STAR TURN S SER IO U S - Man Must Lose Prejudice: Allen By PAUL SCHATT Campus Editor ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tempo, Arizona Friday, February 25, 1966 ETHEREAL—Looking otherworldly but with a down-to-earth purpose, this sand­ blaster and other workers spent yester­ day cleaning years of dirt and grime from Old Main Fountain. wmmm ? Photo by So You Think It’s A Long Walk Now? It is said that things get worse before they get better, but when it comes to off-campus parking, things show little sign of improving — at least for those who walk from parked cars. In a recent interview, Physical Plant Director John R. Ellingson said that many campus parking lots are future building sites and new lots will be built farther from the center of campus. He also said an 800-to-l,000car “parking building” is planned. ONE OF THE first lots to go will be the site of a 15-story women’s-' dorm east of PV East. Construction will start April 1. A lot west and north of PV West will replace the area. Construction of a new Business Administration Building, which starts May 1, will close small lots south of the MU. Also on May 1 a new Physical Plant will take over another lot across the street from the Forest Hydrology Laboratory. Other sites will be replaced by the architec­ tu re and law buildings, m ath addition to the Physical Sciences Center and a women’s playing field. HOWEVER, new parking areas will be built south of the women’s field and south of the future business build­ ing in w hat is now Goodwin Stadium. Id. addition, a park­ ing building at M yrtle and N inth streets is being consid­ ered. Streets also will be affected by future construction. Old Main’s circle drive, Lemon between Van Ness and McAllister, and Tyler between Forest and M yrtle will be closed. Eventually Orange between Van Ness and Forest also will be closed. Construction will be completed on the Women’s Gym in July. The Nursing Building and library will be com­ pleted ih May. Steve Allen, eschewing the role of television funny man, turned serious Wednesday night, and warned a Founders Day audience that the problems of the world cannot be solved until man learns to think clearly and disregard prejudices. “The human brain is the most remarkable computer ever devised,” said Allen, “yet our own computers are so cluttered to the brim with all kinds of slop.” ALLEN SAID people clog their minds with such “slop” as: — opposites attract; — it always rains on Good Friday; — a m urderer always returns to the scene of the crime; and — oysters have aphrodisiac properties (they don’t). AT THE SAME time the world of science is under­ going a sweeping revolution, man clings to familiar ir­ rationalities, Allen charged. “We have our, skyscrapers, all right,” he said, “but we are still so ignorant and superstitious that we will not permit the 13th floor to be labeled as such — like many of our problems, it’s there but we don’t want to admit it.” The television comedian, composer and author spoke at the annual Founders’ Day dinner sponsored by the Alumni Association in the MU ballroom. He received the Association’s Diamond of Distinction aw ard from President Durham. DR. WILLARD Abraham, professor of education, was presented the Association’s Faculty Achievement Award by Ralph Watkins Jr., Buckeye, Association presi­ dent. Dr. Charles M. Woolf, professor of zoology, was given the Distinguished Teacher Award. Both prizes con­ sisted of an Arizona Ironwood desk weight with a sterling silver University seal engraved on it. Each also received a $500 check. Allen, who attended ASU in 1945, joked w ith his audience briefly, then said he could joke no longer and must speak on serious issues because, “This moment in history is perhaps the most dangerous that mankind has ever known.” He ranged over a dozen problems from nuclear war and Communist aggression to civil rights and mental illness, and admitted that the prospects for solutions to these problems were not bright. “THE OVERALL argument for optimism is not ter­ ribly strong,” Allen said. “I have the impression that we don’t seem to like to think — we know how to men­ tally respond but in many cases we’re just rearranging our prejudices. We prefer the dangerous status quo to the change that is necessary for our salvation.” Allen said that in secular life as well as in religion, one must first admit his imperfection before there can ^ .s p iritu a l or intellectual progress. He noted that in history people have been reluctant to accept any change such as the forty hour week, the King Jam es version of the Bible and child labor laws. “They were attacked as Communists, as radicals, as subversives,” says Allen, “and some of them are. But th at’s not the point, they were right.” “The new is always suspect — it ought not to be. tl ought to be carefully considered,” he said, “but we shouldn’t just jum p and run.” Voi. 47—No. 68 Joe Bolender Oriental Air To Highlight Global Affair The Foreign Students Club will hold its annual International Festival on Sunday, March 27, at 5:30 p.m. at the MU ball­ room. This year’s festival, accord­ ing to Estella Aguon, secretary of the club, will feature ah Ori­ ental dinner represented by au­ thentic Japanese and Chinese cuisine as well as an Interna­ tional floor show performed by the students from all over the globe. The main purpose of the fes­ tival is to emphasize mutual understanding between Ameri­ can students and foreign stu­ dents through cultural pro­ grams. Regents Ask Bids For 15-story Dorm The Board of Regents yesterday advertised for bids “Only through talking we un­ for construction of a new residence hall, the 15 story derstand,” commented Aguon. women’s dormitory to be built on what is now a parking “Therefore, it is very signifi­ lot east of the Palo Verde complex. When completed in 1967, the dorm will house 1,000 cant to have an occasion like coeds contain game rooms, craft shops and other this for students on whom the special and features. future of the world peace de­ The ground floor will include a formal lounge, a pends, especially when the recreation room and suites for administrative directors world situation is very delicate and handicapped students. The cafeteria, "also On the ground floor, will accommoas today.” date from 750 to 1,200 students, depending on the ar­ Tickets are priced at $1.50 for rangement. students, $2.50 for the public Due to the expected increase in enrollment the hous­ and may be obtained at Dan- ing shortage will probably be as much of a problem as forth Chapel, MU information in the past. * The women’s dormitory is being built instead of the desk, MU bookstore, Campus controversial coeducational dorm which was under dis­ Drugs and at dorms. cussion last year. Page 2 Friday, February 15, 1956 STATE PRESS W O R LD BRIEFS- Ousted President Escapes By United Press International SYRIA — Ousted Syrian President Amin Hafez has escaped from the army rebels who took over his country yesterday. Reports that reached Lebanon from Baghdad said that the bloody coup claimed about 400 lives. All direct communications to Syria are still cut almost two days after the coup. * * * VIET NAM — U. S. and Australian troops beat back Viet Cong ambushes in heavy fighting 30 miles north of Saigon yesterday. The Viet Cong were fighting desper­ ately to protect supply arsenals, but the allied forces smashed them with heavy artillery and machine gun fire. 89 Viet Cong were killed. GHANA —* The one-party government of Kwame Nkrumah was ousted from power in Ghana yesterday. While the pre-dawn military coup was progressing Nkru­ mah was in Red China apparently unaware that he had been deposed. Radio broadcasts from Ghana say Nkru­ mah was ousted because he abused his power and brought the nation to the brink of bankruptcy. * * * VANDENBURG, California — Two minutemen bal­ listic missiles were fired simultaneously from Vandenberg A ir Force Base yesterday. This was the first double launching of Minutemen. WASHINGTON — Vice president Humphrey told Congressional leaders he is optimistic about the Viet Nam situation. $1.4 Million Payroll Routine By BETSY ALUS Although the University is no philanthropist, this month it has distributed about $1.4 million among students, faculty and regular staff. It is not a bonus, but the Uni­ versity payroll. G. ALBIN Matson Jr., Direc­ tor of personnel-payroll, has the responsibility of delivering checks twice each month to the 3500 campus employees. “ASU has one of the most complicated payrolls in Arizona,” he conunented. “While we are is­ suing one payroll, we are pro­ cessing another, and a third is being prepared by the state auditor — all at the same time.” Four weekly payrolls are nec­ essary since salaried faculty and