BROWN NAMED - Durham Appoints Departmen t Head President Durham has ap­ pointed Prof. Donald E. Brown chairman of the Department of Mass Communications, effective Feb. 1. Professor of mass communi­ cations at ASU since 1963, Brown will succeed Dr. Marvin Alisky. Brown, a member of the Uni­ versity of Illinois journalism fac­ ulty from 1947 to 1963, will also succeed Dr. Alisky as chairman of the Board of Student Publi­ cations. The new department chair­ man holds Gold Key awards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Illin­ ois Association of Teachers of Journalism in recognition of his contributions to scholastic jour­ nalism. Brown received bachelor and master of arts degrees from the State University of Iowa where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was graduated “with distinction.” He has been news editor of radio station WHO, Des Moines, and has worked for the Inter­ national News Service, the Des Moines Register, and the Oska- loosa, la., Herald. E xit In terview Due Im m ed ia tely National Defense Loan holders who are leaving ASU this sem­ ester should report for exit in­ terviews, according to Mrs. Joan Walsh, supervisor of loans and scholarships. . Students may report to the loans and scholarships office in Admin. 104, she said. Donald E. Brown Executive secretary of the Ill­ inois News Broadcasters Associ­ ation from 1955 to 1962, Brown has lectured at the International Center for the Advanced Train­ ing of Journalists at the Uni­ versity of Strasbourg in France. In notifying Brown of his ap­ pointment, President Durham stated: “The Department of Mass Communications at Ari­ zona State University has built an enviable reputation jn only a few years under Professor Hopkins and Professor Alisky. I am confident this progress will move forward under your able and experienced leader­ ship.” ‘Roses’ Is Prizewinner; Gets Solid Performance By RAY ICELY of play that draws small audi­ ences but deserves the world. Author Frank Gilroy has one of the finest new productions on the theatrical circuit. The story is told simply and succinctly with about as much emotional impact as one can absorb in one evening. It is the writing that is great . . . not so much the performances. In a time when avant garde Van Cliburn, w o r l d famed is “in,” “Roses” is wonderfully Texan pianist, will appear with refreshing, using realistic and the Phoenix Symphony Orches­ simple people, settings, a n d tra Jan. 23 and 25 in Gammage situations. Although the plot is Auditorium. Both performances exciting, it is the dialogue that start at 8:30 p.m. sets the play apart from others. Cliburn will play Brahm’s The lines alone have the power “Concerto No. 2.” The Phoenix to cause hate, fear, pathos or Symphony Orchestra, directed a long healthy laugh. Both an by Guy Taylor, will play Mon- enjoyable evening and philoso­ cayo’s “Cumbrgs” and Debus­ phical enlightenment were avail­ sy’s “La Mer.” able. Although no tickets are av­ Characterizations in t h e ailable for the Jan. 23 perfor­ play were well defined; with mance, upper balcony seats may understudy Liz Ross leading still be purchased for Jan, 25. in the honors. The utter Prices are $4, $3 and $2. simplicity, believability and Cliburn, who has been play­ pathos of her role was ex­ ing piano since he was three tremely good, with only a years old and winning awards few, momentary letdowns. and scholarships since 12, ach­ Dennis O’Keefe and Peter ieved international fame in 1958 when he won the Moscow Inter­ Duryed turned in excellent per­ national Tchaikovsky Competi­ formances — the only trouble tion. Since then his career has being a tendency to overexagbeen steadily rising. See 'ROSES' R E V IE W Page 3 The subject was anything but rosés for the past two nights in Gammage A u d i torium. “The Subject Was Roses” is the kind Cliburn Appears Tem pe, A rizona _______ T h ursday, J a n u r ay 6, 1966 Vol. 47 No. 53 Spring’s Western Week’s Editors Activities A ltered Named Library Extends For Test Period Matthews Library personnel have announced that during the coming week, the library will remain open until 11 p.m. Mon­ day thru Saturday night for students studying for final ex­ ams. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY The Western Week street crown the new queen, Jacque dance and beard-growing con­ Trotter, at a dance in the MU test scheduled for Thursday Ballroom at 8 p.m. Friday. The State Press editors and as­ have been cancelled, according rodeo activities—will begin at 8 sistants for next semester have to Linda Oakley, chairman of a.m. Saturday with elimination events. Regular events will be been named by editor-in-chief- Western Week. Miss Oakley said the dance from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and elect Martha Thayer. was cancelled due to lack of Sunday. John Polich will be assisting funds and that the beard-grow­ On-campus activities will in­ her as managing editor. ing contest didn’t have enough clude gunfights staged by the Other appointees are Paul entrants. She also said, how­ Scottsdale Jaycees at 10:30, Schatt, campus editor; Maret ever, that the students who did 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Thurs­ Viksjo, assistant campus editor; enter the event will be awarded day and Friday. trophies. Preston Long, ¡news editor; The MU will display a collec­ Western Week will open to­ tion of Indian arts in the upper Jerry Hofferber, assistant news editor; Brian Tracy, sports ed­ morrow evening with a barbe- lounge Friday. The lower lounge itor; and John Sar, assistant que at 5 to 6:30 behind the MU. will be in Spanish decor with A dollar will be charged and flamenco dancers entertaining sports editor. meal tickets are transferable. Mariachis will play Thursday Also on the staff are Pat Hun­ The reigning Sun Devil Rodeo in the Devil’s Den. ter, society editor; Susan Black, Queen, Janiece Johnson, will assistant society editor; Diana Rosen and K e n n y Nuendorf, copy e d i t o r s ; Bob Johnson, proofreader; Joe Bolender, chief photographer; Bruce Spence, The next pick-up date for Weekend editor; Cathryn Godstudents, faculty a n d staff gard, arts writer, and Tony members to obtain seat stubs Ault, student government wri­ is: ter. Monday, January 10, 1966, and A temporary on and off ramp Students interested in writing at 32nd Street and the Mari­ Tuesday, January 11, 1966, for for the newspaper, s e r v i n g copa Freeway has been opened the following games: Southern on the editorial board or doing to facilitate t r a f f i c between Illinois, Jan. 14, Texas Western student cartoons should contact Jan. 27 and Stanford, Jan. 29. See R E RO UTE M A P Page 2 Miss Thayer in the State Press Stubs will be distributed from office, 966-3656. Phoenix and Tempe, the office the ticket windows at the Men’s of the Tempe Traffic Engineer Gymnasium between the hours reported yesterday. of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Those wishing to use the al­ Students must present their ternate route over the river are ID and their Activity Card to asked to take University Drive obtain ticket stubs. Students (jo 40th Street where special may present an accompanying >j routing signs will direct traffic ID and Activity Card. to the 32nd Street Ramp. Faculty and staff members The ramp will be available must present their Faculty Ath­ only during rush hours, 7 to 9 letic Ticket in order to obtain Peace Corps placement tests a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. since it is seat stubs. Faculty and staff will be givep at 9 a.m. January a temporary structure. During members may pick up stubs 8, February 12, and March 12 the same hours no left hand for one other faculty or staff in room 201 of the main Post turns will be permitted on Mill member by presenting the ac­ Office, 522 N. Central, Phoenix. Avenue from Gammage Audi­ companying Faculty Athletic torium to the Tempe Bridge. Ticket, Athletic Ticket Office. The placement exam is not a pass or fail test, but is de­ signed to find out how the ap­ plicant can best help the peo­ ple of developing countries around the world. Freeway Route New Crossing Over Salt River B a sk etb a ll D ucat Schedule R e a d y Hopefuls9 Test Set Saturday I— — -World Briefs—-------j Applicants must fill out a Peace Corps application prior to taking the exam. If an appli­ cation has not been submitted they may be turned in at the time of the exam. The forms are available at all Post Of­ fices. Requirements for eligibility are that the applicant be 18 or older and have no dependents under 18. Married couples are eligible if both husband and wife can serve as volunteers. For further information con­ tact the Civil Service Commis­ sion, 522 N. Central,* or write Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525. PITTSBURGH — The U. S. Steel Corp. today joined Bethlehem Steel and tw o sm aller com panies in raising the price of structural steel. U. S. Steel said, however, that they intended to hike th e price by $2.75 per ton, slightly m ore than half the $5.00 a ton increase announc­ ed last week by Bethlehem . * * * PHOENIX — Flow into the Salt R iver will continue for the rest of this week, reported Rod J. McMullin, general m anager of the Salt River Project. The present rate of 14,000 feet per m inute will be m aintained until 6 p.m. Sunday. * * * WASHINGTON — The W hite House said the price increase announced by U. S. Steel Corp. is acceptable and “consistent w ith th e price-w age guideposts.” * * * DUBLIN — New Y orkers m ay be blam ing a fcbry Irishm an for th e ir transportation problem s, but the citi­ zens of this Irish city have th e ir problem s, too. Since Monday 14 bus routes serving the northside of Dublin have been striking over th e rem oval of conductors. . Thursday, January 6, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 2 T ÏM P C USED BOOKS Students Suffer Holiday Losses T O "PWOCMIX (of any value) ARE WORTH $ $ $ AT A motorcycle, portable TV and a stereo were reported stolen over the holiday vacation, ac­ cording to Campus Security re­ ports. The motorcycle was reported missing from parking area 66 by its owner, William Ripper of Sahuaro B. Ripper had left the vehicle in the lot over the Christ­ mas vacation. David Fichter of Sahuaro B reported that a GE portable TV was taken from his room over the holidays. A stereo was taken during the same period of time from the room of Robert Perry of Sahu­ aro C. STUDENT BOOK CENTER Corner College and Seventh 6R eadin g H our 9 Scheduled T o d a y The Readers’ Theater, whose “Ethan Frome” played to SRO audiences last month, will in­ troduce a new biannual program called “The Reading Hour” to­ day at 4 p.m. in the Lyceum. REROUTE MAP Student Wranglets Due In For Rodeo The three “R’s” will be rid­ ing, roping and wrangling at the University this weekend as 150 student performers from Ari­ zona and California are expect­ ed to compete ’in the Intercol­ legiate Rodeo. ASU is hosting the rodeo, which will climax Western Week activities, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the portable ar­ ena at Alpha Drive and Scqttsdale Road. Parking will be available. The rodeo is open free to stu­ dents with activity cards. Tick­ ets costing $1 will be available at the gate for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. The competitive events offer­ ed are: bull, saddle bronc and bareback riding; calf, team and ribbon roping; steer wrestling, and the girls’ barrel race and calf tying events. Queen Jacque Trotter, ASU junior, will reign over Western Week and the rodeo. Her atten­ dants are Susan Hamman, jun­ ior, and Cathy Moore, sopho­ more. The group under Linda Hicks, student director, will read ex­ cerpts from contemporary short stories by such authors as Eliza­ beth Taylor Burton, Conrad Aiken, J. D. Salinger, and John Steinbeck. The performance will be open to the public and free of charge. F E A T U R IN G A V A R IE T Y O F W ELL K N O W N B R A N D S : C O U N T R Y S H IR T , V ER A , MR. T H O M P S O N , C A PE ZIO , E V A N P IC O N E . L O U B E L L A S P O R T S W E A R & O T H E R S . C A M P U S & C A R E E R F A S H I O N S . LTD. 130 IIN IV F R S IT Y D R ., U NIVERSITY Last year’s ASU queen and Miss Rodeo Arizona, Janiece Johnson, will crown Miss Trot­ ter at a dance Saturday night. The dancè is from 8 p.m. to midnight in the MU ballroom. TEMPE OF / PHONE 9 0 6 -1 1 6 2 CALIFORNIA LAWRE N C E RAD Ï AT I O N SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS L A B O R A T O R Y L I V E R M O R E , C A L I F O R N I A w & C 2 a CO > to M O C CO CQ Ph P o < MAJOR PROGRAMS NO W UNDER WAY: to CO P L O W S H A R E — Industrial and scientific uses of nuclear explosives. W H IT N E Y - N uclear w eapons fo r national defense. S H E R W O O D — P o w e r pro­ duction from controlled therm onuclear reactions, B IO M E D IC A L —T h e e ffe c ts o f ra d io a c tiv ity on man and his environm ent. Far-reaching program s utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific and ■ technical discipline. to CAM ELIA • PRIC ES FROM *1 0 0 TO 9 1 0 0 0 a CO < (O 132 N . Central — P ark C entral M all 9 A .M .