BO SSAN O VA STAR - Stan GetzFour, Here on Feb. 18 D avid Susskind Speaks Monday Television producer and moderator David Susskind, recipient of almost every award presented for excel­ lence in his field, will lec­ ture on his past experiences Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Gam­ mage Auditorium. • Students, staff and faculty members are offered a re­ duced rate of $1 per person for the lecture entitled “And Then I Met . . . ” Husbands and wives of students are included in the reduced of­ fer. Admission for others will be $2; tickets will be available at the door. Resolution Urges New Class Policy A resolution u rg in g th e a d m in istra tio n to rev ise its policy and cancel classes d u rin g fin al exam w eek was A special attraction, featur­ and he has appeared on such passed by th e S en ate a t a special m ee tin g W ednesday ing the brilliant saxophonist television shows as Steve Allen, afternoon. Stan Getz and his quartet, is Johnny Carson, Mike Wallace, T he resolution, in tro d u c ed by AM S Sen. T e rry Forsscheduled next Friday at 8:15 Perry Como, Hollywood Palace, berg, expressed that the Senate — — ------------------------- -----p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. Hootenanny, and the Lively was dissatisfied with the policy Getz, whose creative virtuosi­ Ones. on the grounds that it was ac­ ty has won critical acclaim, in­ tually a detriment to studying Tickets for the program, which troduced the revolutionary Bos- will include many of the all-time for final examinations. sa Nova rhythm to American In other action, a bill was in­ popular music in 1962 with his troduced by the ad hoc Student record “Desafinado.” Development Committee to ap­ Born in Philadelphia, he play­ propriate $15,000 from the unap­ ed in his junior high school propriated budget to furnish the band, then went with Jack Tea­ main lobby and study area of By TOM MORROW garden to earn money for med­ Hayden Library’s main floor. Beware of the dormitory dip. ical school. Music won out, how­ That was the advice of John Another bill concerning the ever, and by the time he was unappropriated budget was in­ B. Duffy, director of security, 18, he had played with Phil Har­ troduced by Sens. Pat Horn, to students living in dormitor­ ris, Stan Kenton, Jimmy Dor­ Martha Votjko, Judith Haddad, ies. sey and Benny Goodman. A dormitory dip is a profes­ and Tom Long to appropriate “Festivals of the World” will $40,000 to establish a Student sional thief who travels around His classic solo, “Early Aut­ umn,” recorded while he was the country from one campus be the theme for the 10th an­ Counseling Service. with the Four Brothers which The funds would be used for to another posing as a student. nual MU Birthday Party March became incorporated in Woody necessary research and capital Duffy said that this type of thief Herman’s celebrated “second 12, according to Nancy Valles- equipment to help open the cen­ will look like and know all the herd,” remains an all-time fa­ actions of a college student. ter in the fall. ky, event chairman. vorite. Many times the dip has been a Panhellenic Sen. Abby Sack Early in the 1950’s, he form­ Miss Vallesky, a p p o i n t e d student himself. introduced a bill to repeal inef­ ed his own groups,' and the IT IS USUALLY the method chairman only a few weeks ago, fective legislation of the Senate Getz-concept became known as of operation for a dormitory dip STAN GETZ said work is well underway by and a bill by Education Sen. to wait until there are only a “The Sound.” His 1952 recording Kay Martens to revise the elec­ “Moonlight in Vermont,” is still Getz favorites, are available at the committee. tion code were also introduced. few residents in the dorm, usual­ considered a timeless classic in Gammage Auditorium box of­ ly when classes are in session fice, 966-3434, or by mail. The The party will include nation­ or on the weekends. the record world. The thief then goes through During the same decade he top ticket price is'set at $3.50 and al festivals from Germany, In­ SA H U A RO D EA D LIN E toured Europe and spent time scaled down to $2.00 for balcony dia, Republic of China, Japan, T h e fin a l deadline for rooms rifling students’ personal abroad studying and experi­ seats, to make it possible for Ethiopia, S p a i n , Argentina, p u rch asin g th e 1966 Sa- possessions. He can do this in menting, returning to the Unit­ all Getz fans to hear the pro­ h u a ro is M onday. P rice of a very short time, usually an ed States in 1961. With his 1962 gram, A $1 reduction in price France, Nigeria, Italy, Norway, th e yearbook is $7 a n d p ay ­ hour for an entire dorm. “They hit and then run,” said “Desafinado” success, he won is allowed to students and fac­ The Netherlands, Pakistan, Scot­ m e n t m ay b e m ade in Duffy. land and Jordan. the coveted Grammy award for ulty. MU2. He explained that most dips the best performance of the ................... . will spend only two or three year, and followed this the next days at one college. year with the smash hit, “The “WE COULD catch more of Girl From Ipanema.” these guys if students would re­ His film successes i n c l u d e port the thefts immediately,” “The Benny Goodman Story,” said Duffy. He added that stu­ dents are usually two or three days late reporting lost articles. By BUNNY BURNS Duffy said that the last dip “Drop-add is the best thing other course, students who took that his men caught was last HE RECOMMENDED t h a t since bottled beer,” drawled courses in summer school for year. one student who just went drop-add for necessary changes which they had pre-registered “THIS ONE had been on 57 be a regular registration pro­ through a complete program cedure carried on by the ad­ to take the following fall se­ different campuses,” said Duf­ change. mester, students who had work fy. “He couldn’t remember all Two talented students are au­ Members of the faculty how­ missions department b e f o r e conflicts — backed up by a let­ the things he had taken.” ditioning tomorrow for berths on ever, differed with this comment classes start. ter from the employer as proof, He said that his deparment the Metropolitan Opera National when asked this week for their Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno, as­ and students affected by insti­ could catch this type of thief Company. sistant professor of English, said opinions on drop-add. tutional errors. only with the cooperation of the Janet Keim and Mary Beth “IT IS an impossibly ridicu­ that drop-add should be abol­ DR. SALERNO also said that students. Armes Narrod will audition in lous situation,” declared Dr. ished except for convenience He warned students to beware the recital hall of Gammage Robert E. Davis, associate pro­ changes. These would include: changes should be taken care of in the admissions department of the guy who seems to be just Auditorium before a distinguish­ fessor of speech.1 students who failed a ¿burse before classes start, and that strolling through the dormitory, ed panel of judges, along with According to Dr. Davis, the which is a prerequisite for an- drop-add should be open only because he might just stroll out other selected singers, between advisory system is wasted when to students who had pre-regis­ with your radio. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. students sign up for courses they tered. The two began their steps to­ have been advised into and then Another necessity, said Dr. ward becoming opera stars last drop them for “frivolous” rea­ Gale Richards, professor of November when the won the re­ sons, such as not being able “Approximately one-third of die gional auditions of the MET to get up for 7:40 class, not get­ 18,609 students enrolled account speech, is a system in which it Council After tomorrow’s audi­ ting the easiest teachers, or not for all of the program changes will not be necessary for the tion the two singers will leave getting into the same sections during the recently completed computer to reject entire sched­ Associate professor of miisic, ules when only one class is un­ for Los Angeles where they are as their friends. drop-add period,” according to available. Frank Spinosa, will give ,a vio­ scheduled to compete in the These late program changes Alfred Thomas, Jr., registrar In another phase of the drop- lin recital featuring sonatas by semi-finals of the MET Council are “educationally u n s o u n d , and director of admissions. add procedure is Alfred Thom­ Bach, Brahms, Mozart and Hin­ Saturday. since s t u d e nts end up with A total of 8,992 courses were Judges for the audition include courses less valuable to their dropped and 9,567 courses added as, Jr., registrar and director of demith at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the MU ballroom. Robert La Marchina, music di­ curricula and miss the first in the adjustment of second se­ admissions. “THE UNIVERSITY is here Spinosa taught at Hastings rector of the MET; Samuel week of class,” says Dr. Davis. mester student enrollment pro­ to serve the student in the best College in Nebraska and the Un­ Krachmalnick, associate music “If more seriousness was given grams. This means that 575 stu­ way possible, and the student iversities of Alabama and Illi­ director; William Johnson, chor­ to the advisement period before dents were able to obtain cour­ should have an opportunity to nois before coming here last al director, and Ross Reimuel- regular registration, many drop- ses which were not open to select his courses, within limit« year. He has authored several ler, conductor of t o m o r r o w add changes could be dispens­ them during the regular regis­ and with the advice of his ad­ articles in addition to his con­ night’s performance. ed with,” he said. tration period: viser.” ducting and performing. Beware Hit 9nRun Students W orld’s F estivals Is P arty Them e Students, Faculty for and Against Audition Is Slated Drop-add Stirs Comment 6,000 D ro p -a d d V iolin R ecital Sunday at MU P age 2 Professor Slams Action on SDS Office Professionalization Is Theme of Conference P an el discussions c e n te r­ ed around th e “ Profess: on alization of th e Office W orker." w ill form m ost of tee program for the eighth annual business education con­ ference which opens at 9 a.m. Feb. 12 in the MU ballroom. The one-day conference, pri­ marily for teachers but open to local businessmen, will include discussions on professional foun­ dations in vocational office ed­ ucation; professionalization in *331* Round Trip JET New York To London & Paris A vailable O nly To ASU S tu d en ts UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Call 967-1673 18 E. 5th St. Friday, February 11, IBM STATE PRESS * Tempe today's offices; miracle ma­ chines: and tee office as a sys­ tem. Other topics will be automa­ tion and human relations: of­ fice performance, and good pro­ duction in the office. Dr. Donald J. Tate, chairman of the department of office ad­ ministration and business edu­ cation. will be a speaker. Others will be Robert S. Driska. teacher-educator for office education; Dr. Richard R. McCreadv. associate professor of ofice administration and busi­ ness education and Dr Glenn D. Overman, dean. College of Business Administration. Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker. academic vice president: Dr. Helen Green, visiting professor from Michigan State Universi­ ty. We wouldn't let one near the FINE STEERS who furnish the fine Qualify Beef for BIGBURGER — Second Cloture Try Fails “Banning Students for demo­ i By U nited P ress In te rn atio n a l cratic Society is like keeping Negroes out of public parks." SEN A TE — E fforts to rep eal section 14-B of th e T aftsaid professor of philosophy H a rtle y A ct again proved fru itle ss as th e S e n a te refu sed Morris Starsky. yesterday. for th e second tim e to kill filib u ster on th e section. However. Starsky. who is * * * sponsor of the Philosophy Club, said the dub feels it must with­ W ASH IN GTON — T he C om m unist d em an d th a t th e draw support of SDS so as not V iet Cong be th e sole rep re sen ta itv e of th e S o u th V iet­ to violate the University ruling. nam ese in any peace talk s w as reje cte d y e ste rd ay b y A m ­ Starsky believes most of the bassador A rth u r G oldberg. members as individuals disa­ ♦ * * gree with, the rule, but right C A PITO L H IL L — C ongress gave fin al a p p ro v al now the problem is how to act y esterd ay to a bill providing p e rm a n e n t education and as a group. housing benefits fo r v eteran s. T he bill w ill cover all v e t­ "For some of the students it’s erans w ho have served since J a n u a ry , 1955. the first time they've had to * * * make a serious decision either as an individual or as a group,” CA PITO L H IL L — T he H ouse W ays and M eans Com ­ he said. m itte e y esterd ay approved th e continuance of telephone "I would hope students as in­ and autom obile excise tax es as o utlined in P re sid e n t dividuals will react to this. The Jo h n so n ’s S ta te of th e U nion address. T his action w ould most direct and democratic way supply m oney needed fo r V iet Nam . would be to elect a new student government which will make necessary reforms. CONTENTED COWS? 1737 S. M ill Tem pe • 966-1661 WORLD BRIEFS— ----------------------------------- 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. S cottsdale • 945-7341 Campus Aid Sought For Viet Villages A r t i c l e s will be collected again today for two demolished Viet Nam villages by Pershing Rifles, professional ROTC hon­ orary. The campaign and dis­ tribution of boxes is scheduled to last until 4 p.m. The appeal comes from Cap­ tain Donald Coletti, civil affairs officer with the Third Brigade of the First Cavalry Division. Captain Coletti is appealing to Phoenicians to provide school supplies, soap, and dry milk for the villages of Cuu An, and Song Ann, located 275 miles north of Saigon. In a letter published in The Phoenix Gazette, Coletti said, “These people are not beggars. All they need is a start in life again. I’ve talked to other units w h o s e hometown newspapers have made an appeal to tee lo­ cal civic groups, business peo­ ple, and medical distributors, and have had a good response. “Maybe Phoenix can do the same.” Boxes, decorated with red, white and blue paper, will be placed beside each State Press box and other places on camp­ us. Friday, February 11, 1966 STATE PRESS Why DoesSEW Religious Leaders Explain Page 3 PreRecorded TAPE By SHARI HUME “IF STUDENTS have the idea the more we understand our of ‘I talk to you and I LISTEN own.” Why is there a Spiritual Ex­ to you,’ then I feel SEW is well Student discussion is being ploration Week at ASU? worthwhile,” he said. emphasized in this year’s pro­ “Too many of us are adrift at Rev. Wimbish, m i n i s t e r gram. sea; religion can make us cap­ of the Church of Christ, says tain of our ship, ” said Rabbi “I would hope that the ag­ that he feels the purpose of SEW Albert Plotkin of Tempe Beth nostic — the real-honest-to-God should be for students “to ex­ Israel. agnostic and the quasi-agnostic, plore.” “The purpose of the Spiritual Rabbi Plotkin emphasizes that the student who is just too lazy Exploration discussions is to while students have a quest for intellectually to even involve his help us gain some conviction knowledge, they should have a doubts,—would profit from SEW and explore the resource of and to answer students’ ques­ spiritual quest too. leaders who will be available on tions about religion.” “ WE NEED to know why we LECTURES and discussions believe, what we believe, and campus.” sponsored by eight campus reli­ where we are going — these are Many contemporary topics gious groups will be featured the important things,” he said. will be dealt with during Spir­ during Spiritual Exploration ‘SEW gives us a chance to learn itual Exploration Week, includ­ Week, Feb. 13-17. ing the “split” between science about diferent religions.” “Why” is the week’s thane. “We need to know not only and religion. “We want .to emphasize ‘Why’ about the religions of the West, Other topics to be discussed we need spiritual exploration,” but of the East, too,” the rabbi include “The New Theology,” said John Qualtrough of the said. “These religions have “Religion, Science and PhilsoStudent Interfaith Council. much to tell us, and the more ophy,” and “Bible Through The “THE PURPOSE of a univer­ we learn about other religions, Ages.” sity is education,” added Qual­ trough. “Religion is a dynamic part of society, and to be well educated we must be aware of religion. “The spiritual exploration pro­ gram is not set up to indoctrin­ ate, but to inspire ahd inform students,” he said. Nilda Hensen, director of the spiritual exploration program, seconded Qualtrough’s point. “WE ARE bringing religious leaders to campus to discuss dif­ ferent views to students,” she said.“In offering this type of program we’re not trying to shape views. Leaders will offer their ideas — no one has to agree. We are just asking stu­ dents to listen and consider.” “I think the spiritual explor­ ation program gives us a chance to explore ourselves spiritually — to develop deeper commit­ ments to our convictions,” com­ mented Rabin Pierian. Father Thomas Walch, direc­ tor of the Newman Catholic Center, said that SEW offers the opportunity for individuals to give and take of each other’s ideas. The Finest Artists Are On CAPITOL e Nancy Wilson e Nat King Cole e George Shearing # Jackie Gleason • Peggy Lee e The Beatles A U TAPES $1.00 OFF HILLS Books & Records OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M. Tem pe ■ ■ P hone C en ter ■ ■ 967-5243 Ford M otor Company is: inspiration Placement Interviews Placement interviews happen­ ing on campus next week are as follows: c o m m e r c ia l p l a c e m e n t MONDAY — Monsanto Co.; The Boeing Co.; California State Personnel Board; Owens-Coming Fiberglas; Southern Pa­ cific Co.; U.S. Gypsum Co. TUESDAY — Monsato Co.; The Boeing Co.; Owens-Coming Fiberglas; Edison Brothers Shoes; U.S. Federal Commun­ ications Commission; Shell Companies. WEDNESDAY — Shell Companies; Beth­ lehem Steel; S. S. Kresge Co.; Motorola Semiconductor; TRW Semiconductor; Del E. Webb Corp. THURSDAY — Shell Companies; Bank of America; Honeywell Inc.; Martin Co.; Schlumberger 'Well Surveying;. U.S. Na­ val Civil Engineering Laboratory. FRIDAY — Bank of Am erica; General Electric; Pacific Mutual Life; U.S. Ar­ my M aterial Command; U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. SATURDAY — Texaco. EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT MONDAY — Azusa (Calif.) Unified School District; Moreno (Calif.) Unifi­ ed School District. TUESDAY — Phoenix Union High School. WEDNESDAY — Bassett (Calif.) Unified School District; Garden Grove (Calif.) Unified School D istrict; Fountain Val­ ley School District, Huntington Beach, Calif.; Chaffey Union High School, On­ tario, Calif. .THURSDAY — Bassett Unified School District; Garden Grove Unified School District; Plum as Unified School District, Quincy, Calif.; Pomona (Calif.) Uni­ fied School District. FRIDAY —'G arden Grove Unified School District; Hudson School District, La Puente, Calif.; Corona (Calif.) Unified School District; Los Alamltos (Calif.) Elementary Schools. Jim Weston B .A ., Washington Unit. Washington Univ. ■ College graduates, new to Ford M otor Company, often comment on the comparative youth of m any of our top executives. The example of these men in key positions is evidence th a t being young is no handicap a t Ford to those who possess ability and ambition. In fact, new employes can expect challenging assignments while still participating in our College G raduate Program. This means an opportunity to dem onstrate special skills and initiative while still learning the practical, day-today aspects of the business. Consider the experi­ ence of Jim Weston, who has been with Ford M otor Company for three years. Jim came to Ford in February, 1963. His host assignment was in m arketing analysis where his principal job was evaluating present and potential dealer locations. For a time, he also ¡¡fSsiea experience in the actual pur­ chasing of dealer locations. Later, an assignment forecasting sales and m arket potential with Ford Division’s Truck Sales Programming D epart­ m ent gave him the background he needed to qualify for his present position. His job today? Only three years out of college, Jim is now a senior financial analyst in Ford Division’s Business M anagement Departm ent. Jim W eston’s experience is not unusual. A t Ford M otor Company, your twenties can be challenging and rewarding years. Like to learn more about it? Talk to our representative when he visits your campus. The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan An equal opportunity employer Page 4 Friday, February 11, 1966 STA TE PR ESS Improvement Adage Applicable My Mother — T he adage, “T h e re ’s alw ays room for im ­ sow ing a little discontent th is w in ter is th e drop-add procedure. T he pro cu rem en t of p ro v em e n t,” can sound superfluous w hen im p ro v em en t has ju st been m ade. I t’s a slips an d cards p resen ts no problem (re l­ tru ism , though, so w e keep looking for ativ e ly ), b u t th e h o u r w ait in fro n t of th e M oeur buildings could be elim inated. Since b e tte r w ays of doing things. T he system of co m p u ter reg istratio n is th e lines h a v e seem ed to be of a m ore or fa st and easy, alm ost u n b elievably so for less constant len g th and have rep resen ted th o se w ho h ad to stan d in 400-yard lines an h o u r’s w ait, one w ag has suggested th a t only tw o y ears ago. This im provem ent has th e doors sim ply open an h o u r sooner. MORE R EA LISTIC A LLY , th e advisors b een coupled w ith the inev itab le flaw s of m ight possibly be able to h an d le drop-add a new -sy stem and th e ir ev en tu al elim ina­ in, a m an n er sim ilar to th e w ay th ey took tion w ill c re a te no nostalgia. care of th e in itial registration. A fte r all, NO ONE L IK E S to be tagged as a reject, w h at happens a t th e w indow in th e M oeur a n d w h e n th a t tag is applied by a m achine B uilding is not as com plicated as all th at. th e irrita tio n is heightened. In sm all w ays As a w hole, co m p u ter re g istra tio n can ev ery o n e is reje cte d for som ething each be term ed a success w ith only th e m ildest d ay but c h ild ren and