staff members are paid the 15th and 30th of each month, and the 1,000 student and other time-card employes receive payment on the 10th and 25th. Matson and his eight assis­ tants never handle any money, only checks, IBM carafe and oth- er forms. The bulk of the sort­ ing and grouping is carried on by the data processing center, including its notorious compu­ ter. “ CONTRARY to what stu­ dents who preregistered may think, the machines are extrem­ ely accurate,” defended Matson. “Frequently students have the most trouble since their time cards often do not reach the personnel office on time to Petition Box Score The following numbers of petitions have been taken out for 42 ASASU offices that become vacaqt next year: -(4) ASASU First Vice Pres. -U ) (2) ASASU Act. Vice Pres. (2) (1) -d) (3) AMS Secretary (9) AMS Treasurer (6) (2) -G) (1) (0) AWS Secretary (0) LEATHER ' Shower and Wedding Invitations 100 I n v it a t io n s — Sw agger Com plem ent to ‘ampTtis and Country Living F ro m $1 1.95 Monogrammed Napkins and Party Supplies — Quick Service Thank You and Informal Notes Practical Gifts All Brides Will Love H A PPY H O U SE STORE Pi Sigma Alpha, national po­ litical science honor society, in­ itiated 13 members at its seihiannual initiation banquet Wed­ nesday. Tempe Center New members are Timothy Burke, Roger Cheney, Roxanne Decker, Stephen La Bash, Frank Mowrey, Michael Rakow, Jef­ ferson Rhodes, C. Eric Sears, Wesley Shellon, Susan Slavin, Marc Weidinger, Bishop White III and Tamas Zsitvay. Following the dinner, Ran­ dolph Silver, president of the Delta Theta Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, introduced the guest speaker, state senator Sol Ahee, D-Pima. Senator Ahee discussed “The Immediate and Long Range Effects of Legislative Reappor­ tionment.” More than 60 people attended the program held in the Pagoda Room of the MU. THIS W EEK'S S P E C A L NEED T Y P IN G ? S w i f t — P r o f e s s io n a l T h e se s, T e r m P a p e rs, V ® x 10 Black & W hite Portrait 3 — 3 x 5 Black & W hite Portraits M a n u s c r ip t s , e tc . Call 265-3630 1 0 9S Everything Included $19.95 ® I| t (O x fo rd ^ l| o p T a t 966-5111 Mesa-Tempe H¡-Way TEMPE STU D IO "M REGULAR $1.95 L o c a t e d in th e M OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEMEN 125 E. 7th 8L Dining Room “Portraits of Excellence” *8 © HARMAN'S O f f e r E x p ir e s M a r c h 7, 1966 style 232 AWS T re a s u re r______ (D AWS Senator ................ ~(0) Liberal Arts S en ato r__ -(3 ) Education Senator ..... -(2 ) V Architecture Senator .....~<2) Business Admin. Senator (2) Engineering Senator -G ) Fipe Arts Senator ......... -G ) Nursing Senator .......... - (2) Sophomore Senator ....... -G> Junior S en ato r............. . GO) Senior Senator............ ..... -(3) Off-campus men Senator -(4) Off-campus women Sen. -G ) Political Science Honor Society Initiates 13 Brides To Be You're In The News rntIvory be included in the proper pay period.” Major changes in the pres­ ent system will be enacted in the future. Checks will be writ­ ten by the personnel office rath­ er than the state auditor and, computer programs will be pre­ pared from discs replacing the slower punch cards which have been in use about three years. Prior to the card system, much of the work was done by hand, Chicken Dinner M O n ly Phone 967-4662 $ |2 5 M O N D A Y O N LY TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER 8 e r v e d 4 t o 10 P . M . “ It’s F inger L ickin’ Good" § 6 *TAUVE* DDDC0 Page 3 High School Forensic Meet To Be Held Here March 5 The University will host some 800 st u de n ts from 70 high schools in Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and west Texas in the annual Southwestern Forensic Tournament for high school stu­ dents on March 5. Conducting the tournament will be the campus chapter of LEROY F. H I I J . Oldest Grad Not Present; in Alabama The oldest living graduate of ASU was not mentioned at Wed­ nesday night’s Founder’s Day Banquet. He should have been. He is LeRoy F. Hill, a member of the Class of 1894. After he graduated from the Territorial Normal S c h o o l , which is now ASU, Hill served as secretary of the Tempe Ir­ rigation Canal Co. He also op­ erated a bicycle and hardware store. Hill is now living in Birming­ ham, Ala., where lie is still ac­ tive with an auto insurance firm. Don Dotts, acting executive secretary of the Alumni Asso­ ciation, mentioned that the 89year-old graduate still sends money to the alumni fund and “regrets that it couldn’t be more.” Hill told Dotts that he gave up golf two years ago, but he still gets exercise occasionally on a putting green. While Hill still lives in Birm­ ingham he does have a few re­ latives scattered around the Valley. SPEAKER — Robert M. McKinney, publisher and former ambassador to Switzerland, will speak on “How the Selection and Promotion System Operates in American Business” on March 2 at 9:30 a.m. in Gammage Auditorium as part of the College of Business Administration’s annual Business Day. Pi Kappa Delta, national for­ ensic honorary. a dram atic scene, memorization not permitted. One of the largest events of its kind in the nation, the tourna­ ment will be organized, sched­ uled and its results tabulated by high-speed data processing and computer equipment at the computer center. Team Oral Interpretation of Drama — teams of two contes­ tants reading from a play writ­ ten before 1920 and from one written after 1920, neither props, costumes nor memorization per­ mitted. A TOTAL of 77 trophies will be awarded to the first, second and third place finishers in the events. Areas of competition will in­ clude: Debate — on the subject, “Re­ solved: that the Federal Gov­ ernment should adopt a pro­ gram of compulsory arbitration in labor management disputes in basic industry.” Extemporaneous Speaking — four to six minutes on current events, for which contestants will have thirty minutes to pre­ pare. ORAL interpretation of Liter­ ature — one round of prose and ~:e of poetry reading. Oral Interpretation of Drama — readings of a monologue and ‘Bond Bash’ Is Planned IMPROMPTU Speaking —top­ ics drawn from a thesaurus of quotations for the first round and from current social issues for the second. The contestant will have one minute to prepare his four to six minute speech. Original Oratory — a mem­ orized oration of not more than 800 words, quoted material lim­ ited to 60 words. Humorous Speaking — read­ ing of a humorous selection from a manuscript of the contestant’s choice and an original humor­ ous speech on any subject, an event of two rounds. Listening Comprehension—stu­ dents will be tested for com­ prehension of m aterial read to them. &L 5 The Social Board and Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity will spon­ sor the ASU-UofA after-game dance this Saturday night in the MU ballroom. The theme will be “ Bond Bash," and the dance will last until midnight. The Metronomes will be the band and the Corral will be open to serve refresh­ ments. Students Sought For Hear-test Michael Pollack of the speech and dram a department is look­ ing for student volunteers as subjects for hearing-test re­ search. The study of a person’s abil­ ity to understand what he hears will be the experiment’s goal. Anyone between 18 and 30 years of age who has a nervetype hearing loss and is inter­ ested in volunteering should con­ tact the speech and hearing clin­ ic by calling 966-3660 before Monday. CONTUSA FRO M SI 50 "COMPLIMENT" Modeled by Sue Collier If you plan to be a dream walking, you’ll be wearing Howard Wolf’s one-piece squared Rayon/Silk with a gaily louvered pleat flounce skirt, bias dot band. Oyster - Green $24.98 CELIAS TEMPE CENTER Rosemarie’s ^ £Y JEW ELERS ¡ S . 