-5:30 D aily — T ill 9 Mon., Thurs. & F ri. A \- 2-3774 JL U sual, O ke (Creators O f O ile U n u su a l Registered Jew elers _____ American Gem Society SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS - Laboratory staff m em bers will be on carnpus to in te rv ie w S c ie n c e and E n g in e e rin g s tu d e n ts Thursday, January 1 3 C all y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffic e fo r an a p p d ln tm e n t. U. S. Citizenship Required • Equal Opportunity Employer Thursday, January 6, 1966 STATE PRESS Pag« 3 MORE ABOUT - ‘Roses’ (Continued from Page 1) HAVEN’T YA HEARD... gerate affectations of their characters. The action was well paced, giving the audience few moments to lose interest The accolades have already been given. During intermiss­ ions, theater-goers discussed points brought up by the playtruth, forgiveness, atonement, religion and stubborness-n o t the Salt River flood or possible dates for the weekend. T h e biggest disappoint­ ment is the same asusual. Gammage Auditorium again showed its glaring deficien­ cies as a theater for drama. The stage was too big and the actors had voice projec­ tion difficulties, even though the audience was one-third of Gammage’s capacity. GOING VP — Captain Richard B. Jensen, left, assistant professor of aerospace, receives new oak leaves from Colonel Robert W. Edwards, professor of aerospace, which makes his promotion to Major official. Drama is more intimate than Gammage can ever accomplish. Student Book Center CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH Hey all you young cowpeople WHY SETTLE FOR ONE WHEN 3 ARE SO MUCH MORE FUN? Have You HAD TIME yet to - (AND QUITE A BIT NOTICE MORE REASONABLE, TOO!) Save $3 — or $1 a shirt when you buy 3 at a time. That WE MOVED? Nationally-known, brand-name cowboy shirts. Regularly $5.95 apiece. Unlim ited offer: We don’t care who buys th e shirts! Bring in 2 girl-friends, 2 boy-friends, 2 Musketeers, T inker & Evers, get up a sh irttail party this week — or you m ight even w ant all 3 shirts for yourself! Camp! . . . a-c-r-o-s-s t-h-e s-t-r-e-e-t Into a Brand Spankin' New Store University Drive YOUR Drugstore on Campus Other great rodeo-week values: Squaw Boots — $5.95 Durango boots from $15.95, m en/from $17.95, ladies U-Rollit Bailey W estern Straw Hats from $2.98 Wrangler* Cords & Denims from $3.98 *Wremember the “W” is silent! Open 9:30-5:30; Thursday ’til 9 p.m. 20th ST. & EAST CAMELBACK IN TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, January 6, 1966 Page 4 Courts Uphold Free Press 46Any Chance Of A Cease-Fire Over Here?” J I t is norm ally th e function of th is p a p e r to com m ent on events outside th e cam pus com m unity, b u t c e rta in exceptions should be m ade. The A rizona S ta te Suprem e C ourt rec e n tly blocked contem pt action b rought against tw o local new spapers w h ich -stem m ed from item s p rin ted in the new spapers concerning a crim inal case. Superior Court Judge E. R. T hurm an had o rd er­ ed reporters not to print details of a certain open court hearing. The grounds for this muzzling action was, in Judge T hurm an’s mind, to insure a fair trial. The theory involved in this case is th a t pub licatio n of facts surro u n d in g certain notorious ev en ts serves to inflam e or a lte r public opinion to th e d e trim e n t of people facing trial. T h is is an ex trem ely ticklish question an d not one th a t can be passed off w ith o u t second thoughts. On one hand, it is obviously u n fa ir to allow p re ju d g ­ m ent in a court case. On the o th e r hand, a tte m p ts to stay the action of the public press is a serious in frin g e m en t on the concept of- a free press. Judge T h u rm a n ’s ord er m ark ed th e th ird tim e w ith ­ in a brief period last y ear th a t A rizona courts had acted in some m an n e r to restric t dissem ination of info rm atio n regarding action on crim inal charges. In one of the other two, the court barred law enforcem ent officérs from giving inform ation to the press; in the other, the court invoked Crim inal Rule 27 of Arizona law, which perm its exclusion of th e press and public from a crim inal hearing if the court feels it is necessary to do so to protect the rights of the accused. T here is alw ays freedom of th e press. T he only tro u b le is th a t som etim es it isn’t the press th a t gets to use th at freedom . Som