME ROOM Four Barber Shop! TO SANDS S E R V E Y O U MOTOR HOTEL BARBER SANDS RAY 'S SHOP HO TEL. HAYDEN TEM PE PLAZA EAST T H E S T A T E PR ESS is th e o ffic ia l c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r o f A riz o n a S tate U n iv e r s ity . I t is p u b lis h e d T u e s d a y th ro u g h F rid a y th r o u g h o u t th e sch o o l y e a r, e x c e p tin g ""PITCHER HOUSE DANCING h o lid a y s , and is e n te re d as second class m a tte r a t T e m p e , A riz o n a T H E S T A T E PR E S S is a m e m b e r o f th e A r i ­ zona N ew sp a pe rs A s s o c ia tio n , A s s o c ia te d C o l­ le g ia te Press a n d N a tio n a l A d v e rtis in g S e rv ic e , In c . S u b s c rip tio n p ric e is $5 p e r sch o o l y e a r. OFFERS YOU .............. S H IR L E Y D e M A R K E 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 IT O R S .............. .................... IR V J A C O B S O N ,.Z A N D R A E L L IS C O P Y E D IT O R S ... ............................................ 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The next important deadline date is Oct. 20 when all entry blanks for Homecoming king and queen candidates are due in the ASASU Secretary’s of­ fice, MU 202. An assembly for the presen­ tation of candidates will be Oct. 21 in the MU. Time andk room n u m be r will be an­ nounced at a later time. Special deadline dates and progress reports of the HomeT coming committee will be pub-\ lished in later STATE PRESS editions. N o w You Can Buy "NEWS BOOK" A t O ur M a g a zin e R ack UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE “ In T h e B a s e m e n t” BENTLEY ★ ★ ,N ° THE JET SET THURSDAY NITE 9:00 TO 1:A.M . FRIDAY AFTERNOONS 3:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND ★ SATURDAY EVENINGS 9:00 TO 1 A.M . 406 MILL AVE. TEMPE 967-9974 ___________________ FILM PROCESSING SERVICE----------------S pon sored by the Audiovisual Center FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT W ITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement w ith color negative film , black and w hite enlargement w ith black and white f i l m ) Coupon good w ith any negative any time NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE A V CENTER (In Matthews H a ll behind the lib ra ry) ^3 3uôt oCove tk ROAST BEEF PLATTER ^ at the L ia m tp u ò TO ee SUr 130 ¿ ! 8tk S treet Sharon FILM DROP LOCATIONS Sahuaro Hall Memorial Union (by Bookstore) Audiovisual Center Best Hal FA' Friday, October 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 6 Coeds Chosen as R oyalty COED QUEENS — Miss Patricia Gail Gibson, left, and Miss Gloria Jean Manuz, right, have been named Miss Tempe and Miss South Phoenix, respectively, for 1965. Girls Dormitory Holds Election Newly elected officers of Wil­ son Hall are; Janie Williams, president; J a n i c e Schaberg, vice president: Judy Thomlinson, secretary; Vay Taylor, treasurer; Sandy McChesney, AWS representative, and Rhoda Heller, WRA representative. Two wing representatives from each floor and three s t u d e n t assistants complete the hall council. Resident hall elections a r e usually held in the spring for the following year, but since Wilson was converted to a women’s dorm this year, the elections were held this semes­ ter. Two ASU coeds, Miss Patricia Gail Gibson and Miss Gloria Jean Manuz, have been named Miss Tempe and Mistf South Phoenix, respectively. Miss Gibson, Miss Tempe of 1965, was chosen over two oth­ er contestants for her dramatic reading and will compete in the Miss Maricopa County con­ test this Saturday. The 5' 8" brown-eyed brunette is a junior majoring in business education and works part-time as a secretary in Vice President Burke’s office. She is also a member of Alpha Pi Epsilon, national secretarial honorary. Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow F. Gibson, was born in Phoenix and is a grad­ uate of Carl Hayden High School where she was campus queen as well as student body secre­ tary. She now lives with her parents in Tempe where her fa­ ther and three older brothers are employed by the city fire department. Patricia, 35-22-35, sponsored by the Bob Finch VFW Post, will compete against six other YOUNG MEN UNDER 25! Do you th in k y o u r c a r in s u ra n c e ra te s a re too high? S e n try In s u ra n c e m a y save you up to $50 o r m o re . A ll you do is f i ll o u t a s im p le q u e s tio n n a ire to see if y o u q u a lify . You h av e n o th in g to lose a n d a lo t to g a in . J u s t c a ll th e S e n try m an n ea re st you fo r d eta ils . B ud B a ile y 9 5 9 -2 7 4 7 G o rd o n N ic k o lie 9 4 7 -0 4 9 6 O r W r ite S E N T R Y P .O . B O X 1954 — P a t B a rb e r 9 4 6 -5 1 4 1 IN S U R A N C E P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A SENTRY. jflNSURANCE 'Student View ' YOUR Nov. Copy RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course “SEARCH for TRUTH” EVANGELISTIC SMBSMBr«« IjpwF v\ut mm a f Presents m f V «a* -<& W ROBERT M . WHITSETT 8 Now h ■ Begins Tomorrow Night VARSITY BOOK STORE Sunday Evening, October 17, 7:00 p.m. "PEACE or SUDDEN DESTRUCTION!” 304 E. 8th St., T e m p e M eetings Every Night at 7:00 except Thursday "Most People Like Our Service" Color Film Feature A uto Repairs • CHICO'S W hose d ram a tic ally illu s­ tra te d m e s s a g e s have b ro u g h t hope and in sp ira ­ tion to m an y thousands around th e w orld. V a lu a b le T e a c h e r E v a lu a tio n B o o k le t Get Today is the last day to buy a 1966 Sahuaro yearbook for $6. Pat O’Neil, editor-in-chief, said the price of the year­ book will be raised to $7 to­ morrow. The 1966 Sahuaro will have nearly twice as many color pages as last year’s book, and several new features. E v a n g e lis t, W o rld T r a v e le r C h u rc h E x e c u tiv e , T e a c h e r uPonf Reg. T.M. NOW P re -R e g is tra tio n , Y earbook P rice Rises Tom orrow CRUSADE The Hardware Mutuals Organization a v a ila b le Ralph W. McMillan. The same judges will serve this^Saturday in the Miss Maricopa County contest. contestants in the Miss Mari­ copa contest. The winner will compete with queens from 13 other Arizona counties in the Miss Arizona pageant Feb. 4-5, Miss South Phoenix, Gloria Jean Manuz, is the first queen to be crowned since 1955 from South Phoenix. The 5' 3" brown­ eyed brunette is a sophomore majoring in Spanish., For her talent, Miss Manuz presented a dramatic reading. Judging for the Miss Tempe contest were Mrs. Gilbert Cady, wife of vice president for busi­ ness affairs; Mrs. Celia Scoular, director of the MU; Don Dotts, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, and Dr. "G O D A N D THE A TO M " - 7:00 P.M. EXPERT LUBRICATION S p ecial A S U 10% DISCOUNT T o A ll S tu d e n ts F a c u lty & E m plo yees Work Guaranteed • — Mill, Tempe • 967-3381 Service Entrance on 8th S t . ----- B e a u tifu l W h ite B ib le s and O th e r , H o p sccl t ’ ' ' q I 55°' D a c r o n * polyester 45% W ool, f a * holds its shape sensationally. Style th a t’s rjght— a) a right p ric e ., .only F a it h f u l A tte n d a n c e D ir e c to r o f M u s ic Students Division Brookfield Industries 1290 Avenue of the Americas New York 19, New York In s p ira tio n a l Books, by Robert H in t Price« Reasonable Brit Smith «,,0 802 E a rn 'th v m o s t ! 