'Ï V 'T TemPe *»-»17 W4 E. Camelback, Phoenix 274-7781 M EM BER AM ERICAN G EM SOCIETY Page 4 STATE PRESS Friday, February 25, 1966 Code Clamps Press EDITO RIAL A N A L Y S IS ---------------- ------------------- Associated Students: Passing the Buck T h e j u s t p a sse d E le c tio n C o d e o f A S A S U is a n in te re s tin g a n im al. Lots of people were unhappy with the new queen, even as ungraciously fast as Student government officials said it the night of h er coronation. was a giant step toward giving all the WE SUGGEST they should have been candidates, and consequently the voters, unhappy not w ith the victor, but with a a fair shake. student government th at pouts over its It certainly was a good idea. inability to cope with Miss Oakley while BUT ONEv'secti on of the code is the seeming to ignore that during the Homeantithesis of that principle and of the con­ coming campaign other candidates went cepts upon which representative govern­ in for such flagrant violations of existing regulations as use of University vehicles ment, student or otherwise, is based. Election Board chairman Kay Martens for parading, and unrestrained littering of is credited with preparing the code which the campus w ith campaign literature. So now AS has a new weapon designed regulates, her board’s operation. The off-key provision states that no can­ to keep candidates out of the State Press. We’re sorry; it won’t work. didate’s photograph may appear in State WE ARE especially sorry for the can­ Press during the campaign without the express permission of the Election Board ■ didates. If we should happen to print their photo, the Election Board’s only re­ Why? course is to disqualify them. DURING the campaign for Homecom­ Our policy has been, and will continue ing royalty last semester, industrious to be, to publish the photograph of any­ Linda Oakley arranged w ith several State one who, in our judgment, is engaged in p/e ss advertisers to use in their ads photos a newsworthy act. of her modeling their wares. AS’s curtailm ent of the candidate’s We admire Miss Oakley, who went on rights of free expression may, for now, to become queen, for her ingenuity. She continue. quite tactfully—and legally-avoided an­ But State Press will continue its policy other AS Senate bill th at forbids candi­ of leaving news judgments and exercise dates themselves from advertising with of the responsibilities of a free press to us. its student editors. U of A Game Spotlights Gym It’s that time again. Saturday night the ASU basketball Sun Devils will meet the UofA Wildcats in a contest which annually puts state pride on the. line. Fortunately the game will not be in Tucson’s band box which is officially called Bear Down Gym. That half of the'annual battle is a thing of the past INSTEAD it will be in our own Sun Devil Gym, which isn’t much better as far as seating capacity is concerned, but which otherwise offers a much nicer place to play. The UofA’s old bam of a gym seats ahcut 3,200, While ASU squeezes over 4,600 in for sell-out contests. Those students who never got tickets for tWs last home game of the season probably have a few choice words to say on the subject of ticket distribution. More than likely, however, most of them weren’t around last season when tickets were dis­ tributed on an alphabetical basis which re­ sulted in a basketball boycott of the first game. And it is also likely these same complainers have no suggestions for improv­ ing the present system, which conceivably cculd be improved. ASU ticket manager Bill Gorman says his departm ent always welcomes suggestions for improvements on the present system. But these same suggestions are not forthcoming from the complainers. EVERYONE shouts for a new field house. But as in most m atters involving uni­ versity building, there is no immediate re­ lief in sight. A dream of a field house is in the future building plans—but admit­ tedly pretty far in the future. The hand m hand obstacles of money and the .«tate legislature m ust be dealt w ith first Now the perennial uproar concerning Sun Devil Gym and basketball seating is dying down w ith the end of the home sea­ son a night away. And there is one consolation for those students who w ere turned away from the ticket windows for the UofA game. The annual enactment of Arizona’s basketball rivalry will be televised—no doubt to standing room only. Letters to the Editor ecu# Sem antics an d SEW Tniwl tmn/liniio comparisons _• in most invidious “ spiritual exploration.” EDITOR: Congratulations to It is not enough to recognize SP writer Kathleen Browner for her piquant article, “Vatican similarities in doctrines, beliefs, Council Aids Religion on Camp­ etc.; we should also become us” (Feb. 16). I was very im­ aware of the importance of “in­ pressed by the comments of all dividual” differences. the SEw leaders. It cannot be repeated too of­ However, Mr. Dave Himmel- ten that Jew No. 1 is not Jew stein’s comment that “There is No. 2, Protestant No. 1 is not no mare interest in the Mass. .” Protestant No. 2 and Catholic m ust surely be a typographical No. 1 is not Catholic No.2. The error. It seems evident that the “fundamentalist” demonstrates reform s in liturgy have created at least some semantic aware­ more interest in the Mass than ness in his ever-insistent ques­ tion: “What does Jesus Christ ever before. mean to you?” Most interesting indeed, was It is my contention that unless the reported rem ark of Miss Jo Ann Ong that the Catholic and until we apply the ques­ Church is (and I quote) “giv­ tions of general semantics, (i.e. ing in a lot.” In view of such What do you mean? and How a statement, I am certain that do you know?) in our spiritual Miss Ong and I m ust have very exploration activities — SEW different concepts of what “oec- can only be equated with, “I’ll s c r a t c h your back if you’ll umenism” means — w h i c h scratch mine!” brings me to the main point KIRK P. O’HIGGINS of this letter: Why not include • * * some noted general semanticists in SEW activities n e x t Academ ic Freedom year? - W h at Is It? An unawareness of the multiDR. BRACKEN: Though I am ordinality of labels such as too busy with teaching duties to “faith,” “love,” “Christians,” respond in detail, I can take etc., m ust necessarily result in time to make known my position cm the subject. I would gladly join you in pro­ test, if your constitutional rights had been denied or if arbitrary or unreasonable penalties had been imposed. But in analyzing your report I find that this is not the case. What has really happened is that you have been treated fairly and you have been rejected. To a philosopher, that ought to be quite clear, and you should take it philosophically. All this unctuous talk about academic freedom is not very convincing when by accusations and threats you are actually trying to force your opinions on others. Do you think a man who accepts a friend’s invita­ tion to dinner has the right to tell his host how he should run his household or teach his chil­ dren? Well, yes, I suppose you do. But would you also say, if thte host remained firm in his own opinions, that the guest had a right to kick over the dining table and throw his coffee cup at an a rt treasure on the wall? If your answer is this last analogy is yes, then you are out of place in this university. SIDNEY W. WILCOX By TONY AULT Student Government W riter In the space-age, multi-university students are given a number and placed on an educational conveyor b e lt Four years later the student is given a diploma and thrust into society as a well-oiled machine, expected to produce. A student frequently breaks down when he begins because he finds his vocation or profession unrewarding or too demanding. He turns to anyone or anything that can help him find the answer, sometimes at great ex­ pense. TOO OFTEN he finds th at the vocation or profession he trained for at the university is incompatible w ith his happiness. Had he the help ana guidance needed during his university career, he would be an excellent producer today — and tomorrow. Today on this campus we have no counseling center, two years from now we will, if all goes according to Uni­ versity planning. Currently Vice President Joseph C. Schabacker and Dr. Gilbert C. Wrenn, professor of educational psycholo­ gy, are hiring four full-time counselors and a director for a center. ih e cen ters location has not been determined, but next year the new center will have a home. Organization and planning will then begin. The direction the center will pursue — vocational, psychological or both — will require time, research and money. STUDENT COUNSELING centers in other major universities have been in operation for several years and provide counseling service for thousands of students. They are still in experimental stages and results are dif­ ficult to determine, but they m ust certainly be valuable or the demand for these centers would not be so great. It is evident from both student and university sur­ veys taken on the ASU campus th at a counseling center is needed, and needed now. A bill to appropriate $40,(»0 for research and capital equipment (not salaries and construction) has been in­ troduced by Religious Council Sen. Tom Long for the counseling center. The money would come from the $65,000 unappropriated balance built up over the last 10 years. THIS MONEY could be spent in securing vocational mformataon «aid occupational materials on a nationwide _ The student appropriation would give President Durham, a means of impressing th e state legislature when 3 J J 2 J for ■ » "jade- The appropriation shows the student w ant a counseling center because they are put­ ting their own money behind it. J hv a'^ le biU (SB 265) could speed up the University plan v£ atlonal direction. This is the direction S iveyÌ® 1” *1 by ^ e m ajority of students, according to . THE GOOD a counseling center could do for the " d ., *ato to avoid production break­ downs in the future is immeasurable. th P 2 ^ f f a n y Ì tUJ ìen ^S s u p p o rt S B 265 is n o t k n o w n , a n d to e s e n a te m u s t d e c id e soon. S tu d e n ts sh o u ld c o n s id e r th is p ro p o sa l fo r i t is t h e i r m o n ey . They should make their views known to their indi­ vidual senators and not by referendum or initiative. Call your senator in the AS office 966-3406. ' ! 