etim es, as in p re w a r G erm any, th e governm ent has freedom of the press. In th e U nited S ta te s it has been, u ntil now, th e people w ho have had freedom of th e press. W hen th e press is ever in the hands of any p a rtic u ­ la r group, it is inevitably used for th e benefit of th a t group. No m a tte r how highly m otivated press control m ight be, it is failing the people if it isn ’t of th e people. T his p a p e r cannot subscribe to the theory th a t ig­ norance is bliss. If it takes an uninformed public to insure a fair trial there seems to be something shaky about our jury system. I t also must be inferred that all highly publicized trials held heretofore w ere unfair and prejudicial. In th is case th e court defeated its original purpose by d raw in g m ore public atten tio n to th e case th a n m ight h av e occurred if th e ord er had not been m ade, ’ If the m uzzling theory has any stre n g th a t all, it rests on th e size and im portance of th e case being heard. T he S ta te P ress lauds the decision *of th e A rizona S uprem e-C ourt in this case and hopes th a t p ro p er notice w ill be accorded all its ram ifications. TED JAR VI T H E S T A T E PR ESS is th e o fficial cam pus new spaper of A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity . It is published Tuesday throu gh F rid a y th ro u g h o u t th e school year, excepting holidays. Second class postage p a m em b e r o f th e A r i ­ zona New spapers Association, Associated C o l­ legiate Press and N ational A d v e rtis in g Service, Inc. Subscription ¿ r ic e is $5 per school year. E D IT O R - IN - C H IE F _____ ,........................... ......... ................ .............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 C O P Y E D IT 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 C A M P lfS E D IT O R ............... ................— ^ : — -.............M A R T H A T H A Y E R N E W S E D IT O R ............ :_____. , ......................;...........................- ................... IR V J A C O B S O N S O C IE T Y E D IT O R ..... .................................... - .... ...................................P A T H U N T E R A S S I S T A N T ___, ........... ........... ........................... .................... ;------ S U S A N B L A C K S P O R T S E D IT O R ...... ...................... .......................................................... - .......L A R R Y W A R D C H IE F P H O T O G R A P H E R ............. ........................ ........ - ......- ...........L A R R Y M IS H L E R ...... .......... ............. — ,.........- - — .............. ... D IA N A R O S E N PROOFREADER Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: Your editorial which appeared in the last issue before the Christmas holidays was impres­ sive in volume to say nothing of information but has nothing been said since? And what ever hap­ pened to the SDS issue? For weeks that seemed to be the only thing taking place- on campus. Editorials seemed to in­ dicate that the editors of your newspaper were displeased with the executive council’s first de-. cisión to ban this group and yet nothing was said about its equally responsible and enlight­ ened second decision. I am not pro SDS as such but I was one who believed that they deserved recognition. Neither am I trying to stir up old is­ sues but I am interested in knowing how these issues were resolved. It is also interesting to note that the Student Affairs Commit­ tee was involved directly or in­ directly in both issues and yet nothing has been reported as to what this committee does, who sits on it or how they are ap­ pointed. Obviously they can not func­ tion as an appellate board since the same members who are re­ sponsible for the initial verdicts make up the partial member­ ship. If you are going to report all sides as accurately as possible these seem to be important is­ sues. George Perkins EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Arizona S tate U niversity — F irst Sem ester, 1965-66 ikll Classes Regularly Scheduled on MWR or Daily* at: 7:40 - 8:30 .... ............ . Tues., 8:40 - 9:30 ............. . Fri., . Wed., 9:40 - 10:30 . .... Thurs., 10:40 - 11:30 „ ... 