9 • ENGINE TUNE-UP Owen P. Jones M in is te r TEMPE ADVENTIST CHURCH O n A p a c h e B o u le v a rd ju s t across fro m the G ra d y G a m m a g e M e m o ria l A u d ito r iu m * Friday, October 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Record At Stake Against San Jose By JOHN SAR A win this week is a must in order to have a chance at a presentable record, said Coach Frank Kush, referring to this week’s game against the Spartans of San Jose. A f t e r last week’s victory o v e r the Wheatshockers of Wichita, the Devils will be in pursuit of their first-victory on the road. San Jose, which holds an edge of 4-3 in a sev­ en game series with the Dev­ ils, has gone winless in four starts thus far this season. “San Jose has looked im­ pressive at times this year,” “They will probably throw a combination running and pass­ ing attack at us,” Kush said. "And their big fullback Char­ ley Harraway (232) will be hard to stop.” Although San Jose has yet to win a game in four starts they have always scored on there opponents. K u s h said, “I know they will score on us. However our defenes did look pretty good last' week.” “With John Pitts back into the lineup we will probably throw a little more — possibly even a little more than we would like to,”- Kuhs said. Page 7 Sun Imps Challenge Lobo Frosh Attack With a 21-13 loss to Arizona Western College behind *them, the football Sun Imps will face the University of New Mexico frosh tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium in their sec­ ond home game. « Assistant coach Jim Murphy says little is known about the New Mexico team. “But we think they’ll be strong,” he added. Some changes will be made in the starting lineup and the defensive alignment will be al­ tered “to better cope with a passing attack,” Murphy ex­ plained. "Our pass defense fell down against Arizona Western," he said, "but otherwise the Sun Imps did much better than I anticipated." Arizona Western had chalked up two victories, a 6-0 win over Imperial Valley Junior College and a 7-2 win over Snow Valley Junior Col­ lege, before meeting the unex­ perienced Imps. • C o n tin u e d on P iifit* 8' Woodson, Smith Best In Wac Ben Woodson, a junior Utah halfback who scored f o u r touchdowns in the Ute’s 42-3 upset over Wyoming, has been named the Back of the Week in the WAC. Paul Smith, a defensive tac­ kle from the University of New Mexico w^s the WAC’s choice for the conference top lineman of the week in balloting ear­ lier this week. A RT of the Byzantine Era ~ RICE R oman Art & Architecture WHEELER T UTANKHAMEN D E SR O C H E S- NOBLECOURT Paperback Books ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material O pen M on. & T h u rs . N ites T e m p e C e n te r • W O 7 -4 4 8 2 | | n OPEN I | £ BOOKS & L L d RECORDS TEMPE CENTER MONDAY AND THURSDAY rrm EAST CAMELBACK AT 18TH STREET Vaneli’s accent the look of Rhodes new Young Shoe Shop Come and see it! The shoes . . . the shop . . . the whole idea is young . . . gay . .... and very colorful. You w ill find that our Vaneli's are terrific w ith the Courrege Look . . . the Total Look . . . any look at all. A. "Easy Tee" in red, black or absinthe green kidskin. B. "Renoir" in black, red, swamp, goldenrod or blue kidskin. Also black patent. C. "Direction East" in black kid w ith goldenrod heel and tie. each 14.95 East Camelback at 18th St, . . . 264-7811 . . . shop Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-9:00 . . . Sat. 9:30-6 . . . use your charge account T IL 9:00 P age 8 STATE PRESS Friday, October 15, 1965 Experience Favors Cagers Chances (Last of a Series) By MARTHA THAYER When a team has experience, desire and harmony all in its favor, it's not to be counted out of any game, tournament or Title race. Or so says senior John My­ ers, returning inside starter of the 1965-66 Sun Devil basket­ ball team. "We re going to have a good c h a n c e.