1 t hr ough " S S ü y Arizona sta ,e University, and Is entered as second class m atter a t ^ i ^ e , ’ a h S ! ! ? * - — ° excepHn» holidays. N e w s o a o e » ^ L ! l R< ^ „PRESS Editor-ln-chlef __ Managing editor Cam pus e d ito r___ Assistant __ News editor ........... Assistant __ Copy editors _____ Sports editor_____ Assistant __ Society ed ito r.____ Assistant __ Chief photographer... Weekend Edito r____ Chief Proofreader__ ' i * m em ber °> « e Arizona A “ oci*t*d Collegiate Press ,nC- M ARTHA TH AYER ------- John E . Pol ich ------— - Pau l Schaft ---------- M a re t V ik sio ------ Je rry H offerber T o ni Atm ore Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf ----------- ----- --- — B ria n T ra cy ------------------ -------- John Sar -— -------------------— P a t Hunter Susan Black ■----- Joe Bolender ..Bruce M . Spence -B o b Johnson Friday, February 25, 1966 -------------- Theft of Four Text Books Gets Student Fine of $50 * ““* to f°” J£ hn B' director of security, said Detective Sgt. Vernon Hoover arrested a student Monday for the theft of four textbooks. , sai^ t*uí $W*ent was taken before Justice ° f S ftj ■ Ralph Fowler and sentenced a fine of $50 or 20 days in jail. The student paid the fine. Duffy said his departm ent is going to start “cracking down on such offenses from now o n e * getting out of hand, something has to be done,“ he said. 6 Duffy said th at students should be especially careful w here they leave their books. B ig C ity9 , TV Feature Tuesday ‘Metropolis: Creator or Destroyer” will be presented at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, on KAET-TV Channel 8. The city is New York and the guide is Eugene Raskin, author and lecturer. With his guitar, he takes the viewer to the big city for an educational and penetrating lode at the city with its buildings, old and stately or new and mo­ notonous, the people, what they do and where and when they do it. Architecture students might give close attention to this pro­ gram as Raskin pays special notice to t h r e e fundamental standards used by architects and planners to judge the qual- ity of the city’s neighborhoods: human scale, density and var­ iety. ------------------- ._____________________ ________ _____________ n World Travel Not Costly Like Going Across US. R u l i u m r ■ p w n u i »« i Ity JANEY LEFTW1CH Foreign travel need not be more expensive than a trip across the United States, ac­ cording to Bill Matthiesen, Phoe­ nix representative for the In­ ternational Student Information Service. The service has developed a program winch allows a student to work in the eotmtry of his choice and live with a family in that country. Most students can pay all their expenses in Eur­ ope this way and “m eet people from the inside, instead of see­ ing them through a window.’’ “ANYONE who is between 17 and 49 and interested in parti­ cipating in this cultural ex­ change program can usually be placed,” said Matthiesen. Language ability is a def­ inite asset for m ost jobs, but i i ____ there are also jobs in compan­ ies where only English is need­ ed. Students will usually be plac­ ed in their first choice of coun­ tries except in areas of poor economic status. The service en­ compasses Europe, Japan, Scan­ dinavia, North Africa and Eng­ land. ^ AS A PART of the program, students are guaranteed jobs in a wide variety of fields. Stu­ dents earn the standard wage for their duties in the country by /narking in anch areas as construction, ehüd care and re­ sort and hospital work. Mattiesen hopes to use Ms special musical skills by play­ ing m a Spanish nightclub. Oth­ ers with individual talents may be placed in jobs using their specialty areas. With some jobs, room and board are included in the wage. If the job does not provide for room and board, then the parti­ cipant receives a list of fami­ lies interested in. housing for­ eign students. ALTHOUGH students m a y work for any length of time, the minimum work period is usual­ ly two months. At a special rate of $475, the service provides for transporta­ tion by jet from New York City, job arrangements, work per­ mits, insurance and housing ar­ rangements. Also, plans can be made fa* those people wanting all arrangements made except transportation. Students interested m the pro­ gram are urged to contact Mat­ thiesen a t 7141 N. 12th Place. Ford M otor Company is: Placement Interviews Placem ent interview s sched­ uled on cam pus next week are as follows: _ c ° * J * 'e r c ,a l pla c em en t M O N D A Y — B e ll System. T U E S D A Y — Young Women's Christian Association. . W EDN ESDAY — C a terpilla r Tractor C o .; Beckm an Instruments; Edison B ro s.; Sperry Phoenix C o .; U n lvac (Sperry Rand C o rp .); N aval O rdnance Laboratory; Northwestern M utual Life. T H U R S D A Y — F o rd M otor Co .; Sonony Mobil O il C o.; U.S. Steel Corp.; Dow Chem ical C o .; Western Savings; U.S. De­ partm ent of Health. Education and Wel­ fare. F R I D A Y — F o rd M otor C o.; U.S. Steel Corp.; Hughes A ir c r a ft Co .; N aval O rd­ nance Test Station; A l Johnson Construc­ tion Co. E D U C A TIO N A L P L A C E M E N T M O N D A Y — Beaverton (Ore.) Public Schools; Compton (Calif.) C ity Schools; Snowflake Pu b lic Schools. T U E S D A Y — E l Rancho Unified School D istrict, P ic o R iv era , C a lif.; Colon V a lle y Union School D istrict, E l Ca|on, C a lif.; Sacram ento C ity (Calif.) Unified School D istrict; Hem et (Calif.) V a lle y Public Schools; Clarem ont (Calif.) Unified School D istrict. W E D N E S D A Y — West Covina (Calif.) Unified School D istric t; Redwood City (Calif.) School D istrict; Needles 'C a lif.) Pu b lic Schools; A u ro ra (Colo.) Public Schools. T H U R S D A Y — W est Covina Unified School D istrict; Santa A n a (Calif.) Unifi­ ed and Ju n io r College D istrict; L a Canada (Calif.) Unified School D istrict; Stockton (Calif.) Unified School D istrict; W hlteriver Pu blic Schools; Tacom a (Wash.) Public Schools. C-IN-C-H A ll University 8tudents are welcome to Sunday night Christian Fellowship at the Rome ef Jim Rogers, 4112 Grandview Drive, From 9 to 10 P.M. Every Sunday diversity T h e college g rad u ate’s initial exposure to th e world o f business is often less th a n exhilarating. T h e reason? A great m any com panies require the recen t g rad u ate to serve a long-term apprentice­ ship in a role th a t offers little ora^ you weren’t able to make it to the games. 1V 9C ronínÍAflt Af ikn __ il ■ . . By BILL BELL THOMAS was recipient of the Outstand­ Friday night ASU met the Brigham Young Cougars and Sat­ Glenn McMinn b e g a n his ing Varsity Wrestler Award at on the probable outcome of a rematch is a determined “We’ll urday Mike Lange and his banjo strummin’ four played Utah. wrestling career by quitting the ASU, won the conference champ­ see.” The first game was great; the second was a little bit of a mis^ basketball team. ionship and placed second in match. ------------------- ---------------It was quite a decision for a the NCAA Championships. “ If you don’t plan to win Saturday night either THIS some speculation that they’ll 12-year-old kid who led his juhAnd he’s still only 5-feet-3)4 there’s no need going out there.” the traveling minstrels or the chicken out this time. . ior high school in scoring. tall. McMINN, a native of Del City, basketball team is going to face “I REALIZED I wasn’t going They’ve also been known to “You’ve got to set your goals Oklahoma, wrestled at the Uni­ to be a basketball star. . .1 was for the top,” McMinn said, versity of Oklahoma for a year the Uof A. Nobody knows which send a basketball team for the a rompin’, stompin’ 5-feet-3 “then you don’t settle for any­ before transferring to ASU. Then outift will show up until the game. Pickett, Fox, and com­ game gets started. Freddie Lew­ tall,” he said. “So I changed to thing less.” he laid out a year for eligibility is usually scores twenty point's pany are doing the honors this wrasslin’.” The “fondest dream ” he has is purposes, doing his wrestling for or so on his bad nights, but time. This team is still a little A lot of people are glad he