11:40-- 12:30 ________ . Fri., 12:40 - 1:30 ____ __ Thurs., 1:40 - 2:30 _______ _. Tues:, 2:40 - 3:30 ........... : T hurs., 3:40 - 4:30 . Sat., 4:40 - 5 :30 ___ . Sat., \11 Classes R egularly Scheduled on TTh or TThs at: 7:40 - 8:30 . Wed., 7:40 - 8:55 .... ill . Wed., 8:40 - 9:30 ________ Thurs., 9:15 - 10:30 ............... .. Tues., 9:40 - 10:30 . Tues., 10:40 - 11:30 _______ , Tues., 10:40 - 11:55 ......... Tues., 11:40 - 12:30 . . Wed., 12:15 - 1:30 ______ ... . Fri., 12:40 - 1:30 . . Fri., 1:40 - 2:30 ........ . W ed., 1:40 - 2:55 ....* ...... W ed., 2:40 - 3:30 ............ . Fri., 3:15 - 4:30 1........ .. Sat., 3:40 - 4:30 ____ ___ .. Sat., 4:40 - 5:30 ________ . Sat., 4:40 - 5:55 • .... . . Sat., Exam ination is Scheduled on: Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. îlan. Jan . Jan. Jan. Jan . 18 21 19 20 21 20 18 20 22 22 at at at at at at at at at at 7:40 7:40 10:00 10:00 10:00 1:00 1:00 3:40 10:00 7:40 - 9:30 - 9:30 - 11:50 11:50 - 11:50 - 2:50 - 2;50 - 5:30 11:50 - 9:30 E x am in atio n is S cheduled on: Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan. Jan . Jan . Jan . Jan . Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan . Jan . Ja n . Ja n . Ja n . Ja n . 19 19 20 18 18 18 18 19 21 21 19 19 21 22 22 22 22 at 7:40 - 9:30 at 7:40 - 9:30 a t 7:40 - 9:30 at 10:00 - 11:50 at 10:00 - 11:50 a t 3:40 - 5:30 at 3:40 - 5:30 2:50 at 1:00 at 1:00 - 2:50 a t 1:00 - 2:50 a t 3:40 - 5:30 a t 3:40 - 5:30 a t 3:40 - 5:30 2:50 a t 1:00 2:50 at 1:00 at 3:40 - 5:30 a t 3:40 - 5:30 *A11 classes not scheduled for TTh or TThS w ill follow this schedule. Exam inations for classes that are scheduled w ith “Time A rranged” and for classes th a t m eet at, or afte r 5:30 p.m. in th e evening, w ill be held at the tim e scheduled for the last regular m eeting of th e class during th e ex­ am ination period of January 18 through Jan u ary 23 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during this final week of the semester. New String Quartet Concert Wednesday The New Art String Quartet and the Gammage Wind Quin­ tet, joined by Judy Prochnow at the piano and Mervin Brit­ ton at the vibraphone, will be featured in a concert at 8:15 p.m. Jan. 12 in the MU ball­ room. The concert, one o fthe Fac­ ulty Chamber Music Society’s series of concerts is open to the public. Tickets will be avail­ able at the door. Political Science Text Now In Second Printing Pag« S STATE PRESS Thursday, January 6, 1966 Works to be presented include mmmmm Mozart’s “Adagio and Rondo,” the “String Quartet No. 1” by Debussy, the Hindemith “Son­ ata or Vi- .a and Piano” and “Sextet for Piano and Wood­ wind Quintet” by Jaobs. Performing artists in the New Art String Ouartet are Frank Spinosa and Eugene Lombardi, violins; Gabriel Gruber, viola; and Takayori Atsumi, violincello. The Gammage Wind Quintet includes Edwin Putnik, flute; Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack Ratterree, clarinet; Jack Rausch, bassoon; and Eugene Chausow, French horn. Institute Director Heads Library Science Seminar Dr. Eugene Garfield, director of the Institute for Scientific Information, Philadelphia, will conduct a seminar at 3 p.m. Friday in SSO 101. Public and college librarians, science, business and industrial researchers and graduate stu­ dents are particularly invited to attend the seminar. It will cover the “Science Citation Index” and the ASCA (Automatic Sub­ ject Citation Alert) system. Those planning to attend the seminar may examine the 1964 and 1965 “Science Citation In­ dexes” in the science reference room of Matthews Library prior to the Friday program. Utah' U. Selects P resident’s Photo A photograph of President Durham will appear in a dis­ tinguished alummni panel at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. The panel will appear in the Hinckley Caucus Room in the political science area of Orson Spencer Hall an the cmpus. A gathering place for students and campus political groups, the room will be furnished by UofU benefactor, Robert Hinck­ ley, Sr. One wall in the room will be reserved for photographs of po­ litical science graduates who have achieved distinction in politics and public services, ac­ cording to J.D. Williams, di­ rector, Hinckley Institute of Pratical Politics at the Univer­ sity. Dr. Durham, academic vice president at the UofU from 1953 until 1960 when he assumed the presidency of ASU, was the first chairman of the university’s de­ partment of political science from its establishment in 1948 until 1953. He also served as director of the