“ Myers speculate I about the Western Athletic Conference - t i t l e race. He views New Mexico and U t a h as the strongest WAC teams the Devils will face this year Of Ihe non-conference foes scheduled, Myers says one of the toughest will be Michigan MORE ABOUT and its twice-named All-Amer­ ica Cassie Russell. ASU will face them in the first round of Ohio) and has a good sense ol the Far West Classic holiday tournament in Portland, Ore. But Myers and the rest of the Devil lineup won't f a c e these teams unprepared. Prac­ tice begins today and t h e Devils play their first game here Dec. f against non-con­ ference Cal Poly of Pomona. Fundamentals wi l l be stressed in the beginning practice sessions. According to Coach Ned Wulk. My e r s , who was named Most Improv­ ed Player for his performance last season, has good knowl­ edge of these fundamentals. "lie had fine high s c h o o l coaching (both he and team­ mate Rich Coppola, a s p o t starter at last year timing as the basket an outside position are from Struters, far as cutting for is concerned,” Wulk “I’ll be playing guys bigger than I, but I figure I'll be able to move quicker than they will.” says Myers. Wulk also lauds his ability to out-maneu­ ver opponents under the bas­ ket. Finishin glast s e a s o n as fourth top scorre with a 10.7 points per game average and JOHN MYERS c-i Make Holiday Air Reservations N O W !------- — Call WO 7-1673 3 E X T R A FO R O U R S E R V IC E S 18 EAST 5th STREET TEMPE TORONADO Money Oldsmobile Co. M oney Olds to serve you b e tte r on a new o r used car. C A M P U S S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Lloyd “Shorty” Sm ith Best “B ” - 205 966-4370 185 190 175 178 Kennecott's Here's Another One About The Traveling Salesman j u s t JCove t ie TURKEY PLATTER at the C P A Y NO , 198 240 ilu’.'k i rid tlmvw Olí ' I'll I. II an VEï Ifià II . M .k . Il> Ik] I,K i 22 » 215 HT irr 1 WE REPRESENT ALL AIRLINES ¡¡jj 220 196 i...! ne NIVERSA YOU vvt nr, it. ~ u K Sun Imps Murphy pVaised the perfor­ mance of Fair Hooker, right end, who caught 10 passes. Jim Kane, right guard, quarterback Ken llornbeck and tackle Her­ man Serignese who did a fine job offensively. llornbeck was out of practice briefly with a knee injury, but will start tomorrow night. Mill pin said. The Imps' schedule includes two away games, against the I'olA freshmen Oct. 30. and against Eastern Arizona Junior College. Nov 20. Probable starting lineup for the Inins, coached by Bill Kajikawa and assistants Ed Mauk Joe McDonald and Mur­ phy. will be: third high rebounder with 7.6 a game, Myers expects t h e experience h egainde with the 1965-65 Devil squad to result i na better season both defen­ sively and offensively. Of his shooting he says, “I lpan to be shooting a little more rfom the outside.” This should please Wulk who says Myers should have more con­ fidence in his ability to score. “ He’s a hard-working a n d conscientious b a l l player,” Wulk says, “and he can shoot and score better than h ethinks he can. He’ll perform betetr his senior vear than he has commented. ' Myers who is 6 feet f in c h e s and weighs 205 pounds, h a s spent the off season trying to toughen up, “so I will be stronger on the boards,” he explained. , C ft H ere at K ennecott, w e’re dow n­ rig h t proud to be h e a d q u arte rs for a w orld -trav elin g A rizona salesm an, nam e of Copper. Cop­ per from our ow n state goes out to v irtu a lly e v e ry . co rn er of the free w orld, doing m any v ita l jobs in hom es and industries. A nd Cop­ per sends back revenue in dozens of exotic form s. T ran slated into dollars. C opper sales bolster the p rosperity of A rizona. How can you b eat a rep re sen ta tiv e like th a t? G ets around everyw here, com petes vigorously in the w orld m arket, brings the bacon back to the hom e folks. W e th in k i t ’s an honor to be one of C opper’s hom e offices. 1M) ¿ ! S / l S tr e e t Dean Curtis JEWELERS Jewelry We will welcome job inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers in mining, u-rite to us at Hayden. Arizona. a nd Watch Repairing BOULOVA — W Y LE R CARAVELLE W ATCHES K en n ecott ^ ^ C opper Corporation WO 7-3221 609 M ill — » Tem pe • i ¡ S S I I Open Till 8 : 3 0 * 1 S É 1 |S R a y M i n e s D i v i s io n _ Ap L Snpo'fu'' fy Employer ..... w .