to defeat Tadaaki Hatta, last the Phoenix Wristlock Club. embarrassed about forgetting to who likes to lose 89-20? Nothing bear down oh the Devils the last did. year’s n a t i o n a l 115-pound “ I like Olympic-style wrest­ in Arizona has blown as hot time ASU showed up at Bear Last Saturday McMinn helped champ. So far, the dream has the Sun Devils win the Phoenix been a nightmare. McMinn was ling,” he said. “ I want to com­ and cold as this team since the Down Gym in Tucson. Its a sin College Invitational, and in the beaten by Hatta on two pre­ pete in the World Games this invention of the heat-pump. to lose on your home court in Tucson usually manages to the WAC and the Cats are still process, he won his 19th tour­ vious meetings, the last one summer.” run a couple of wagon trains doing penance for the licking nament championship, breaking by a single jxJint in the finals Someday,- the little basketball full of fans up to Tempe for the the all-time A-State record. ASU gave them earlier this sea­ of the NCAA tournament. hot-shot hopes to win a gold spectacle, but since they were son. LAST SEASON the toy tiger THE ONLY comment the nor­ medal at the Olympics. . .in ambushed by the ASU football­ compiled a 43-3-0 overall record, mally talkative junior will make “wrasslin’.” PROVIDING Frank Bailey, ers last November, there is Dennis Hamilton, and “leven point” Myers can combine into that ruthless trio of daring-do­ ers which demolished BYU last $100.00 REWARD Friday, Saturday ought to be as much fun as a barrel of dead DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FORAND OFFERED ONLY TO Cats. COLLEGE MEN— Premium« DEFERRED The ASU hoof and muscle men are going to open up the season at the UofA Invitational this weekend. ASU STUDENT, FACULTY & EMPLOYEE COACH Baldy Castillo’s troops ACCOUNTS have been spending the winter putting on die beef and pour­ Someone from ASU opening a new account ing over the books. Evidently w ith our South Tempe Office in February will 967-8843 they spent more time putting find th at $100.00 has been added to th eir bal­ on the beef because they/lbst ance. Come in now and open your account at several good men who didn’t • G I R A R D t3 & E spend enough time on the books. INSURANCECOMPANYOFAMBlIcA Since its become fashionable P. O. Box 5297 • Exchange Ptrk • D iti« , T ra * 73222 Operating In 42 Stata, District of Columbia, Puarto Meo and VM M Im p to throw the shot over 60 feet, -B L A J S T K Jon Cole and L arry Hendershot 2020 RURAL ROAD, TEMPE decided to get in thé swing of W e h a v e a lim it e d n u m b e r o f a ttra c tiv e “ A R I Z O N A ” things. Both weight men have f r o n t p letee a v a ila b le e t n o ch a rg e f o r y o u r c a r. turned the trick in practice. Remember Ron F r e e m a n from Roosevelt High, Los Ang­ eles, who hung around ASU long Q t a t e n p r e s s EN G IN EERS, SCIEN TISTS & enough to help the Sun Devils set a world’s record in the mil«» CO M PU TER PR O FESSIO N A LS relay? Well, he’s not back but w ith PhD., M .S. or B.S. degrees coach Castillo has come up with the next best thing. HE’S Ron Freem an f r o m F o r classified advertising submit ad In parson te m a Stata Press, M U 3 , between s-30 PHOENIX INTERVIEWS Roosevelt High (this Roosevelt a.m . and « p.m ., or c a ll 944-34457. Rata: 5c per word, 75e m inim um par issue. High is in P e n n s y l v a n i a , THIS WEEK O N LY though), and he’s burning up FOR SALE any strip of track that’s put be­ • IN STR U CT IO N IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m ath, chemisFEBRUARY 22-26 fore him, from 100 yards to the W55 T R I U M P H , TR 2. TR 4 A engine, re­ PhónePh967S-7C9S24.and blol0glcal sciences- 440. cent overhaul, new tires, battery, unholstery, tonneau cover. Call 745-7309 after 4 As one trackster put it, “Bal­ Phone Today (602) 275-6271 p.m. or on weekends. • RUBBER ST A M P S dy has come up with a pretty Ask for Mr. Paul Granger 1943 T R I U M P H 235 cc. Call 959-1281. M ust good chunk of m eat this time.” F I R S T and last name with m iddle initial sell by M arch 1st. 75e; with pad $1.50. Phone A r t Bilodeau Tracksters, you see, are a lit­ E m p lo y e r s f r o m a ll o v e r t h e c o u n t r y a r e s e n d in g (after 5:30 p.m.) 966-7077. J E N N I E ' s S A M P L E FASH IO N S. tle more impersonal about these t h e ir to p t e c h n ic a l s t a f f s to P h o e n ix f o r a n o th e r ? M Lv ' i ™ t i 2 ! ; E S A L E P R ,C E S - n a t i o n things than you or I. A L L Y A D V E R T IS E D BRAND S. D R ESSES, C a r e e r C e n t e r I n t e r v ie w S e s s io n . Y o u c a n s t i l l r e g ­ THE UNIVERSITY TRUST • John J. Brooking |Wanted: Alive Onlyj • Jim Sarti A r iz o n a Classified is t e r in a d v a n c e b y c a llin g t o d a y to a s s u r e e a r lie s t c o n s id e r a t io n b y s p o n s o r in g e m p lo y e r s . I f I n c o n ­ v e n ie n t to c a ll, p le a s e s e n d y o u r re s u m e to: C a r e e r C e n t e r , In c., D e p t. X - 7 , R a m a d a In n , 3825 E a s t V a n B u r e n -S tre e t, P h o e n ix , A r iz o n a . O n e w o r d a b o u t t o d a y ’s jo b m a r k e t : It h a s n e v e r b e e n b e tte r. P r o je c t s lik e th e C - 5 A p lu s a b r o a d e r ba se o f c o m m e r c ia l p r o g r a m s h a v e c re a te d m o re s t a b le a n d b e t t e r o p p o r t u n it ie s t h a n a t a n y t im e s in c e 1963. D u r in g th e C a r e e r C e n t e r , in a d a y o r tw o , y o u c a n g e t a n a t io n a l p ic t u r e o f o p p o r t u n it y w h ic h w o u ld o t h e r w is e t a k e w e e k s o f t r a v e l. A l l e m p lo y e r s s c re e n y o u r q u a lif ic a t io n ( m in u s y o u r n a m e ) . Y o u re v e a l y o u r id e n t it y o n ly to th o s e in w h o m y o u a r e in t e r e s t e d . O f c o u rs e , t h e r e a r e no fe e s w h a t ­ s o e v e r f o r t h is s e r v ic e . P a rtia l L is t o f C a r e e r C e n t e r E m p lo y e rs • • • • • • E a s tm a n K o d a k D o u g la s A i r c r a f t B u rro u g h s C o rp . U n it e d A i r c r a f t M c D o n n e ll A i r c r a f t G e n e r a l D y n a m ic s • • • e e e j et P r o p u ls io n L a b s A C E le c t r o n ic s D e lc o R a d io U n iv a c B e n d ix C o r p . D o u g la s M 8 8 D CAREER I C EN TER E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r s SPO RTSW EAR AND A F T E R B I C Y C L E : Schwinn 3-speed. V e ry clean, puncture proof tires. Newly painted call J im , 966- 7939. HO N DAS. 1964 90cc, 1943 50cc, m ake of­ fer. 815 N. Hayden Rd. Desert Star 204. 1959 S P R I T E convertible, excellent con­ dition, $495. Call 949-9533 after six p.m. 1958 B U IC K C E N T U R Y 4 dr. ht. Fu ll pow­ er, factory a ir, new paint, brake drum s and lining, new autom atic transmission. E X C E L L E N T C O N D ITIO N . 5595. Call 9444100, will demonstrate. O N E B R A N D N A M E political machine, well oiled and proven under adverse con­ ditions. Contact House of Lords, ask for D aryl, K a rl or Fred. Tell them Charlie sent you. 947-9989. Please specify model wanted. 19*4 O L D S C U T L E S S , bucket seats. 4speed, a ir conditioning, convertible ex­ cellent condition. $2,300. Phone 9*7-7722. 1945 V E S P A scooter. $300. Tony 4135 N . 45th PI. Phone 9454344. RENT FIV E o i f S5 Ei L 1024 McClin#ock Dr- (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd., Tempe. Smith, 1953 C H E V Y panel, sedan delivery, good condition. *175 Call I rc.-ls Thiele, 944■676. J IM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd., rents 50 c c Hondas, *1.50 per hour. N IC E one bedroom turn., quiet, private apartm ent. Heated pool, carpo rt, 580. 325 Hardy D r „ Tempe. Phone: 947-4317, • P a p a g o P la z a — 40 N . 1st A v a , P h x . M a il O rd e r s F ille d P r o m p t ly M A T U R E COED« other intelligent young woman« earn $5/hour interviewing con- S S J e 2 * J^ rl°"‘ ADA,R TAX W A N T ED 1941 M G A . good condition, extras In­ clude car cover, luggage rack, m any oth­ ers. Call 947-8134. C E J C A C A M E R A . Lenses: 50mm, f 2.8 and telescopic. Autom atic range - finder, speeds to 1/1000 sec., rapid A im transport. Accessories. O riginally 54C0, now $200 Phone: Seband. 