university’s In­ stitute of Government from 1946 to 1953. National president of the Am­ erican Society for Public Ad­ ministration in 1959-60, the ASU president was named “Outstan­ ding Administrator for the Year” by the Utah chapter of ASPA in 1958. The second edition of “ Con­ stitutional Government in Ari­ zona,” on which the state tea­ chers’ certification examination is based, has been published by ASU’s Bureau of Government Research. Dr. Bruce B. Mason and Dr. Heinz R. Hink, professors of political science, are the authors of the 223-page volume. It has been adopted as a textbook at Arizona’s universities and col­ leges and by about 30 high schools throughout the state. f - i The book may be obtained at $3 a copy at the bookstore in the MU, according to Dr. Leon­ ard E. Goodall, director of the research bureau. LIVE IT U P , LEANDER... . . . you're only young once! Come to think of it,, that's the whole problem! If you were young more than once in a lifetime, that time of life when you will no longer be young wouldn't be a problem now, would it? We can't help you find eternal youth. We can help you find the best way to make the most of the "young-only-once" time of your life , . . with life insurance. Life insurance is one investment you can make today that's guaranteed to take the strife out of life years from now. That might be worth more, from the very beginning, than you put into it. That could be worth as much, at any time, as you planned to put into it in a lifetime. And the sooner you start, the less it costs. You're only young once, Leander. Make the most of it. Then you may live it up . . . with our blessings. Call W ilb ur Bullock 264-4334 PROVIDENT m u tu a ls » l if e INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA i* our second century of dedicated service W antto be a big hero? Then lea k fa r big challenges! Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men. Important responsibilities come to you early at G.E. You could find yourself on the team responsible for marketing a new appliance. Or you could be in India, installing a nuclear power plant. Or in a laboratory, looking for applications for a rem arkable new “artificial gill” that lets mam­ mals breathe under water. This is a worldwide company that makes over 200,000 different prod­ ucts, from jet engines and weather satellites to com puters and color TV. In this kind of company, you have to be very good to get very far. If you are good, you’ll be rewarded. With money, of course. But with responsibility, too. The most important job you’ll ever have is your first job. A nd the m ost im p o rta n t jo b interview you may ever have is with the man from G.E. 7h>gressIs OurMost Important T3roduct GENERAL ELECTRIC AT THE I STATE PRESS Thursday, January 6, 1986 IE NEW w , FRIDAY JAN. 13&14 GIFTS for EVERYONE plus Valuable Door Prizes MUE at SEVENTH STREET New In v iren m en t Im presses V isitor KAET Sets Program Schedule u , il . i ___ The inner world of the Amer­ ican Negro will be discussed on “History of the Negro People,” Monday at 10 p.m. on Channel . . .they expect to see a replica 8, KAET-TV. of old Spain, but they see a His values, attitudes, and im­ modern city with s u b w a y s , pressions of life will be points buses, trains, planes, skyscra­ of the discussion. pers and, yes, paved roads. “CARE in Panama,” a docu­ Americans think Argentina is mentary about poverty-stricken an underdeveloped c o u n t r y . natives who built a self-suffi­ That’s not true eithtr.” V cient community for themselves with the help of CARE, will be presented on “By Their Boot­ straps” at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday. Noted British stars, Robert The art display by students of • Helpmann and Beatrix Lehman, the University of Sonora origin­ will be featured in “The Ghost ally scheduled for today and Sonata” Tuesday on “Festival tomorrow has been cancelled, of the Arts” at 10 p.m. the Cultural Affairs and Inter­ The solar system and theories nationa] Affairs boards report­ of writers such as Jules Verne ed yesterday. will be discussed Wednesday on The sponsors of the events “Our Place in the Sun” at 6 said that all other events will p.m. continue as planned, including the mariachi entertainers in the __ By BOB GOLDEN So you think that old cliche “Latin Lover” is ron-existant? Jorge Bien, a freshman from Buenos Aires, Argentina, may