- W~*‘1*!! Page 2-B STATE PRESS Friday, October 15, 1965 WEEKEND KAET Shows A m erica’s Crisis Monday s Saturday a rouble in the Family, a uni- ily therapy might be useful to the meager aid available to assist mental health programs c,.:o, CJ-minute television report them.” 0. 1 fecaial Health showing for In a separate portion of the in’ rural and urban communi­ 1. e iirst time an actual family “America’s Crises” report, Dr. ties throughout the country. This week the m an from S.A.T.U.R.D.A.Y. is coinc' to lii-v-i therapy, leads off the Nathan W. Ackerman, clinical In future months, “America’s go Go-Go. second season of National Edu­ professor of psychiatry at Col­ Crises” will deal with t h e P ro v id in g P.S. and o th er T.H.I.R.ST. agents are u n ­ cation Television’s “America’s umbia University and clinical problems of old age in t h e able to stop A gent 003.5 .(or one-half of a Jam es Bond) Crises” Series, Monday, Oct. director of The Family Insti­ United States and with o u r from rep o rtin g back. 18 at 9 p.m. on Channel 8. tute, New York City, is inter­ nation’s cities. T hree rep o rted back th at th ere is m uch activity in In the first of two candid re­ viewed by Mr. Mayer. Trouble in the Family w a s th e S cottsdale area. T here are, of course, both J D ’s and ports on the nation’s crisis in written by Harold Mayer and A pioneer in family therapy, the Red Dog over there. B ut also two b e tte r cam ouflaged mental health, producer Harold Lynne Rhodes Mayer, and di­ Dr. Ackerman comments on G o-G o’s at th e Apollo and th e Profile Room. Myer focuses attention on a the technique of family therapy, rected by Harold Mayer and In Phoenix, the Elbow Room at 40th S tre e t and In ­ middle-class, New E n g l a n d its goals, its best possible use, Edmond Levy. The associate dian School c o llected a “targ e t for to n ig h t” rating. And family with problems l i k e and the common problem of producer and editor was Law­ in telligence also reveals th a t th e Steak House has ju st those of many other families. lack of communications — one rence Silk, and the narrator defected to the Go-Go set. The f a m i l y sought help with which the family examin­ was Dick McCutchen. The b ran d in g iron has long since been replaced by Psychiatric consultants for m ore su b tle in stru m e n ts of to rtu re in the espionage through family therapy at the ed in the program must deal in their therapy sessions. field but it w ill be some ti.me before P h o e n ix ’ B randing suggestion of one of t h e i r the program were Dr. Stanley Iron will be replaced as a fine Go-Go. children’s s c h o o l guidance The second program on men­ R. Lesser and Dr. B. R u t h The P ira te s Den is also a good haven for co u n ter­ counselors. Bobby, 15-year-old tal health produced by Mr. Easser. Family case workoconintelligence agents and the H ay Loft is also a fine hide though a bright and capable Mayer for N.E.T. will explore sultant was Joan Ollodart. boy, was not doing well scholas­ aw ay. tically, and the school saw S ecurity clearance is req u ired to get into these places. S om ething called a 21-card. So if y o u ’re 21 or this as a possible symptom of m ore a d v en tu ro u s than comm on sense dictates, the fun emotional problems within the . . . life fin e s t in is G o-ing on there. B ut cross-agency inform ation sug­ family. gests that the L iquor C ontrol A gents are going to take F i l m e d behind one-way J K jr S l j e a closer look at some of the spots in the n e a r future. glass, Trouble »in the Family 9tolk It's a p re tty lousy date th a t ends up at the county jail. follows the progress of t h e So, for those w ho like to go Go-Go