982-3224 o r 944-374$ HELP W A N T E D MIDNITE SNACKS Pumpkin Seeds lb. 98c Sunflower Seeds lb. 89c EIK 'S JUICE BAR nIin., N o k H . had » W l e n c e fíelas. Phone: 966-6429. TW O G IR L S N EED In all R O OM M ATE to *?droom »P»rtment near cam pus. $52 month. Call Ju lie 947-0201 e n e r 5 p.m. — Just Released — NOW ON D ISPLA Y One Year G W W arranty # Bank Financing B rit S mith 802 M ill a TEMPE a car CO. 947-3381 Friday, February 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Page H O M E C A G E W A R S EN D - Wildcats Here in Finale Coach Ned Wulk’s cagers can play the role of spoilers tomorrow night as they host arch­ rival UofA in Sun Devil Gym at 8. The Wildcats are in a position to take all the marbles in the Western Athletic Conference as they trail loop leading Utah by only one game. The major stumbling block for the 'Cats is the fact that their three remaining WAC games are all on the road, while two of Utah’s three games are at home. Tomorrow night will m ark the home finale for six senior Devil cagers as Freddie Lewis, Dennis Hamilton, John Myers, Jim Whitehead, Rich Coppola and Paul Meany all complete their collegiate home court hoop careers. Pacing the Wildcats will be seniors Ted Pick­ Photo by Joe Boiender SUSPENDED ANIMATION — Denny Hamilton hangs up in space and pushes off a jum p shot against Utah last weekend. Devils rushing in for the rebound are Freddie Lewis, Mike Lange and FrankJBailey. Defend­ ing for the Redskins is Rich Tate (4). Devils face UofA here tomorrow night. ett, Harvey Fox and Bob Spahn. Pickett is the; ’Cats leading scorer, averaging 18.7 points per game in WAC action. Spahn has been hitting at a 13.9 clip and Fox at 14.7 per game. Mike Aboud is the leading rebounder for the UofA, averaging 9.9 grabs per game. In their first meeting of the year in Tucson, the Devils edged the ’Cats 68-65. The UofA holds a commanding lead in the series history over the Devils by a 79-41 margin. The Devils hit the road for their last two encounters of the season, traveling to Wyoming to meet the ’Pokes next Thursday and then to Albuquerque, N.M., to face the Lobos a week from tomorrow night. A button-down in a basket weave. (Something old, something new.) This Arrow shirt gives you best of both worlds. (1) A long-pointed collar role in the most authentic tradition. (2) A husky-looking basket weave that updates ordinary oxford. For other interesting features, check the tapered body; back pleat and loop; back collar button. Lots of unusual stripes to choose from. $5.00. You expected to pay more? Bold New Breed from W K m m m m sm -ARROW - F O R T H E F U N O F IT ...g e t caught in rain, no strain. With Cactus Casuals, you look your best, fair weather or foul. New India Whipcord weave is designed for both casual and dress wear. Shrugs off wrinkles; permanently creased. Completely washable— never needs ironing. True Classic Ivy styling. 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% combed cotton. They come in India tones of Blue, 6rey, and Brown. Now, for but a pittance, dress like an Indian prince. Dnly about $8.95. CACTUS PRESS’D -A R R O W Decton W e have the new bold look in sh irts for the college m en who prefer them . See our collection of the Bold New Breed in A R R O W D ecton, the sh irt th a t defies w rinkles all d ay in class an d keeps its sm ooth com posure all night, too, a t a party . I t ’s tops for no ironing and wrinkle-free w earing in white, solids or stripes CAMPUS CACTUST.CASUALS BOX 2468, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA men's shop In Six Colors 5.95 ARROW HEADQUARTERS 603 M ill Avu. Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, February 25, 1966 Gymnasts Entertain A ir Force Tonight Horsehiders Open Championship Defense, Host San Fernando State Here Today The Devil horsehiders open defense of their 1965 national championship today as they host San Fernando (Calif.) State Col­ lege at 3 p.m. on Sun Devil Field. The follow-up act by coach Bobby Winkles and his crew will be more than difficult as eight members of last year’s champs have signed pro con­ tracts. According to Winkles, howev­ er, the only real sore spot is on the mound. This sore spot is due to sore arms. Ace chucker John Pavlik has been ineffective in intrasquad games, and the hitters have been getting to newcomer Dale Spier quite well, too. Pavlik will start today’s game. Catching Pavlik in today’s starting lineup will be Duffy Dyer. The infield will find Jan Kleinman at first, Jack Smitheran at second, Jack T-inH at third and Jim Armstrong at short. Glenn Smith will get the call in left, with Reggie Jackson in centejr and Jim Gretta in right. S e c o n d semester activity cards will be required for ad­ mission to the game and all spring athletic events. Tonight at 7:30 the gymnas­ tics team meets the Air Force in the next to the last dual home meet of the season in Sun Devil Gym. The Devils, who have had a great s e a s o n , are 6-2 in dual competition with their only losses being to BYU last iweek and the University of California earlier in the season. The only remaining meet of the season for the Devils is the annual rivalry with the Univer­ sity of Arizona next Friday at ASU. Following the completion of the dual schedule the Devils will participate in the WAC champ­ ionship, Midwest regionals, and the NCAA championships. Want to win by a landslide? fÜ lílÉ You’ll get there faster in a clubman9sportcoat G o o d t h in g s h a p p e n in t h is c a re e r-h e lp in g s p o rtc o a t. C lu b m a n ’ s u n c o m m o n t a ilo r in g a n d d is t in g u is h e d f a b r ic s e n e r g iz e y o u r w a rd ro b e , id e n t ify y o u a s a m a n o f Photo by John Polich WHERE THE ACTION WILL BE — Sun Devil Field will be the site of the years initial baseball action this afternoon at 3 as the Devils host visiting San Fernando .State College. p u rp o s e . If y o u ’ re lo o k in g f o r s u c c e s s , lo o k f ir s t a t a j f l U C lu b m a n . $35 to $45 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. A spare pair of clear single-vision contact lense when you buy your first pair at the j Q f regular Lee price. As low a s ........ .... Ö v The extra protection of heat-treated safety lenses (that usually cost an additional $4 to $6 elsewhere) is free at Lee in glasses for children under 12. Plus, a spare pair of clear single-vision, heat-treated safety lenses FREE with your child’s first complete pair of glasses. HOW L e e c a n g iv e you so m uch m o r e f o r le s s ! Thousands of Arizonans go to Lee O p tic a l fo r all their eyewear needs. T h is la rg e volum e of business, combined with L e e 's g u a ra n te e d c u s ­ to m e r s a t is f a c t io n , makes it possible for you to g et h i f h e s t q u a lity eyewear at lowest cost. ONLY LEE OPTICAL GIVES YOU ALL THIS! T h i s d o e s n ot a p p l y , Y u m a offic e 9 | x 4 I f ¥> | ! | \ I I fU V * Or use your Valley STYLE - Choose from over 500 (nationallyknown) frame styles and colors. QUALITY — All Lee Optical glasses are pre­ cision ground from the finest American-made lenses. S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed or your money back. SERVICE waiting. 805 M ill Avenue Tempe Center _ __ C E N T E R S / o p e * Thursday n ig h ts ■ and a ll da y Satu rda y TH O M AS M A LL , 4527 E. Thomas Rd. C H R IS -T O W N SCO TTSD A LE 19th Ave. and ‘ Bethany Home Rd. 719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. P H O E N IX TUCSO N El Con Center Amphl Plaza 16 W Adams St. Lee’s prompt service means no 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 EN IEN T E Y E W E A R JEM P E CREDIT—Your credit is good at Lee O ptical. . . budget terms available. Bank Credit Car,d. M ESA YUM A 129 West Main 2816 4th Ave. QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL CM* AKfZQNA.iNC. D is p e n s in g O p t ic ia n s Where it's always sale to save money on glasses — and contact lenses, too! TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPÈN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. T H U R SD A Y ’T IL 9 P.M. ASTRONOMICAL D IS C U S S »* — Sgnarelle (right), played by John Williamson, and Geronte, played by Michael Luechesi, discuss the relationship of the moon’s position to the complaint of sickness by Geronte’s daughter in “The Doctor in Spite of Himself.” (See story on Page 6-B). m«*» by ** o m P age 2-B Friday, February 25, IMS STATE PRESS WEEKEND It’s a Bird! It’s a Plane! It’s a Skydiver! By CHRIS POLLACK If you have nothing better to do this weekend, try falling out of an airplane from 8,000 feet. A group of men and women get together every Saturday and Sunday at Deer Valley Airport to do just that. They are members of the Thunderbirds. a local sky­ diving club. What’s it like to free-fall at 120 to 150 miles per hour for 30 seconds or more? “Trying to describe free-fall is like trying to describe ice cream to someone who has nev­ er tasted it,” said Gerry Rouillard, ASU junior majoring in history. ROUILLARD, who received his training in the Army, de­ scribed it as a “ tremendous feeling of freedom.” He has 206 jumps to his credit. Another jumper said the feel­ ing was “like it was happening to somebody else and you were watching. It’s not like it was happening to you.” Observers c a n