not be a real Latin lover, but the thing he likes most about the United States is drive-in movies which are non-existant in his country. Jorge, or George as his Ari­ zona friends call him, first came to the Valley last year to visit his uncle. He liked what he saw, applied for a scholarship, got it, and is now in his second semester here. Jorge is impressed with the modern American uni­ versities. Argentine universities are dif­ ficult to enter and scholastically more arduous, said Jorge. One thing unusual about the uni­ versities in Argentina, they have no campuses. The colleges of the university ■are separated throughout the city. They have no dorms and no inter-school sports. Jorge is a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. “ I didn’t know what a fraternity was until I came here,” he ex­ plained. “It was the only place I could go to for help to get accustomed to living with a dif­ ferent people.” Social life and cultural in­ tegration are the most im­ portant things for a foreign student, according to Jorge. “Foreign students should live with and understand the American’s point of view. You can get an education from people as well as from books.” As could be expected, the big, beautiful cars intrigued Jorge quite a bit — and the fact that everyone has one. “I expected to see a rich country,” he said, “but not as rich as this.” Jorge thinks a lot of Ameri­ cans confuse Argentina with Australia. “People think kanga­ roos run around in Argentina . . .they expect to see a gaucho but they see a normal person Thursday, January 6, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 8 Boards Cancel M exican E xhibit iim_4 “West — andi the nr>iu< Wind ninnnnir” Blowing” will be shown Wednesday on “Legacy” at 10 p.m. This week, “Legacy” takes a look at pre­ colonial America and what seemed at the time to be prom­ ised to later generations by the vast unsettled territory. A play in semi -documentary form showing the routine hap­ noninffs penings in a Nazi concentratic concentration camp on a particular day in January, 1939, will be presented on “Nur Ein Tag” Thursday at 9 p.m. Murl Deusing explains the dif­ ference between warm-blooded and ‘cold-blooded animals on Backyard Safari on “What’s New,” Friday night at 7:30. For Those Who W ant The Very Best BARBER SHOP FLAT TOP W e can create any S ty le to f i t th e in d iv id u a ls perso nality C h a rt W ith 20 M o d ern H a ir S ty le * THREE REGULAR BARBERS D anelle Plaza — Across From V alley Fair MU. Very Big On Campus! THE AUTHORITY • more than a million facts • over 10)000 subject headings • completely updated to ’66 • fully-indexed for instant use • indispensable study aid Party tin is* Is any tim e there’s an Epic album around! Many Exclusive New Features! ONLY H .50 iin soilproof W<1 ■ ■ heavy cover A t Your Campus Store or Favorite Boole Counter GET YOUR COPY TODAY! BOBBV uinTon $n in his weight division 'Action will get umSgnjyly at 8 p.m. in Sun Devil Gym with the Devils out to repeat their 27-3 whipping of the Wildcats in last year’s final dual meet between the two rivals. The dual meet originally sche­ duled for Tempe on March 3 will now be hosted by the UofA in TucSon. Thanks to a last minute sche­ dule change, local wrestling fans have a treat in store Saturday night when the arch-rival UofA Wildcats journey from Tucson to test the Devil grapplers of Coach Ted Bredehoft. The Wildcats tunned good guys and agreed to switch the meet to Tempe so that Devil f^reat Charley Tribble could bow out in his collegiate career in front of the home crowd. Tribble, star 177-pOund perfor­ mer for the matmen, will com­ plete the maximum number of semesters allowed for NCAA eligibility when the present fall 1601 E, 8th S t — Tempe OPEN NOON DAILY HERTZ R E N T A C A R FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES • WEEKEND DAYS $6.00 a day plus I l e a m ile • FORD MUSTANG 1 *** • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $15.00 plus 11c a m ile m j m • FORD GALAXIE ) • CHEVROLET IMPALA • 1 FULL WEEK $55.00 plus l l c a m ile ( g f • 1 FULL WEEK $99.00, N o m ileage charge H; M • DODGE • PLYMOUTH LOU OSMAN rum pus Representative For Reservations Call Our Campus Representative — 967-8161 I; Page 12 STATE PRESS Thursday, January 6, 1966 B giU JP lE iN m ip |f|p p HÉl GRAND O P E N IN G m NEXT THURSDAY & FRIDAY JANUARY 13 & 14 9 A M -1 0 P M iü o«MP