the painless way family in actual therapy ses­ íH c u ts entertainm ent A gent 003.5 has come up w ith a few suggestions. “T re­ sions, and reveals their grow­ m endous but ex p en siv e” is the w ay th e rep o rt o n ' t h e ing understanding of problem J D ’s reads and he adds th a t the Ded Dog also has to be under the probing questions of ran k ed am ong th e best in town. therapist Dr. Norman L. Paul, 602 N o r t h m ilt e r S a a b * 947-1282 - i c o t t i d a l e , A r ic a r ía U nfo rtu n ately m ost of th e tim e both of these are a specialist in family therapy. closed to anyone shy of 21 and security is strictly enforc­ The family gave N.E.T. per­ ed at both places. On Sundays, how ever, the liquor is mission to -film their therapy j-^reientinq . . . ■Starting O c t. 2 2 n J cached and the age b arriers come down. sessions in the hope that T he exact hours w hen this happens are ju st as vague “others, by sharing their ex­ as the proverbial S ta te D ep artm en t com m unique th at perience, would have an oppor­ Norm Heard “ the situ atio n is u n clear at this tim e,” tunity to decide whether famRonnie & Mike By MARK MONDAY DOG NSUDS Drive-In UNDER HOLDS ANY BULOVA TIL CHRISTMAS! O pen NEW M ANAGEM ENT M on . th ru Sat. 9 A .M . - 12 P .M . 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O u r W a tc h E x p e rts w ill sh o w you why e v e ry B u lo v a is p re c io u s je w e lry th a t te lls p e rfe c t tim e, w hy i t ’s a g if t you ca n be p ro u d to g ive , to own. Scott * LAPIDARY * COPPER ENAMELING * 911 M I L L A V E . T e m p e S h o p p in g C e n te r of WORKSHOP AVAILABLE HENRY'S HOBBIES desire on every­ thing she touches. . . FREE INSTRUCTION 511 MILL AVE., TEMPE ‘ when case, crown and crystal are intact. Lillet leaves the mark JEWELRY M A K IN G OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. fle o tA e C e 'id 1 SAM ANTHA EGGAR WARREN****Ê + *»* BEATTY JEAN SEBERG VALLEY ART 509 MILL TEMPE S h o w n O n ly a t 8:44 Friday, October 15, 1965 STATE PRESS Page 3-B Men Sets G ran d BMice allet Gam m age The Grand Ballet Classique de France, a 50-member com­ pany with corps de ballet and orchestra, will open the Fine Arts series at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 25 at Gammage Auditorium. The youthful members of the corps de ballet present a singu­ lar style, which unifies the ro­ mantic Gallic spirit with the in­ tellectual discipline and refine­ ment of taste that is so much a part of the French tradition, say critics of the ballet. Their U.S. tour is the last lap of a world tour which in­ cluded China, Australia, India, the Philippines, New Zealand, Singapore and Hong Kong. In this country the ballet will per­ form in 56 cities coast to coast. The company was founded about five years ago to play the leading ballet festivals of Europe. In addition . to sea­ sons in Paris at the Theatre Champs Elysees, it,has appear­ ed in Naples and was featured at the ballet festivals of Can­ nes, Vichy, Nervi, Bergamo, Bordeaux, Deauville and Besancon. Students with Fine Arts se­ ries coupons can pick up their , WEEKEND free tickets at the auditorium box office. Others may obtain tickets priced from $1.50 to $3.50. On its first visit to the Unit­ ed States, the company w i l l introduce American audiences to a new generation of French b a l l e t performers, includ­ ing Liane Dayde, Nina Vyroubova, Janine Monine and Jaina Gielgud. Other leading danc­ ers are Felix Blaszka and Jim­ my Urbain. The Grand Ballet Classique dancers bring the romantic tradition of the world’s oldest ballet school; L’Academie de Musique et de Danse of the Paris Opera. Returning “Of Mice and Men,” drama by John Steinbeck will be pre­ sented again by the University Players tonight through Satur­ day evening in the Lyceum. Originally scheduled to end last Saturday, the