experience some of the thrill of skydiving by riding in the airplane. As many as five jumpers ride cramped and crowded for 15 to 20 minutes in the plane awaiting £ U T H A n A S lA co # ee novse MOW S tR V fW G PIZZA TtTc. F o jc s t In t b i K Mu sic *>T ê‘IB,9;3ôjll‘ûô OPEN TILL r-30 *40in\MJbmpe 967-9201 their chance to jump. They fall for 30 seconds before opening their parachutes. One man near the open door “spots” the load by telling the pilot which way to turn until the plane is in position over the drop zone, a plowed area 200 feet in diameter. HE YELLS “cut." The pilot slows the engine to reduce prop blast and five people jump out the door. The pilot puts the plane into a tight banked turn. Observers are then looking straight down p m * tv am* m e * through the open door. This ALL ABOARD — ASU student Gary Lewis (far right) gets ready to go up for an­ gives an excellent view as the other short but exciting trip down. jumpers twist, turn and loop, often working close enough to stance, what to do if his chute “hook up” with each other in doesn’t open.) free-fall. The first five jumps are on AN OBSERVER can go up static line from 3,200 feet. This for $3 but for those b r a v e means the parachute is opened enough to get out of the plane, by a cord tied inside the air­ its a bit more expensive. plane. If all goes well, a student will Before making his first jump, a student must complete inten­ be pulling his own ripcord on sive ground training. He learns the sixth jump. The altitude in­ how to land and what to do in creases until, by the 10th jump, case of an emergency (for in- the skydiver is jumping from 8,000 feet and falling 5,000 feet before opening his parachute. Ground training costs $25 and the first five jumps are $6 each. After that, its $3 per jump. A JUMPMASTER will supply equipment for the student at first. A parachute will cost from $40 for a military surplus chute ARTIST & DRAFTIN G to $400 for the best available. SUPPLIES Boots, jumpsuit, reserve para­ Crafts - Picture Frames chute and altimeter are extra. Decorating Material T e m p e C e n t e r • W O 7 -4 4 8 2 O p e n M e n . A T h u r s . N ite e BUDD'S JEWELERS Presents Diamond Engagement Rings Made To Order STATE PRESS Weekend W E E K E N D is published every F rid a y as the W E E K E N D m agazine of the daily State Press. Photo by C h ris "THE W ONDROUS Adventures of the Dynamic Duo" (P a rt O n e ) The R a t h o le , b u r ie d deep in th e c a t a c o m b s o f M ayne M a n o r , o u t s id e (14 m ile s ) R o th a m C it y ( h o m e o f t h a t w e a lt h y , d e v il- m a y - c a r e , s o c ia lit e , B r u c e M a y n e a n d w a r d R ic k D a y s o n w h o a re k n o w n to th e w o r ld a s t h e D y n a m ic D u o , R a t m a n a n d B o b in ) . A s w e jo in o u r b e lo v e d c h a m p io n s o f ju s t ic e , p r o ­ t e c t o r s o f th e p e o p le , a n d a ll a r o u n d d o - g o o d e r s , w e f in d t h e m d is c u s s in g v a r io u s go o d d e e d s w h ic h t h e y m ig h t do , B o b in s p e a k s : B o b in : P o li o * SAFE LANDING —- A sky diver maneuvers his para­ chute and prepares to land “on target.” B & M Enterprises Designed For You In Yellow or White Gold 708 S. Forest OXFORD SQUARE — TEMPE % Bruce M . Spence Scene: BUDD'S JEWELERS i E D IT O R G le e p s R a t m a n , I t h in k t h a t w e a r e o b lig a t e d a s c h a m p io n s o f ju s t ic e , . p e o p le p r o t e c t o rs , a n d a ll a r o u n d d o - g o o d e r s to h e lp th e A r iz o n a S t a t e U n i ­ v e r s it y s t u d e n t b o d y w it h o u t o f t h e ir m o s t im p o r t a n t p r o b le m s . R a tm a n : W h ic h p r o b le m a re y o u r e f e r r in g to B o y W o n d e r 7 7 In d e e d , w h ic h p r o b le m Is th e b o y w o n d e r r e f e r r in g to ? H a s th e R i d d l e r b e e n a p p o in t e d f u l l p r o fe s s o r a t A .S . U . a s m a n y h a v e s u s p e c t e d ? H a s t h e J o k e r u s u r p e d P r e s id e n t D u r h a m ’s p o s it io n ? Is M r . F re e z e t a k in g o v e r th e D e a n o f S t u d e n t s O f f ic e ? W i l l B e ld a t h e G r e a t b e c o m e D e a n o f W o m e n ? ? F o r th e a n s w e r s to th e s e a n d m a n y o t h e r p e r ­ p le x in g p r o b le m s j o in u s a g a in T u e s d a y , s a m e r a t p la c e , t a m e r a t p a p e r . Friday, February 25, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 3-B ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’ Provides Evening of Stinging Humor, Tense Drama STINGING, OBSCENE — These and many other words have been uttered by stunned and sometimes enraged critics of Edward Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” currently being performed by Arizona Reper­ tory Theatre. The cast, from left, is Kathleen Quillen, Robert Aden, Helen Begam and Joe Jenckes V. Programs Spotlight Dancer, Jazz Artists By TONI ATMORE been debated by critics but this Wednesday evening the Ari­ reviewer feels the dram a deals zona Repertory Theatre pre­ mainly with the misplaced val­ sented its second performance ues of educated people in mod­ of one of the most controversial em society. plays in contemporary Amer­ But as the play ends Albee ican drama. leaves the audience with the “Who’s Afraid of Virginia idea that there is faint hope Woolf?” by Edward Albee pro­ in the society, sarcastically vided an evening full of sting­ termed “civilized,” by Martha. Although the play is quite ing humor and tense drama. The play, which received the long, over three hours, the cast New York Drama Critics Cir­ kept it going at a good pace. cle award for the best play of George, portrayed by Robert the 1962-63 season, centers sole­ Aden, gave an excellent perfor­ ly around two faculty couples mance and not only supported of a small New England college. the play but the cast as .well. Helen Begam, who was Mar­ The four people spend an eve­ ning together and verbally tear tha, had a good boisterous voice one another apart while making for the part but at times lacked startling discoveries about them­ conviction. Often her laughter seemed forced but she acted selves. WITH HIS stinging humor and some difficult scenes very pro­ obscene language Albee takes fessionally. THEY DIDN’T have strong the audience through an evening w i t h the main characters, parts but the younger couple, George and Martha, dominat­ played by Kathleen Quillen and ing the play and constantly be­ Joe Jenckes V, were inadequate rating each other. A younger at the beginning of the threecouple who visits the household act drama. Jenckes strengthened his char­ is thrown into this turmoil and provides the background for the acter toward the end and pulled unfolding drama. Many of Albee’s motives have Two of the programs to be aired over KAET next week are: Monday, Feb. 28, at 10 p.m., “ Jazz: The Experimenters.” This program features Charles Mingus and Cecil Taylor, two leading jazz experimentalists. Their music, considered by some critics as a new flowering of jazz and by others as a dead end of the art is examined by NET (National Educational Television) as part of its “U.S.A.: Music” series. Taped at “The Village Gate,” a New York nightclub that spec­ ializes in contemporary jazz, the program features comment Num ber O ne In Transportation by Ralph Ellison, one of Amer­ ica’s leading novelists and an authority on jazz, and Martin Williams, leading jazz critic Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts whose work appears regularly in “Saturday Review” and “Downbeat.” Tuesday, March 1, 10 p.m., repeats Friday March 4 at 9:30 2311 W est M a in - M e sa - 969-7375 p.m. “The Dance Theatre of 2 / ¿ M ile s E a s t o f t h e C a m p u s o n T e m p e - M e s a H ig h w a y ' Jose Limon.” As one acclaimed critically as the most distin­ guished male dancer in modern dance, and as a choreographer and impresario of the top rank, Jose Limon has achieved a place as one of America’s most ver­ A satile artistic talents. It is this T H O M A S B. QUILLEN broad palette that is the focus for an hour-long NET “ Festival PR O D U C T IO N of the Arts” cultural event. “The Dance Theatre of Jose Limon” is a 1965-66 presentation of NET. It was produced by Jac Venza and directed by Charles Dubin. Virginia Kassel was as­ sociate producer. ANNE MULLEN HONDA— through with a satisfactory per­ formance as the already-tar­ nished biology professor. Miss Quillen, playing his fragile, childish wife, looked the part but made her voice quiver too much giving her character superfi­ ciality. Despite drawbacks in the act­ ing, the excellent performance of Aden made up for it all. There were no drawbacks in the set design, which was im­ pressively built by John Retseck so that it reached to the audience. THIS PLAY IS for the theater goer who has more in mind than just an entertaining eve­ ning. “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” is a thought-provoking play and will provide an eve­ ning of top entertainment if taken in that light. Whether the theatergoer is disgusted, pleased or enraged by the play he just has too look around and observe modem American society to see a sprinkling of Albee in it — even if it’s just a sprinkling. A n y P SY C H O -A N A L Y ST W ill Tell Y ou . . . In Your Belfry, Bats, You’ve Got, If You Haven’t Dined At BIGBURGER 1737 S. Mill Tempe • 966-1661 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 APACHE HONDA W H O 'S AFRAID O F V IR G IN IA W OLFE JE R R Z S fr u u iu e lá íto tf 2901 E. Thomas Rd. S H O W by Edw ard Albee with presented by • k jè u r a ijtï & w i t t n w A K A A N • X l M t U K é i¡£ j e e r J The Arizona Repertory Theatre at the c Phoenix Theatre Center (McDowell & Central) Feb. 2 2 -2 7 M ar. 1-6 Special Student & Faculty Rates $100 S A M Regular Prices on S at & Sun. POM A OsiAjlvA $2.00 O N E N IG H T O N L Y Sunday, February 27 AL 4-4779 3 SHOWS For Tues., Wed., Thurs. —- Available ONLY at University Sporting Goods, Tempe Center. 