com puters a re the qualifications. T h ere a re those w ho claim oply ones th a t tell you about it. th a t th ey cqn’t deal w ith a com puter, b u t It is realized th a t com puters c a n ’t to ler­ w e suspect rnat th ese a re th e sam e people a te m istakes, but p erhaps its m asters m ight who couldn’t deal w ith M iss Jones, w hom program a b it of tac t into its ever-so-effi- th e co m p u ter replaced. c ie n t w orks. E ven som ething as oblique as, “H ave you trie d th e U ofA ?” w ould be Miss Jo n es could som etim es puzzle p re fe ra b le to a g ian t R E JE C T stam ped th ro u g h errors, w hich th e c o m p u ter c a n ’t, across th e face of n e x t se m e ste r’s w ould-be b u t Miss Jo n es also got out of bed on th e schedule. Iw rong side occasionally, w hich th e com ­ A nother item w hich seem s to have been p te r n e v e r does. C heers fo r th e new w ay. The University By JO H N PO LIC H M anaging E ditor W e’re alw ays am used by th e re c u rrin g criticism of A lfred Thom as, Jr., re g is tra r and d ire c to r of adm issions, and his crew w henever an y kind of q u e u e ap p ears on campus. The re g is tra r’s office m ay be th e m ost abused in sti­ tu tio n around, b u t seldom do critics base th e ir arg u m en ts in fact, and w hen th ey do, facts a re m ost o ften those freely released by the reg istra r. TH O M A S’ O FFER IN G considerable com pilations of figures, his w illingness to discuss ju s t w h a t th e statistics m ean — good o r bad — te stify to h is sin cere e ffo rts to do th e best fo r th e U n iv ersity and individual. A bout a y e a r A S U ’s first try a t c o m p u te r re g istra ­ tion, coordinated by Thom as a n d c a rrie d o u t b y h is s ta ff' erased th e “centipeople” lin es th a t m a rk e d “stand-up reg istra tio n ” for so long. B u t no one seem s to rem em ber. RO U G H LY 10,000 stu d e n ts p re-reg iste red fo r classes this se m e ste r u n d e r sim plified ru le s th a t b ro u g h t our school in ste p w ith o th e r u n iv ersitie s th a t adopted less personal c o m p u ter re g istra tio n in p a st years. S tu d e n ts h e re can select th e ir professors as w ell as classes, a n d in th e n e a r fu tu re T hom as says a n in d iv id u ­ a l’s e n tire class schedule m ay not b e re je c te d because a single section is full. T h at m ean s m ore p erso n s w ill b e forced in to drop-add lines th a t looked sh o rt on p a p e r b u t got lo n g er as th e hum an e le m en t e n te re d th e equation. T h e m a s te r p lan fo r d ro p -ad d d id n ’t fail, only, occa­ sionally, th e stu d e n t w itli th e b lan k yellow form o r th e facu lty rep re sen ta tiv e w ith th e pen. TH E D E SIR E of th e re g is tra r a n d h is perso n n el to quickly a d a p t them selves to such h u m a n failings w as a p tly d e m o n stra ted la st sem ester. A s th e com puters sorted out n e a rly 19,000 stu d en ts, som eone noticed th a t a g re a t m an y m ales in th a t group h a d n ’t told th e ir d ra ft boards th e stu d e n ts w e re students. T h e U n iv e rsity ru sh e d notification of en ro llm e n t to d ra ft b o ard s ahead of schedule, a lth o u g h it is th e sole resp o n sib ility of th e individual. t m t t jo u 2?// ¿rf f / c e r o tt T h e re ’ll alw ay s be ind iv id u al problem s w ith p re ­ reg istratio n , b u t th e U n iv ersity is w orking h a rd to sm ooth th e process. £ t ,c s fr e e t / / f Policy Without Precedent Easy Victory Makes f L a st sem ester, classes w e re conducted rig h t u p to th e day of fin a ls and m any s tu ­ d e n ts objected. In fact, th e S tu d e n t S enate objected fo rm ally a t th e ir special m eeting W ednesday. Entertaining Evening And a good time was had by all — with the possible ex|| ception of the Rainbows of the University of Hawaii, that is. Sun Devil basketball fans who didn’t make the Wednes| day night game really missed a treat. What started out to be a one-sided slaughter of the Hawaii squad turned out to |! be just that, (113-71), in fact, but it was much, much more. | | It was first rate entertainment. Performers included stand-ins Bob McCann, Jimmy H Walker, and Marion Tutt plus more frequently used substiH tutes Jim Whitehead, Rich Coppola, Paul Meany and Randy 1 Lindner. § The starting five joined the spectators in viewing and j | enjoying the performances of their little-used replacements i from the sidelines. High points of the evening included McCann’s spectacj ular slide into the north stands giving him the dubious honor j of having the dirtiest Devil uniform, Walker’s “fancy” ballH handling and the incongruous sight of veteran_guards Coppola and Whitehead playing inside in key rebounding positions. I §j Spectators who were somewhat perturbed at Coach Ned 8 Wulk for letting sophomore Ed Palmer remain on the bench M for the whole game will be glad to know he was ignoring H neither the crowd nor Palmer. Palmer suits out by his own 1 choice although he is not playing this season in order to reI tain his eligibility for three more years. To team and crowd alike, Wednesday night in Sun Devil 1 Gym was much better entertainment than Wednesday night 1 a t the movies. § | •, || § ¡1 § || j§ 1 % || i 1 1 i i i § 1 ff ¡1 % i 1 1 i 1 In a reso lu tio n in tro d u ced by AM S Sen. T e rry F orsberg, and sent to th e adm inis­ tra tio n , th e S en ate said th e policy is “w ith ­ o u t p re c e d e n t” a n d ex pressed its dissatis­ faction w ith th e policy of classes m eeting d u rin g finals w eek. O ne b ra v e se n ato r rem a rk e d th a t his professors used th e day fo r valu ab le r e ­ view periods, b u t h e w as quickly o u t­ n u m b ere d by th e m a jo rity of th e senators w h o claim ed th e day w a s actu ally “a .Onko ao £ce“ d e trim e n t to1 th e procedures of stu d y an d accordingly th e perfo rm an ce upon exam inatioris o f th e stu d en ts.” I t w as also pointed out th a t m an y pro ­ fessors used th e tim e not fo r review s, b u t fo r re g u la r1class lectures, a n d som e even gave pre-fin al tests. ’ I t’s a sham e th a t w h en th e S en ate fin ­ ally comes u p w ith a p roblem close to every student, no m ore can b e done th a n issue a resolution.. B u t in th is case th e policy is out of stu d e n t control. A n ad m in istratio n w h ich expects h ig h academ ic sta n d a rd s from its s tu d e n ts m ay do w ell to consider th is reso lu tio n — i t ’s a good one. o S 5 Tueiday Fr,daV THÉ, STATE p r e s s Is a m ember of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. P R E SS Editor-In-Chief ---------------------------------- MARTHA THAYER Managing editor----------------- u............................ John E. Polich Campus editor------------------------------------*.... ...... Paul Schatt Assistant ! — ----- -------— ..................... Maret Viks|o News editor------------------------------------------ _--- Preston Long A s s is ta n t................................................. Jerry Hofferber Copy editors--------------------- ---Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf Sports editor ........ Assistant .... society e d i t o r __ Assistant .... Chief photographer. Weekend editor___ Chief proofreader..: ..Brian Tracy ____John Sar —P a t Hunter ..Susan Black J o e Boiender .Bruce Spence -Bob Johnson Friday, February 11, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 5 Letters to the Editor R eaders C hallenge N am e University; Lqpd SDS Decision EDITOR: One wonders at the merit of celebrating ASU’s deli­ cate age of 80 years in light of its present trends. Current practices seem more character­ istic of a Territorial Normal School than a true university. Since when does a university refuse to allow an organization such as the SDS recognition for a campus charter? On Tuesday, Feb. 8, a letter was published in the State Press signed by “One of the cold, gray professors.” Truly that profes­ sor is cold and gray if his com­ ments are not worth an identity. Furthermore, why should the State Press bother to publish the life-less anonymous expression? The stock of the campus book­ store seems to reflect, mistak­ enly one hopes, the needs of a State Teachers College faculty and student body. Any but the most common place publications must be special ordered and are accompanied by an annoying waiting period of two weeks or longer. Many professors are saddled with teaching loads of nine hours or more and such pedan­ tic tasks as registering students for classes. What a mis-allocation of resources! Hopefully, on the next occa­ sion for commemorating this in­ stitution’s anniversary the en­ vironment here will be more in keeping with that surrounding other educational agencies bear­ ing the name university. CONSTANCE GUTOWSKY Graduate Student, Sociology * * * EDITOR: I heartily approve Dr. Durham’s decision uphold­ ing the ASU Executive Council. He should be congratulated for having the courage to withstand some of the most degrading at­ tacks from SDS members. NO MATTER whose s i d e you’re on, you will have to agree that the President is doing his job. If you’re on the side of John Polich, Dr. Durham is doing his job by upholding the decision of. the Executive Council. If you’re on the SDS side, re­ citing (unimaginatively) quotes from Mario Savio (A god of a certain depressed group), he is doing his job of keeping the sidewalks clean by keeping the trash of a certain group off campus. THE SDS paradoxically claim­ ed that it is defending democ­ racy, freedom, and everything else. If it is done by denounc­ ing the U. S. Armed Forces who are fighting and receiving cas­ ualties in Viet Nam, or by en­ couraging students to become Conscientous Objectors, or de­ nouncing supporters of the U. S. troops, then the SDS is in­ deed doing its job. The SDS also champions academic freedom, a term which they have never bothered to define. THE BEST definition of aca­ demic freedom comes from Dr. McCain of Berkeley: ’Academic freedom is the right of a pro­ fessor to teach his subject in the manner that he sees fit, without interference. It does not give the right to use the pres­ tige of his position in leading demonstrations or other extra­ curricular activities.” “It is therefore regrettable that certain professors feel ob­ ligated in the name of academic freedom to pressure or bully people into their line of thinking. ( THE BEST suggestion so far as to what should be done with the SDS is for the Army and Air Force ROTCs to c o l l e c t enough money to hire a trans­ port large enough to move the entire SDS (this would probably rally need two 0.049% A engines plus a large fuel tank) mem­ bership over to Viet Nam. The members would then be parachuted behind enemy lines (The V. C.), whereupon they wbuld confuse the enemy in such a degree that he would imme­ diately surrender. At the same time the SDS would be able to see first-hand the methods em­ ployed in the V. C.’s “Non-vio­ lent Ideological War.” HERCHIEL SHIPLEY * * * EDITOR: Enter the “warhawker,” the neo-reactionary university student, a mentally pregnant breed. His role, he thinks, is one of savior, ex­ pounding hate theories. Since he need only sport a crew cut and a pin-stripe suit, his uniform is tasteful