p 1a y has been held over because of the great demand for tickets. University Players’ n e x t play, “Right You Are (If You Think So)“ by Pirandello, is scheduled to run Nov. 4 through 20. On Campus TODAY Of Mice and Men, 8:30 p.m. Lyceum . P ublic lecture on A m erican A sian policy, 7:30 p.m., MU ballroom , sponsored by the Philosophy Club. SATURDAY Of Mice and Men, 8:30 p.m. Lyceum . E lem en tary E ducation Con­ ference, 9:15 a.m. LSC 191, Montessori, Promise, Panacea or What? N ational C onference of C hristians and Jew s, 8:00 a.m., MU ballroom . F reshm an football gam e, 8:00 p.m.. Sun I)evil S ta ­ dium . B arb er Shop Q u artet sin g ­ ing, 8:00 p.m. G am m age A uditorium . SUNDAY A m adeus S trin g Q u artet, G am m age A u d ito riu m .. MONDAY P hoenix Sym phony, 8:30 p.m., G am m age A u d ito ri­ um. THE ALL NEW —^ ^ u i t cjCoue tilt, Blue Grotto MEAT LOAF PLATTER ^ at the -a a m p liò y^oj'j'ee C Shop ^ 130 £1. 8 tl S tr e e t Sandra Italian Food - Pizza Our Specialty Lambda Chi Alpha Pledges INVITE YOU pizza j togo-go! ; CLEARANCE Take a pizza home for dinner-party-snack. , Special insulated aluminum wrapper keeps Village^lnn pizza hotter longer! Great for fam ilies! 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Till 9:00 966-1633 u j n i versi tu J 4 .J á C U , IN TEMPE IN PHOENIX 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 Page 4-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND Most coHeges wrote their alma maters back when hanging gardens of ivy were popular, so the songs generally saluted , those “hallowed halls of ivy standing ever tall.” OUR ALMA MATER NO HANGING IVY, AT SUNSET’S CATE Forty prisoners escaped from their unlocked cage at the Life Science Poisonous Animal Lab Tuesday, and by late yesterday only ten had been recovered. Anyone noting 30 large scorpi­ ons roaming the campus is urg­ ed to telephone Dr. Stanke im­ mediately. This worked fine until somebody discovered that ivy, in addition to making a college look like it was supposed to look, rotted the walls of the buildings. In some cases, i v y was all that remained. “It wasn’t used much then,” said Harold Hines, director of the Sun Devil Band. “There wasn’t much ineterest in a school song.” The rally and tradition committee finally decided to use the new alma mater, with some modifications in 1955. ASU doesn’t have rotting buildings, but it does have an alma mater that describes the school today, not Stanford of the 1920’s. By PAUL SCHATT BULLETIN Miles Dresskell, r e t i r e d music teacher, wrote the song’s/m usic, and Ernest J. H o p ­ kins, now professor emeritus of mass com­ munications, wrote the lyrics in the summer of 1952. But nobody laughed when they s a t down to play; their efforts were greeted with enthusiastic indiffernce by most stu­ dents. As a rseult, ivy is being phased out by modern universities, in favor of sleek, sani­ tary looking rock lawns. The alma maters, however, still hail the hallowed halls s i n c e it’s mighty hard to hail a rock lawn. BUT LIVE MUSIC “It was written like a barber shop quartet — we made a different arrangemtn of it,” Hines ex­ plained. Dick Spinney, a former band member, is credited with making the modification. Alma Mater sings of saguaros, the west­ ern sky, sunset, and Tempe Butte (not by name, but what other eternal mountain is on campus?). STATE PRESS W —/ e e k e n d E d ito r John Polich EICHENAUER’S BAR Papago Plaza — C h ris -T o w n In the end, ASU got an alma mater which, like others, isn’t great music. But it does capture the spirit of a' dynamic university at sunset’s gate. aCove the ★ CORNED BEEF PLATTER CANDY ★ at the L au m p u A A M a tte r o f L ife o r D eath K reb iozen & C a n cer S tru g gle 320 pp. p ap erb ack 60c Friday, October 15, 1965 JL . 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