and sybaritic. The editorial page of any con­ servative “s t r a i g h t shootin” newspaper carries letters from alumni fighting over there. These articulate masters of prose accuse college students of treating their women like whores. Since a university is actually a production plant, it must not publicize the use of fertilizer to grow pansies. Who would buy products raised in all t h a t ......? Public Opinion is worsening! A solution would be to become an ostrich and hide them un­ der the sand. Orange Street is his stage and KRUX his mouth-piece. He need only be a human boob and kitchen sink while he cop­ ies Shakespeare’s style. These people, like the young and foolish types they are, have found a place on the ar­ tillery range. Theirs is no long­ er a wee small voice crying in the wilderness. It’s a big BANG, baby! ! Ultimately, he is destroying the image of college. Although a small minority, he is making headlines from ASU to Old Miss. TERRY TOMASELLI Student Book Center HBBSHlg nsBRiss ■' - B O O K Everything for the Student, Professor and Classroom ★ ★ ★ NEW A N D USED TEXT BOOKS PAPERBACK BOOKS REFERENCE BOOKS ★ STUDY AIDS A N D OUTLINES ★ it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it it it it CHILDREN'S BOOKS COLLEGE JEWELRY ★ BO O K ENDS - ART SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS PENS A N D PENCILS NOTEBOOKS SLIDE RULES DRAFTING SUPPLIES LAB APRONS BRIEF CASES - ATTACHE' CASES RECORDS M UG S it GREETING CARDS ★ ★ it it it L E V I E S * Get Details FROM THE Boston Store See Q ur Feb. 15th Ad in Tempe News 410 MILL AVE PLAYING CARDS S.C.I. PENNANTS - DECALS STUFFED ANIMALS SWEATSHIRTS A N D PILLOWS SUNDRIES - GIFTS - NOVELTIES See the m ost modern tw o-level Book and Supply Center in the E ntire Southw est! BÓOKCENTER ■ HOURS: _ _ _ _ _ Phone - Mon. - Fri. 7 to 9 S a tu rd a y , 8 to 5 S u n d ay 1 to 5 967-9332----------------------- co rn e r co lle g e & seventh street Friday, February 11, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 6 Students Travel to Mexico To Study Business Methods Twenty students left yesterday aftérnoon for the University of Sonora at Hermosillo, Mexico, to conduct a study of business conditions there. ' The twenty students, members of Delta Sigma Pi business ad­ ministration fraternity, are com­ pleting the second half of an exchange agreement with the Mexican university. Last fall a group of Mexican students from Hermosillo arriv­ ed here to study American bus­ inesses. “The purpose of the trip is to study the Mexican business en­ vironment as contrasted to our own,” said Bob Short, president of Delta Sigma Pi. Short emphasized that there is an exchange of ideas, “a hu­ man element, so to speak,” he said. He said that this exchange of ideas brings about a better understanding of both countries’ business conditions. Short said that the group will travel from Nogales to Hermos­ illo on a train and return by bus. “You get a different view of the country that way. There is also a greater opportunity to meet people,” he said. Professor Roberto Acevedo of the Spanish department is trav­ eling with the group as a bi­ lingual adviser. B E S A F E WITH, A S P A R E Only LEE . gives you all this „ FREE FREE Graduate Directs TV To Get Master’s Degree , Joan Wellington had never produced or directed a TV show, but she was determined to do just that for her master’s the­ sis in art history. In order to get the “feel” of television production, Joan visit­ ed the studios of KAET during a production of “Arizona Coun­ try.” She began to feel confus­ ed as the d i r e c t o r yelled, “Change it on Two, coming to you T h r e e Two ! Two! Change it! What’s the matter with you?” It was at this point that Joan realized that she would need a technical director for the series. She contacted Tamara Robin Miller, senior in the drama de­ partment, who agreed to assist with the production. The first of the 13 programs in Joan’s series titled “Creative Insights” permiered this week on Channel 8. “Family of Man” featured the photographs by photographer Edward Streichen with selected readings of Carl Sandburg. Other artists’ work to be featured includes sculpture by Henry Moore and paintings by Toulouse-Lautrec. “I am experimenting with mu­ sic and visuals in an effort to create a feeling for a partic­ ular artist’s work, and with new Joan Wethington ways of presenting the history of art,” Joan said. Red-haired Joan holds a B.A. in painting from Southern Illi­ nois University. Tamara is an honors student and has had ex­ perience with television as a Make Her Happy With A Gift From O Quality Candy • • G reeting Cards Pdper G oods A spare pair of lenses when you buy your first complete pair of glasses. Pay the regular low Lee price for frame and lenses. Get a pair of clear single-vision' lenses absolutely FREE. HAPPY [OUSE, Tem pe C en ter A spare pair of clear single-vision contact lenses when you buy your first pair at the j Q C regular Lee price. 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S a tisfa ctio n guaranteed or your money back. SERVICE — Lee’s prompt service means no waiting. PRICE — A pleasant sur­ p ris e ! Lee O p tic a l's q u a lity , s in g le -v is io n glasses . . . as low as C O N V E N I E N T E Y E W E A R C E N T E R S / o p e / i Thursday n ig h ts TEM PE T H O M A S MALL C H R IS -T O W N SCOTTSDALE 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. 16 W. Adams St. M ESA 129 West Main I t ’s o u t of this, w orld, th a t’s w hy. W e produce tons of copper, an d tu rn it, o v er to those fellow s in th e space business. I t a ll looks v e ry h eav y a n d im pressive on th e lau n ch in g pad. B u t w h e n th ey shoot devices m ad e of K ennec o tt’s b est copper u p th e re beyond g rav ity , i t soon becom es ton-less, ind-less, ev en ounce-less. W e’d in a b ad w a y if w e h a d to sell th e s tu ff a t o rb it w e ig h t B u t ev e n on e a rth ly scales a t e a rth ly prices, K en n eco tt’s p ro d u ct is al­ w ay s a bargain. W e’r e h a p p y to see th o se sa te llite s circlin g —- b e­ cause th a t’s us, a ll over. B an d a ll day S a tu rd a y 805 M ill Avenue Tempe Center PH O E N IX Same of Our Copper Doesn't Weigh Anything 4527 E. Thomas Rd. TUCSON El Con Center Amphi Plaza YUMA 2816 4th Ave. _______ M H O lit OF ARIZONA. (NC Dispensing O pticians Where it's always sale to save money on glasses — and contact lenses, too! We will welcome fob inquiries from, Senior Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers, in mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona. student in radio-television pro­ duction classes. This is the first time KAET has been actively involved in helping a student achieve a mas­ ter’s degree and officials con­ sider this project an opportunity for the station as well as for the student. Mime F in a l Run T his W eekend The University Players will present the final run for Mime ‘66 this weekend, Feb. 11 and 12. Entitled “Prescription for Re­ bellion on a Jazz Theme,” the show is being staged at the ASU Lyceum. The production, direct­ ed and choreographed by Joanne Griggs, instructor in speech and drama, features both traditional mime and afi Americanized ver­ sion which includes pantomime, modern jazz dance and acting. Curtain time both nights is Tk 30 p.m. Information about tic­ kets may be obtained at the Lyceum box office. 6Sneaky Pete’ Sponsors Dance A contrast between love and lead poisoning highlight the So­ cial Board’s dance in the MU ballroom Monday night at 7:30. The dance commemorates St. Valentine’s Day and the St. Val­ entine’s Day massacre. NEW & USED CARS Today's SPECIAL '64 CHEVELLE Malibu Super Sprint *2194 Fully Equipped Copper Corporation H a y M in a s d iv i s io n B rit S mith 8 0 ? M ill An Equal Opportunity E m p lo y e r • TEM PE • CAR CO. 967-3381 Page 7 STATE PRESS Friday, February 11, 1966 Grants Help Chemist In Study of Heart imal heart tissue, is being sup­ ported by a $42,900 grant from the American Heart Association, a grant of $3,000 from the Mari­ copa County Heart Association, and funds from the National In­ stitute of Health. Dr. Richard J. Guillory, as­ sistant professor of chemistry, is studying the mechanics and chemistry of the heart to dis­ cover exactly what makes it beat. The study, now analyzing an­ VALENTINE GIFT SUGGESTIONS Feb. 14th Hayden Library Moving Books Across Street Poses Problem It’s going to be a long, hot summer for the library staff this year. Between the end of the cur­ rent semester and the beginning of fall semester, one-half mil­ lion books have to be moved from the old library to the new one. How do you move that many books? Several methods are un­ der consideration according to Robert Utterback of the library staff — trucks, a conveyer belt system and various other meth­ ods of transportation. During this transit time the library must be kept open for students attending s u m m e r school. This presents another prob­ lem. Which library should a stu­ dent go to for a particular book? During the transition period Matthews Library will be kept open until half of the books have been moved to the new facility. At this time a page system will be in operation. If a book has already been moved, it will be paged and brought to the student. There may be a slight delay, but at least the book will be available. By fall Hayden Library should be completely s t o c k e d and things will return to normal. 1966 graduates: what w ill you have accom plished by1967? P len ty , if you’re an individualist w ide-open to th e challenge of Pacific M u tu al Life. W e’re looking for m en who d are to be different. Leaders open to th e untried , th e original. I f y o u ’re our kind of m an, o p p o rtu n ity aw aits you in a variety o f in su r­ ance careers: agent, a c tu a ry (m a th grads only), hom e office m anagem ent, group insurance rep re­ sentative, or real esta te specialist. O ur “ C hallenge” brochure will give you all th e details: from th e jia tu re of th e career to th e length of th e train in g program an d sta rtin g salary. Pick up a copy a t th e P lacem ent Office. T hen get sta rte d on your accom ­ p lish m e n ts, now . M a k e a n a p p o in tm e n t to see M r. E d Lehm an, F riday, F ebruary 18. A. B. C. D. D. G. Cultured Pearl Necklace from $28.00 Pearl and Jade Ring $24.95 14Kt. Charm $7.95 Cultured Pearl Heart Necklace $6.00 14Kt Diamond Necklace $49.95 Sterling Silver Key Chain $3.50 _ S cott Oetoeleno ~ 911 Mill Ave. FREE lW W rapping Tempe Shopping Center THIS W EEK S P Jaycees Seeking Young Educators A s e a r c h for outstanding young educators in Phoenix is being sponsored by World Book Encyclopedia and the Phoenix Jaycees as part of a state and nationwide Outstanding Young Educators program to spotlight the achievements and dedication of young professional educators. Nominees between the ages of 21 and 35 who teach from grades one through 12 will be judged locally by a panel of school and civic leaders. The local Phoenix OYE winner and other Arizona jaycee local winners will then compete for the state OYE title. The state OYE winner will re­ ceive a $250 scholarship, plus an expense paid trip to Bah» Rouge, La., July 10-12, where he will compete with other' state winners and attend the second annual national awards pro­ gram. There, four state winners will be selected and awarded a $2,000 scholarship each to be used for continuing their educa­ tion. Good Until Monday, Feb. 28th 1 — 8x10 B & W Portrait 1 — 5x7 B & W Portrait 6 — Wallet size " C a d e tte Jr./1 chosen by Sue Collier for th a t e x tra a ffa ir. A q u ality tex tu re o f Rayon a n d Silk creates th e look of a high fashion im port. Sizes 5-13 $16.98 1288 $ f T l i f\ l A jIU D IU U | | / f IVI P O R TR A ITS O F EXCELLEN CE Located in the Cfl V i k b I A ' C fashions l f l ^ TEMPE ŒNTEH TEMPE CENTER OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER Page 8 Friday, February 11, 1966 STATE PRESS S. E. W. SEMINAR featuring. . . TUESDAY: By RICK COOK "Science: Secular Suicide or Spiritual Search?" — DR. TROUT WEDNESDAY: "The Bible Through the A ges" — DR. FOSTER THURSDAY: 'W h at Do History & Science Prove?" — DR. FOSTER & DR. TROUT Lewis Foster, Ph.D. Virgil Trout, Ph.D. 4 P. M. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ROOM 103 Engineers and Scientists: Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology C a m p u s In te rvie w s, M o n d a y and T u e sd a y , F e b ru a ry 14 an d 15 The most effective way to evaluate a com­ pany in terms of its potential for dynamic career growth is to examine its past rec­ ord, its current status, and its prospects and planning for the future, together with the professional climate it offers for the development of your individual capabilities. Boeing, which ¡q . 1966 completes 50 years of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro­ duction, offers you career opportunities as diverse as its extensive and varied back­ log. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at Boeing an opening which combines profes­ sional challenge and long-range stability. The men of Boeing are today pioneering evolutionary advances in both civilian and military aircraft, as well as in space pro­ grams of such historic importance as America’s first moon landing. Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans­ port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity. There’s a spot where your talents can mature and grow at Boeing, in research, design, test, manufacturing or administra­ tion. The company’s position as world leader in jet transportation provides a measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing people work in small groups, where initia­ tive and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations. 5 We’re looking forward to meeting engi­ neering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. (1) Boeing’s new short-range 737 jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation’s first supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA’s Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of Lunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner. A Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Military Airplane • Missile • Space • Turbine • Vertol Traditional Valentines Few Today O F /> V /r • Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories Valentine’s Day is traditional­ ly the time for sweethearts to pledge their love to one another, but you’d be hard put to prove it by the current crop of Val­ entine’s Day cards. While it’s still possible to find a sweet valentine, the majority range from sickly funny to downright sadistic. A typical number, tastefully done in shades of purple, orchid and red, admonishes, “Keep this valentine strictly confiden­ tial,” and adds on the inside, “if my wife finds out she’ll kill me.” A valentine card used to' be an inexpensive trifle that you gave your sweetheart to show that you remembered her even if you didn’t have the money for candy or flowers. That, too, has changed. Many valentines cost between fifty cents and $1, and the more expensive kinds cost more than a good box of candy. You can still find a sweet val­ entine for your true love, but a quick inspection of the mer­ chandise will probably make you wonder if it’s worth it. In the first place, most of the sweet ones express their senti­ ments in verse — bad verse. Second, the sentiments they ex­ press are hardly the sort of thing one generally wishes to tell his girl — a favorite maiden aunt perhaps, "but hardly a girl friend. Of course the majority of students who give valentines don’t give them to their sweet­ hearts. Mostly they give them to friends for a joke or to rela­ tives. One of the best selling types of valentines wish a happy Valentine’s Day to a mother, father or some other relative. According to the results of an unofficial survey conducted by this reporter (by hanging around the card counter of a local drugstore) most of the cute and mildly funny valentines are bought by coeds, while male students buy the really vicious ones. Some students admitted they bought the cards they thought especially funny for them­ selves, but none of the students questioned said they intended to give the cards to their steady dates. As one male student explain­ er, “Look, I give one of these to my girl and she’d never speak to me again.” “The light touch is the thing today,” a clerk in one of the stores observed. “Giving romantic valentines just isn’t a collegiate thing anymore,” she said. She also noted that candy in the traditional heart - shaped boxes seemed to be moving rather slowly. But whether the cause .is changing tastes or lack of suit- ■ able types, the giving of ro­ mantic valentines is a thing of the past. As time goes on the romantic cards become rarer and rarer and the jokes on the rest become sicker and sicker. Eventually the romantic val­ entine will disappear complete­ ly- Page 9 STATE PRESS Friday, February 11, 1966 ‘This Is Telespanish 101’ Dr. Quino Martinez t e a c h es Spanish to students all over Arizona, but he never leaves the campus and many of his stu­ dents never leave home. Dr. Martinez is one of three professors who teach by televi­ sion over KAET-TV. Students of Dr. Martinez are scattered from Tempe, where some 75 persons are taking the course as part of their regular studies here to people as far away as Globe. Tucson and Flagstaff. The Spanish professor is one of the pioneers in telecourse teaching in-Arizona. He started in 1959 on KOOL-TV teaching Spanish at 6 in the morning. Though Dr. Martinez had to get up at 4:30 a.m. and his stu­ dents couldn’t sleep much later the response then to the course was gratifying. “We had sold hundreds of textbooks during those courses,” he recalled. “We had requests for texts from as far away as Flagstaff and Blythe, Calif.” When the University got its own TV station, Dr. Matinez moved to KAET and has been there ever since. Currently Dr. Martinez is teaching two courses by TV as well as several live ones. His telecourses are Spanish 101, which was taped last semester, and Spanish 102 which is trans­ mitted live every morning. Each morning before the show goes on, Dr. Martinez huddles with the director to plan out the day’s lesson. “One of the most important requirements for television teaching is a good director,” he explained. Although the lesson only lasts half an hour, the professor feels he accomplishes as much as he would in a full fifty-minute class period with a live class. “With a television class you don’t have the distractions and interruptions that you would with a live class of twenty-five students,” he said. Dr. Martinez requires that all of his students keep logs of the time they spend watching the course and then turn in these logs along with their homework and they come in to take their tests. In this way he is able to keep track of how well the individual student is following the course. About every other Saturday morning, Dr. Martinez has a discussion class so that students can get together and ask ques­ tions on the material they have covered. They also drop by dur­ ing his regular office hours if they feel th6y need help. Although he feels that televis­ ion teaching can be a valuable educational tool, Dr. Martinez also feels that it offers special problems for both teacher and students. The teacher is faced with the problem of getting the material across the air waves. “When you teach by TV, it’s a concentrated effort. You have so much material to cover and so much time to cover it in. You have to project you person­ ality across to the student. In fact, you* have to imagine the entire classroom situation/’ he said. Since there is no way for the student to ask questions dur­ ing class, the type of material that can be taught by television is limited. “Courses that elicit immedi­ ate questions from the students aren’t very suitable for TV teaching,” commented Dr. Mar­ tinez. The student also has problems. He said TV demands more dis­ cipline than a regular course. During the seven years he has been teaching telecourses, Dr. Martinez has become known throughout Arizona as the “tel­ evision professor.” Bring Your Favorite \ \ MUCHACHA" to C H IC O ’S for Valentine’s D ay CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East- Apache Blvd. — Tempe •Air Conditioned of coarse Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thure. Nitee JE W E L E R S 130 Elast Eighth St., Tempe 967-8917 1604 E, Camelback, Phoenix 274-7781 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY For the guy whott rather drive than fly : Chevelle SS396 Chevelle S S S96 Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher, seal belts front and rear, one of eight features now standard for your added safety. T H E CHEVROLET WAT ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material The happy and traditional sentiments of St- Valentine’s -Day can be most beautifully expressed by a gift from our wide selection. We offer precious stones, colored gems, personal jewelry, and hundreds of other wonderful gifts suitable for any age and priced to fit any budget. Come in and see us soon. Our membership in the A merican G em Society is one more assurance that you will be happy with vour purchase. This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it up and you’ve tuned in on 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8. Get it moving and suddenly you’re a driver again« With gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that delights in crooked roads. This, you see, is an SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle. All u n d o o f c a r s a ll in one p l a c e . . . a t y o u r C hevrolet d e a le r’s CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVT n • C0RVAIR • CORVETTE Friday, February 11, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 10 Reserves Pace Sun Devils Past Hawaii 113-74 , THE ROMPING RESERVE — Senior reserve Paul Meany shovels one up and in against Hawaii Wednes­ day night, enroute to the Devils’ 113-74 win. Meany came off the bench in the sub-paced game to score 15 points. Pete Null's But Rainbow coach Red Rocha By BRIAN TRACY It does a basketball fan’s got red-faced and yelled at his heart good to see a team’s re­ team that they couldn’t score if serves get off the bench in the they didn’t shoot, and thereaft­ midst of a one-sided game and er followed the biggest shoot-out give such a good account of Sun Devil Gym has seen all sea­ themselves that they rack up son. As a team the Devils hit for 65 of their team’s total 113 a very high 49 percent of their points. . And 2,487 hearts in Sun Devil shots from the floor while av­ Gym were done good Tuesday eraging 83 percent from the free night as the reserve-paced Dev­ throw line. Individually, they had 12 of 13 ils hacked up Hawaii, 113-74. Strangely, at the outset of the players see action. The scoring game it looked like neither splurge was led by a relaxed team would score more than 50 Denny Hamilton with 19 points. points as Hawaii not only play­ Sub Paul Meany played his best ed a “slow down” brand of bas­ game of the year, pumping 15 ketball, they played the “stop points through the hoop, while it” variety. Jim “Toots” Whitehead match­ After the first five or six min­ ed Meany’s scoring effort with utes, the Devils scored at will, 15 points of his own. but those opening moments saw Usually high scoring Freddie the Hawaii guards r u n n i n g Lewis was unusually cold, hit­ around in circles, puzzled by an ting only five of 13 from the airtight Devil defense.. floor and one free throw for 11 TEMPE BODY SHOP HONDA— 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE Number One In Transportation • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts •W heel Aligning & Balancing APACHE HONDA EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE OR PhD WHILE YOU WORK 2311 West M ain — Mesa - 969-7375 2Z2 Miles East of the Campus on T em pe-Mesa H ighw ay' points. Hustling Jimmy Walker had the fans standing and scream­ ing in the second half with his razzle dazzle dribbling and tric­ ky passing. The hard playing junior also chimed in for seven points. The only player not to see ac­ tion for the Devils was sopho­ more Ed Palmer, and the sole reason he did not play was so that.next season he will again be sophomore Ed Palmer. NCAA rules have it that a player has three years varsity and one year frosh eligibility. He has five years of academic enrollment to participate in the four years of athletics. Thus was the decision by Coach Wulk and Palmer for the sophomore to sit this season out. After their easiest game of the season, the Devils now face their roughest, traveling to El Paso for a Monday night tilt with na­ tionally fifth-ranked Texas West­ ern. Player Crockett Treglown O'Neil Harmon Olsen Klassovlty Brlxen Rezentes Ritte O'Keefe Total Playar Lewis Bailey Myers Hamilton Lange Coppola Lindner Meany Whitehead Tutt Walker McCann Total HAWAII FG FGA 0 1 5 14 3 4 7 16 0 0 7 14 0 0 0 2 4 8 2 5 28 64 ASU FG FGA 5 13 3 7 3 4 8 13 1 2 1 2 9 5 3 12 6 7 3 4 7 2 0 2 40 82 FT FTA TP 0 0 00 2 2 12 1 2 7 7 12 21 0 0 0 6 10 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 10 0 0 4 29 18 74 FT FTA TP 1 1 11 2 2 8 1 2 7 3 4 19 -1 1 3 2 2 4 1 2 11 9 11 15 3 3 15 5 6 11 3 4 7 2 2 2 33 40 113 Classified For classified advertising submit ad in person to tbe State Press, MU 3, between I: .a.m. and « p.m., or call 966-36657. Rate: Sc per word. 75c minimum per issue. • FOR SALE SCRIPT portable typewriter In good con­ dition. $60 or best oter. Call 967-1528 after 5 p.m. AT MOTOROLA IN © M M è PHOENIX Motorola offers the student at the BS or MS level an op­ portunity to advance his career and education concurrently. Work and achieve a Master’s or PhD Degree in an environ­ ment of constant challenge and tremendous growtlr. THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM Open to BS or MS g raduates in Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Physics with a B average or better. While pursuing an MS or PhD degree at Arizona State Uni­ versity each trainee is placed in a rotational program cov­ ering four engineering activities at Motorola. T H E MARKETING TRAINING P R O G R A M Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering or Physics with a B-average or better. Marketing trainees may work toward an MBA or an MS or PhD degree. Rotational assign­ ments are in the marketing area. D irect Placement at Mil Degree Levels f o r . . . In R e s e a rc h and Development, Quality Control, Marketing, and Production. ' If you a re u n a v a ila b le fo r a n interview a t th is tim e write directly to : Director of College Relations, M otorola Inc., S em ico n d u cto r P ro d u c ts Division. 5005 E a s t M cD ow ell. P h o e n ix , A rizo n a 85008. AN E Q U A L IRC. P ro d u c t* O P P O R T U N I T Y 1962 Corvair Monza, 4 speed, ait extras. Very clean. 4136 N. 45th PL, Apt. No. 1, after 6. 1963'Chevy Impala Super Sport. 327 en­ gine, automatic. Must sacrifice. Phone between 3-5 p.m. 967-4143. RUBBER STAMPS "Sun Devil" rubber stamps« l"x % ". $1.50 with ink pad. immediate delivery. Art Bilodeau. Phone: 966-7077. INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. ■ Electrical Engineers ■ Organic & Physical Chemists ■ Physicists ■ Chemical Engineers ■ Metallurgists MOTOROLA SALE: JENNIE'S SAMPLE FASHIONS, BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES. NATION­ ALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, AND AFTER F I V E DRESSES. 1024 McClintock Dr. (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd. Tempe. • CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY 16 S e m ic o n d u c t o r 1964 Cushman Eagle Motor Scooter. White — very little mileage, many extras. 5225.00. Phone 963-6343. M.Sc. and Ph.D. DEGREES IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING: Financial aid available tor engineering and science m ajors for study In Nuclear Engineering. Fellowships 1 (NDEA, University), traineeships (NASA, AECj. and research aaslstantships avail­ able. For information and applications, write to Chairman, Departm ent of Nu­ clear Engineering, the University of Vir­ ginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. TYPING D iv is io n E M P L O Y E R TYPING — Have had experience In all fields. Phone: 966-4429. & PERSONAL 1 hate to say It, but the beard grow­ ing contests are all over. I mean I wouldn't even mind If you used blade X . RENT JIM 'S Union Service« 422 Apache Blvd.« rents 50 cc Hondas« $1.50 per hour. • HELP W ANTED A position is now open on your campus. A Time Inc. college representative on a small or medium-sized cam pus can ex­ pect to earn 3200 to 3750 in commissions annually selling, subscriptions to TIME, LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FOR­ TUNE at reduced students' and educator rates. On larger campuses, many of our representatives earn over 5750 a year. They work hard, of course, but their hours are their own, and they gain val­ uable business experience in this yearround marketing program. Send name and address, college, class and any other In­ formation you consider important to Time Inc., College Bureau, TIME 8> LIFE Build­ ing, Rockefeller Center, New York City 10020. All applications m ust be submitted by January 20, 1966. You will be con­ tacted promptly. MATURE COED, other intelligent young woman, earl 35/hour interviewing con­ sumers. Protesser's research. Details, 9663729 MWF business hours only. Single or m arried students who are In­ terested In making extra money. Call after 5, 967-7453. HARMAN'S Dining Room Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE REGULAR $1.95 Call 966-3656 966-3657 submit tu Statu Prass Office MU-3 Chicken Dinner O nly $ |2 5 M O N D A Y ON LY S e rv e d 4 to 10 P .M . “ UX E ineer .L ickin’ Good” Friday, February 11, 1966 --------------- FROM THE STANDS --------------- Gritty Grapplers By TED JARVI There has been a rumor circulating around school that ASU has a wrestling team. No definite word, yet, but news releases have been drifting in from such far­ away places as Norman, Okla., and Golden, Colo., that a group of stranglers have been parading about in Maroon and Gold. To check out these stories, the State Press has dispatched a letter to the Colorado School of Mines where the grapplers were last reported. The following reply has been received: * Page 11 STATE PRESS * * Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado Dear State Press: In answer to your inquiry, there was indeed a team up here representing itself as being from ASU. Actually, I think they were refugees from a horror museum. They showed up here with toothbrushes in one hand and meat cleaver^ in the other. At least our team looked like ASU had been using meat cleavers when everything was over. They stormed in here led by some short guy Who doubled as cheerleader and coach It wouldn’t have been so bad that he was telling his team to tear our boys limb from limb if they hadn’t been able to carry out his orders. Colorado State University and Kansas State were here to back us up. As it ended up, they only backed up with us, chased into a comer by the ASU brutes. That 123-pound brute they have is really mean. I mean, we don’t mind getting wiped out on occasion . . . but by a 123-pounder? You say that you didn’t know that you had a wrest­ ling team? You don’t. You have a sausage machine. The reason you don’t remember them is because you haven’t seen them since the middle of last December. They’ve been out wrestling with the problems of the world . . . like Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, and Morehead State. Anyhow, State Press, if it turns out that this outfit doesn’t belong to you, Tempe, is in for trouble because they’re headed your way. As a matter of fact they’re having a bash down there this weekend and when they say they’re throwing a bash, they mean it. They’ve invited a herd of other bullies in the form of Southern Illinois U., and Wyoming, to name a few. So long, State Press, and if that gang belongs to your school, we would like you to build their cages a little stronger next time, okay? Colorado “Miner” Coach Gymnasts Compete In First WAC Meet Tomorrow night the ASU gym­ nastic squad will hold what is billed to be one of the better meets of the year hosting the University of Southern Califor­ nia and New Mexico in a dou­ ble dual meet in Sun Devil Gym at 7. The gymnasts will bring a 4-1 dual meet record into the con­ test, riding on the wake of a favorable showing last Wed­ nesday in their victory over the University of Colorado. Leading the Sun Devil squad into this, their first Western Athletic Conference meet, will be Richard Impson who is cur­ rently rated sixth nationally in all-round competition. Two other Devils also possess national rankings in their re­ spective events. Les Christianson, one of the smoothest gymnasts to ever per­ form at ASU, is rated fourth in the still rings and Skip John­ son holds down the tenth place position in the same event. For those sports fans who just don’t know when to quit; follow­ ing the meet, the wrestling team coached by Ted Bredehoft will conduct their fourth annual Ari­ zona State University Invitation­ al finals. INTRAMURAL BILLIARDS Phi Sigma Kappa stretched its lead over second-place Alpha Tau Omega in the intramural standings by winning the billi­ ards event. The Phi Sigs now sport a 16point edge, leading the ATO’s 133-117. Les Christianson Swim m ers T ry For Second Win Saturday afternoon at 3 the Sun Devil swimming and div­ ing team will have what is an­ ticipated to be a “good” shot to pick up their second win of the season against New Mexico State University in the Sun Dev­ il pool. The Devils, who are in their third season of intercollegiate swimming, have already im­ proved 100 per cent by winning their first meet in the short his­ tory of the sport drowning the U of A and now possess a 1-3 dual meet record for the year. . Rick Deppe and National AAU diving champ Bemie Wrightson are expected to lead the Devils in the competition. @ UC Family Billiards 1612 e a s t m c d o w e l l r o a d • p h o e n i x Next To — "Brookshire R estaurant” ^ WIN "Social Security” JACKPOT! Every day a new num ber Is chosen. Your Social Security num ber may win you up to $200.00 1 2 3 4 5 ' I */ HOURLY RATES SPECIAL DEAL Player $ .70 Monday> Tues., & Wed. Players ................ .1.25 Players ......... ...... 1.50 Male Escort $ 70 Players __ __ 1.50 Girl Friend NO CHG. Players ................ 1.50 .... $ .70 Hr. For Both TENNIS BALL HEADQUARTERS • Wilson • Dunlop * Spalding * Pennsylvania C ham pionship G ra d e — Reg. $2.50 Get In Shape Now! I WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • • Body Building | I HOME OF THE Hot Dog UNIVERSITY SPORTING G O O D S 1037 Rural Rd. * Tempe ____________ Tempe Center_______'_____ , Reducing Hours: 10 to 10 Daily Charter Memberships $6 oo Per Month mmwA imuer.'óitty ^ JJieafth tm m sm m 1.98 For Can of Three 1 5 c • Conditioning • Sauna • Steam Bath IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 $ IN PHOENIX 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6768 FILM PROCESSING SERVICE SpMSirri If tie Aifovisiil Cuter FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with color negatiue film, black and white enlargement unth black and white film) Coupon good with any negative any time NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE FILMS ARE PICKEDl i p EACH AFTERNOON FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE A V CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) ----- FILM DROP LOCATIONS Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A ' Ed. Bldg. — Quad West — M . U. Bldg. — Palo Verde Halls Page 12 Southern Illinois Tourney Favorite Sun Devil wrestlers are favor­ ed in four divisions at the an­ nual ASU Invitational Tourna­ ment this weekend, but a lack of depth will probably limit their chances for the team title. Southern Illinois should be giv­ en a slight edge for overall hon­ ors in the two-day affair, ac­ cording to wrestling coach, Ted Bredehoft. Glenn McMinn (123) will be after the 17th tournament win of his Arizona State career. The record of 18 is held by Buzz Hays, 1962-65. Pete Russo (130) is favored in his division while his brother Tony will be given the nod in the 152-pound class. Heavyweight Curley Culp, de­ fending WAC champion, should also contribute first place points. “Southern Illinois has got to be favored in the tourney be­ cause of depth,” Bredehoft said. “We met them last month in the Oklahoma Invitational and they beat us 21-20.” Other teams entered will be Arizona, C o 11 e g e of Southern Utah, UCLA, Utah State, Utah and Wyoming. Defending cham­ pion Cal Poly will not be rep- D evils to Meet Y anks Sunday The Sun Devil soccer club will meet the Yanks of Williams Air Force Base at 3 p.m. Sunday, instead of Saturday as previous­ ly announced. The league leading soccermen will host the flyers on the new soccer field behind fraternity row. Paced by high scoring Frank Linnartz and play maker Bill Al­ len, the squad will attempt to improve their record to the 9-0 mark. Next weekend, the U of A will play host to the Devils in a non­ league affair in Tucson. Friday, February 11, 1966 STATE PRESS After ■THE resented in the competition. Preliminaries will begin to­ night at 8 in Sun Devi Gym. Semi final matches start at 1 p.m. Saturday, and the finals are scheduled for 8:15 that eve- SHOP WRA Plans Ski Trip to Williams Area Ski enthusiasts and snow bun­ nies alike are invited to partici­ pate in the Woman’s Recreation Association’s trip to Williams Ski Area on Feb. 19 and 20. Transportation, lodging, equip­ ment rental, tow and free in­ struction for beginners is in­ cluded in the total cost of $15. Meals are the only additional expense students will encounter. Reservations may be made at the WRA office, Room W-109, 966-3717, in the men’s gym build­ ing. A $5 deposit is due by Mon­ day, Feb. 14. Williams is an area especial­ ly for the intermediate and be­ ginning skier. Among their fa­ cilities are a 1500-foot lift, a 700foot nylon rope tow, warming huts, a snack bar, and a wellequipped ski shop. Skiing conditions are excellent and more snow is forseen. Stu­ dents are urged to take advan­ tage of this opportunity to team to ski and have fun doing it. Cage Ducats Monday and Tuesday are the remaining pick-up days for stu­ dents, faculty and staff mem­ bers to obtain basketball ticket stubs for the BYU, Utah and U of A games. Ticket stubs will be distribu­ ted from the ticket windows at the men’s gym from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wsmëWBmmmmœmr -a . . SUITS Values to $65 mw Sagner Values to $70 NOW $ 4 9 Cricketeer Values to $80 NOW $57 Values to $85 NOW $59 Sagner Values to $32.95 NOW $23 Cricketeer Values to $35 now $ 2 5 Values to $39.95 NOW $29 Values to $45 now $45 SPORT COATS SWEATERS 30 CASUAL SLACKS Values to $6.98 perm anent press SPORT SHIRTS long sleeve and short sleev.e Values to $6.95 $ 3 3 % NOW 2 ( 7 O O - NOW 2 A n O O * TRENCH COATS London Fog H IS PARKAS Values to $45 NOW Values to $25 NOW Values to $20 NOW ONE MORE DAY FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES HURRY IN!! Nom inal C harge for A lterations THE Jfmu T' J SHOP 7 QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. T H U R S D A Y ’T IL 9 P.M. TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER $30 $18 $10 ÜK § is® H FRIDAY, February 11, 1966 ••••m —____ _ W e ek en cl vAKjfixiM — (from left) Robert Cowden as El Remendado, Polyna Savridi as Frasquita and Dorothy Krebill as Carmen. Dorothy Krebill Stars in ‘Carmen’ Dorothy Krebill starring in the title role. 1 “Carmen,” sung in English, featuring the new Metro­ politan Opera National Company, will be presented to­ night at Gammage Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. THE TITLE role will be sung by Dorothy Krebill, mezzo soprano, who has appeared in this country and in’ Europe. Micaela will be sung by soprano Francesca Roberto, who won the Fisher Foundation award and an appren­ tice contract by the Metropolitan Auditions in 1961 and a Ford Foundation grant in 1963. SATURDAY’S OPERAS are “Cinderella” in English 2 p.m. and “Madame Butterfly” in Italian at 8:30 p.m. All productions except the English “Carmen” are sponsored by the Phoenix Opera Association. Tickets for hese performances are available at all Community Box >ffice locations and in Gammage Auditorium box office or by calling 277-6205 or 966-3434. Page 2-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND Friday, February 11, 1966 St. Valentine Lost His Head For Betterment of Romance By BOB “Wilt thou be mine? dear love, reply_ Sweetly consent or else deny. Whisper softly, none shall know, Wilt thou be mine, Love?—aye or no?” iWEEKENO BOOKCASE Mystical Poetry Revealing GOLDEN tine and his cohort, St. Marius, were ap­ prehended for aiding Christian martyrs and brought before the prefect of Rome. Valentine was lawfully beheaded on the Fourteenth day of February about 270 And so the first Valentine’s Day poem A.D. was written over 500 years ago. THE ANCIENT Roman festival of hon­ VALENTINE’S DAY, however, goes oring a heathen god, known as Lupercalia, back much farther than that. And the per­ took place about this time. This feast, in son it was named after, St. Valentine, part, required young maidens to put their oddly enough, had no connection at all’ name on a piece of paper and in a box. with love, romance or sweethearts. The young men drew a name at random Valentine, according to the historically- and celebrated the feast with their “blind * based legend, was a priest in Rome during date.” the reign of Emperor Claudius II. ValenWHEN CHRISTIANITY came of age, it substituted Saints for hea­ then gods and began the feast on Feb. 14 in honor of the martyred St. Valentine. The poem, above, was written by Charles, Duke of Orleans about 1420. He was taken prisoner at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415 and wrote over 60 poems, including the first Valen­ Refund Period Will Be Over tine’s Day poem, from his cell. Saturday, February 12th So whether you give a box of candy, a bouquet of roses or a simple card, take a moment to silently thank St. Valentine for using his No Refunds or Exchanges can head for the betterment of be made after this date. We romance. Important Notice! will, however, be buying used books on a limited basis only. — We Write AH — INSURANCE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Students Under 25 S-R 22’s • Auto • Motorcycle • T railer • Fire • T heft By ROXANNE DECKER Markings, Dag Hammarskjöld, Alfred A. Knopf, 1965, 222 pages, $4.95. Published four years after the plane crash in North­ ern Rhodesia which took Dag Hammarskjold’s life, Markings is an intensely personal glimpse into the mind of the man who served as the Secretary-General of the United Nations for eight years. The book is a collection of short observations and poems written over a period of approximately sixteen years. DEPENDING ON his mood, Hammarskjöld can be down-to-earth, “Never measure the height of a mountain until you have reached the top. Then you will see how low it was.” Or he can be mystical and abstract, “The pride of the cup is in the drink, its humility in the serv­ ing. What, then, do its defects matter?” There is a constant undercurrent, however of an ominous presentiment of death. Hammarskjöld seems pre­ occupied with suicide and much of his writing seems to be an attempt to, if not justify, at least explain the mo­ tives behind suicides. These references to death become more frequent towards the end of the book, and one of his last entries, an elegy to a pet monkey, has a curious prophetic quality. THE BOOK can be read as simply an historical rec­ ord of the personal life of a public figure. As such, it is lacking in much detail and leaves the reader unsatisfied. Hammarskjöld does not refer to specific people or events, nor are there any attempts to moralize over or evaluate world conditions at the time. In fact, there is little to suggest that the writer was actually one of the key figures in world politics until his sudden death. THE WORTH of the book emerges through its philo­ sophical meditations which, while revealing much about the author himself, express attitudes universal in quality. Mystical and often hopelessly vague, Markings is nevertheless a moving portrayal of a human soul. As W.H. Auden, the book’s translator, says, the reader at least has , the privilege of being in contact with a great, good and lovable man.” RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th St. 967--3189 Tempe 967-1182 ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in mechanical, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING mmm mm ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS JOsepHftievine preseras l l M CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, FEBT21 P ra tt & W h itn e y A ir c r a ft I Appointments should be m ade in advance through your College Placement Office t i n g ” |la u m m m BOGaroe-JULiecmsnel "Temptation''at 7:00 "Darlino" 8:00 'Raff Ip" in nn — II1 Il 1 1 1 nil 1II ■ ! l i l ' ^ ^ M " T H E T E M P T A T IO N o f Dr. A N T O N IO " ANITA E K B E R G ( Í «a U / 7 ( / O lV I S I O N O R U N I T E D O A AIR IR C R A F T C O U P . A An Equal Opportunity Employer, M l f A P P L IC A T IO N S . k i HE R A F F L E " SO PH IA LO R EN Exertion and Relaxation “The Unsinkable Molly Brown” stays afloat with good fare for the evening at Phoenix Star Theatre. JANE POWELL, who admits Often being mistaken for Debbie Reynolds (who starred in the film version), and a relative newcomer, Bruce Yamell, do fairly well in acting but their characters, but their forte is singing and their is no doubt about it. Miss Powell has vibrancy and youthfulness throughout the show, leaving many theater­ goers breathless. How she can sing after so much exertion testifies to the excellent physical condition she is in. Yamell has one of the finest baritone voices to emerge in musical theater for many years. Also, three Keystone Cops provide some fine entertainment between scene changes. MOST OUTSTANDING is the difficult and creative minutes, singing or telling choreography. There isn’t their versions of college a mediocre dancer in the life, popular music, or odes group ah4 the imagination to their argumentative ri­ that goes into their rou­ vals, the Young Americans tines shows far above the for Freedom. Some of the general stage direction. Au­ used, but refreshing lyrics thentic representation of are short and to the point, Paris and Denver in the “You stole my wife, you early 1900s are subtly in­ horsethief you” and sim­ terpreted in dance with de­ ilar poetry, but these seem lightful gestures and styl­ to make the audience more ized movements. The varia­ receptive to the spontaneity tions are so different and of the affair. refreshing, it is obvious A RELAXED audience much time and imagina­ rapt with music and hu­ tion were used to the ut­ mor makes the evening en­ most. joyable, possibly because a Costuming, too, is excel­ performer working for a lent and the orchestra plays paycheck must overcome much softer and tetter the artificiality inherent in than usual. All in all, “The making work look like fun. Unsinkable Molly Brown” W h e n these performers IS Student discounts on contribute, their sincerity some tickets aije available and lack of polish make for Friday evenings at them more enjoyable than they could be by playing Campus Drug. for profit at this step in • * * their abilities. The Inner Obviously, everyone can’t Ear is enjoyable and a afford to take a date to change, both in price and live theater, so for those style . who still would like to have a good time at ex­ tremely reasonable costs, try a trip to the Inner Ear, STATE PRESS y 15th St. and McAllister, Tempe. EARLY FRIDAY eve­ EDITOR nings the Inner Ear is M. Spence transformed from a clean, WEEKEND IsBrae* published every Friday as iightwalled church meeting the WEEKEND magazine ef the daily room to a burlap-sack State Press. walled room with a dimly lit stage. The psuedo-beatnik surroundings add to the entertainment in an un­ usual and interesting way. Here, in the ratified in­ tellectual a t m o s p h e r e , which ASU rarely sees, a blue h a z e of cigarette smoke mingles with mel­ odies and professional or near-professional perform­ ers on stage for 15 or 20 'M, raham Lincoln is just one of 22life-like recreations on display at the American Heritage Wax Museum in Scottsdale. Lincoln, whose 157th birthday will be celebrated tomorrow, was murdered by a small-time mad man, John Wilkes Booth, on Good Friday, April 14, 1865. Booth expected a hero’s recep­ tion throughout the South for dis­ posing of Evil Abe, the man re­ sponsible for destroying their way of life. But fate proved iron­ ic, for Booth killed the one man who might have h e a l e d the wounds of the South. THE LINCOLNS and Mr. Booth as displayed in the Mu­ seum, are made of ordinary beeswax mixed with a secret hardening compound. Coloring is impregnated beneath the out­ side- layer, accounting for the startling similarity to human flesh. All of the over 90 figures are made of the same materials. The hair is human, imported from Italy, and inserted strand by strand with a special needle. All male figures are given full beards and then shaved for the utmost in reality. Photo by Bob Golden « _ _ ______ ASSASINATION SCENE — John Wilkes Booth per­ petually assinates Abraham Lincoln at the American Heritage Wax Museum. EYES ARE made of glass and with Queen Isabella and King are obtained from Germany, Ferdinand. known.fra- its supremacy in op­ The American Heritage Wax tical glass. Bodies, where cov­ ered by clothes, are fiber glass Museum is open M o n d a y and are fully jointed as in a through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. living person. The size of all to 10:30 p.m. and on Sunday figures is completely accurate. from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ad­ The earliest scene from Amer­ mission is 75 cents for all stu­ ican history depicts Christopher dents. Columbus at the Court of Spain - B . G. BLACKSMITH SHOP Presents: NORM HEARD . . Balladier 309 N. 6th AVE. PHOENIX, ARIZONA W eekend. Phone: 258-9452 Newest and Most Unique Nitery in Phoenix Larry Ruttimeli, PHOENIX GAZETTE HOLIDAY SECIAL $99 for a full week — N O Mileage Charge RENT O N OUR REGULAR COLLEGE RATE OF $6.00 A DAY AN D 10c A MILE. HOM E O F THE 15‘ Hot Dog 1057 Rural Rd. * Tempe WEEKEND SPECIAL FOR INFORMATION AN D RESERVATIONS Call LOU OSMAN, 9 6 7 -8161 1025 E. Orange, Apt. 4, Tempe, Arizona $15.00 for Friday thru M onday — Plus 10c A M ile Page 4-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND Art,DirectorExplains Phoenix Art Museum Inner-M im e To Perform By PAM STRANEY Not all people go into the Phoenix Art Museum to view the paintings, Don Puckle, assistant director of the Phoenix Art Museum, told ASU students Tuesday afternoon in the MU Ballroom. “Some people a^k, ‘Is this where you hang pictures?’ Others wander in to use the facilities,” he continued. Still others come in to criticize the choice of art work. For example, there was the Texan who objected to a collage of burlap and old paint rags titled “Texas.” Actually, children understand abstract art best, he explained. They have no preconceptions of what art should be. After explaining a naturalistic painting and an ab­ stract painting to a group of elementary school children one girl told him that she liked the abstract better. “I can make the story up myself,” she said. He also explained the growth of the Phoenix Art Museum which was first built in 1958. It was con­ ceived by a group of wom­ en who didn’t like the art displays at the Stae Fair and formed the Phoenix F’ne Arts Association in 1935. The original wing cov­ ered a 25,000 square feet floor area and housed a $10,000 collection. With the additional wing built in 1964 the floor area totals 75,100 square feet. The col­ lection now ranging from the end of the 14th Century to the present is worth sev­ eral million dollars. “The next five years will be devoted to improving , the quality of our collec­ tion,” he said. He then cited the growth and improve­ ment of the museum’s ori­ ental art collection. From a “good friend in New York” and the Luce’s, the museum received what is now one of the largest and finest collections of orien­ tal ceramics, bronzes and sculpture in the country. Puckle always tells his t' >'"> vnu see things you like and perhaps some you disliked.” He explained that a person should see a psychiatrist if he liked ev­ erything or disliked every­ thing in the museum. Puckle’s talk was spon­ sored by the AWS Cultural Events Committee. Inner-Mime, a group of 12 players from the regu­ lar M i m e presentation, will present a special show ! y Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. at the Scottsdale Commun­ ity Theatre. The Inner-Mime group, which differs considerably from the regular Mime, has been performing to­ gether for several months. Their l a s t performance was Feb. 2 at Phoenix Un­ ion High School. Mi me , InnerMime is completely im­ provised on stage. There is no direction, no musical accompaniment, and no re­ hearsals. know all about General Electric. They make toasters and Irons x CBS Produces A rthur M iller’s P u litzer P la y A two-hour television produc­ tion of Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman” will be present­ ed in color April 3 by the Col­ umbia Broadcasting System. Lee J. Cobb and Mildred Dunnock, who co-starred in the play when it opened on Broadway in 1949, will portray the same roles on the television show. It was understood that CBS would invest more than $400,000 in the production of the show. John A. Schneidern, president of CBS-TV, said that so far the show had no sponsor. The book won a Pulitzer Prize. The show ran on Broad­ way for nearly two years. ti Friday, February 11, 1966 WEEKEND ROUNDUP TODAY Wrestling, ASU Invitational, Men’s Gym, 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. “Carmen,” Gammage Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. “Unsinkable Molly Brown,” Star Theatre, 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. KAET, Arts at ASU, Dr. Gale Richards, “Speech Activities,” 9 p.m. KAET, Festival of the Arts, “Master of Santiago,” 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY Wrestling, ASU Invitational, Men’s Gym, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. 8th Annual Business Education Conference, 9 a.m. Swim meet, ASU vs New Mexico, 3 p.m. Gymnastics meet, ASU vs USC, 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. “Cinderella,” Gammage Auditorium, 2 p.m. “Madame Butterfly, Gammage Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. “Mime, ’¿6” Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. “Unsinkable Molly Brown,” Star Theatre, 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY Inner Mime, Scottsdale Community Theatre, 7:30 p.m. “Unsinkable Molly Brown,” Star Theatre, 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. “ Right. Things like the worlds most powerful je t engines, the world’s largest turbinegenerator, the world’s first Man-Made* diamonds. Things like nuclear power plants, suitcase-size computers and a whole new family of plastics/ 7 Yeah, yeah Things like that.” Only about one quarter of G.E. sales are in consumer goods. All the rest are in industrial, aerospace and defense products. A variety of products (over 200,000 in all). A variety of activi­ ties (everything from research and developm ent to advertising and sales). A variety of challenges for young men who want to be recog­ nized for their talents and rewarded for their work. Important responsibilities come to you early at General Electric. Talk to the man from G.E. about coming to work for us. This is where the young men are important men. T ^ o g tess Is O ur M o st Im p o rta n t P rodu ct G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC 1