7:30 — 10:00 — 11:45 2901 E. Thomas Rd. RESERVATIONS — 264-5859 \ Page 4-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND Friday, February 25, 1966 WEEKEND BOOKCASE \As seenin SPO RTS ILLUSTRATED:! Controlled Behavior Is Skinner’s Utopia I Walden Two, B. F. Skinner, Macmillan, 320 pages. By BILL WHITEHEAD “Walden Two” is an experimental psychologist’s idea cf Utopia. Author B. F. Skinner believes that the tech­ niques for controlling human behavior that make an ideal society possible are now available and that conse­ quently we ought to use them. N EW FO R S C R IB B LIN ’ S U R F E R S ! Qrqpefrujb Q’s FRO M S A N D C O M B E R Buy trunks with the laughs built in. Everyone else is. Fun-fabric Grapefruit G ’s change color permanently when you write on them with grapefruit juice. Get the name of the game? Trunks with your own ha-ha's... club nam e...girl's name. Available in trunks and jackets in a wide variety of Chameleon colors.* A lso featuring: Custom M ade Swimwear Surf & Ski Trunks 0 The utopian community he envisions is, as he says in another context, “A world in which peo­ ple are wise and good without trying, without having to be, without choosing to be.” THE PEOPLE are made wise and good scientifically. Sqme of the techniques that Skinner sug­ gests for doing that are: ■ 1. Breaking down the family structure. Children in “Walden Two” are raised by the com­ munity. That removes them from the chance of a traumatic (mentally harmful) family situa­ tion and frees their parents from a responsibility that might res­ trict their lives. ■ 2. Conditioning the children scientifically. By introducing the children to frustrations gradual­ ly and according to a schedule instead of by accident they are made tolerant of frustration, se­ cure and cooperative. ■ 3. Instituting educational re­ forms. The children in “Walden Two” study whatever interests them and progress at their own rates. There are no grade levels, no exams, no formal lectures — not even special rewards for superior performances because that would create ^competition. THERE ARE two ways of controlling behavior: positive re­ inforcement and negative rein­ forcement. The first method means that you reward an in­ dividual for doing what you want him to do — that increases the likelihood of his doing it again. The second m e t h o d means that you punish the in­ ----- *----------------------— :--------dividual if he does what you don’t want him to, or if he doesn’t do what you want him to. Skinner claims scientific re­ search has shown.that negative reinforcement does not perman­ ently change the individual’s behavior, but positive reinforce­ ment does. That is why people can be made to be wise and good “without having to be.” Only positive-ceurforcement is used in “Walden Two.” Skinner likes to point out that society already uses \the tech­ niques he is suggesting, but uses them in a haphazard and inef­ ficient manner. The use of praise to encourage moral or civic action is an example of positive reinforcement. Govern­ ment uses negative reinforce­ ment almost wholly. THE MEANS of control, then, are not new — it is the systema­ tic application of them to pro­ duce an engineered society made up of engineered people that is new and frightening. Aside from the emotional res­ ponse to the word “control” there are two immediate dang­ ers to the scheme: the problem of power and the problem of ends. We ought to think carefully before we reject a scheme that might make more healthy chil­ dren than families do now. Then too, social engineering offers us the real opportunity to make something out of society. Get In Shape Now! Mfs Jackets V* SMf WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: Bikinis • Body Building • Reducing • • Conditioning Sau n a • Steam Bath Custom M ade Belts and Sandals T-Shirts G alore (Pussy Galore's brother) Water Ski Rentals and Sales Tahitian Print Tennis Shoes 3 SÌ Hours: 10 to 10 D aily M any other interesting and unusual leisure and gift items. Charter Memberships Come and see! $6oo Grapefruit G's $6.95 Per Month britannia OXFORD 707-A South Forest Ave. I 'Univemity JUeaitli C iu íi J SQUARE 1 14MQ ÎN i EMPË Tempe £ 1018 Ph. 967-7461 S ^ F H W I K Ratoi Rd* 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. | Ph. 266-6798 -S Friday, February 25, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND ‘Pajama Game’ Presented By Phoenix Star Theatre By BOB GOLDEN “ Pajam a Game,” now at the Phoenix Star Theatre, is fresh, exciting, vibrant and updated. John Raitt stars in the musical comedy as he did in the movie version 10 years ago. His strong, ringing voice, rugged masculine appearance and top acting ability hold the audience’s attention throughout. RAITT IS backed by aA) ex­ way with a little more polish. cellent array of co-stars. Leland Her voice, although it’s good, Palm er, a local talent, is a pe­ doesn’t compare with R aitt’s. tite, short-haired redhead who Special credit must be given bubbles over with energy in her to Michael Bennett, who did dance numbers and exuberance the choreography in the most in her acting. professional way. Every number Leonard Drum, another local is alive, vibrant and precise. discovery, plays a foreman in “ PAJAMA GAME” is about a pajam a factory. He’s a talent­ the new supervisor (Raitt) of a ed actor and dancer with an pajam a factory who runs into uncanny ability to get laughs trouble with the grievance com­ via his gestures and facial ex­ mittee — Babe Williams — and pressions. at the same time gets tangled OTHER NOTABLE perform­ up in a labor dispute. ances are turned in by Jim Things get sticky when Raitt, Demarest, Isabel MacCloskey who has fallen in love with and Muriel Landers. Babe, is forced to fire her. Playing opposite Raitt as The musical numbers, written Babe Williams is Kit Smythe, by Richard Adler and Jerry making her debut in this show. Ross, are almost all superb. She’s a very pretty, shapely “ Pajam a Game” will play redhead who could go a long through March 5. Page 5-B Band, Chamber M usic Society Concerts H ighlight N ext Week's C ultural Events The Symphonic Band and the Faculty Chamber Music Society will present concerts next week. The winter band concert, with conductor Harold Hines, will be at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Gammage Auditorium. It will be open free to the public. The chamber music concept will be at 8:15 Wednesday in the MU ballroom. Tickets for this will be (Hi sale at the door. certo for Alto Saxophone.” Opening the concert w i t h “Fanfare for a Joyous Occa­ sion,” composed by Ronald Lo Presti, assistant professor, of music, the band will also per­ form the “Festive Overture” by Shostakovich. Other band members will in­ clude “Trittico” by Vaclaf Nelhybel, “Merry Mount Suite” by Howard Hanson, “Polka and Fugue” from “Schwanda” by Jerome Wienberger, “V a l s e Triste” by Jean Sibelius, and “Prélude and Dance” by Paul Creston. The chamber music concert be done by Doris Stevenson, a junior in the College of Fine Arts. Miss Stevenson, an ac­ complished pianist, has per­ formed in the Concert of Solo­ ists and has been awarded hon­ ors from the Faculty Chamber of Music Society. The orchestra is to be con­ ducted by George Monseur, a senior in the College of Fine Arts. The Gammage Wind Quintet, including Edwin Putnik, flute; Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack Ratterree, clarinet; Jack Rausch, bassoon, and Eugene Chausow, French horn, will present “Quin­ tet II” by A. Etler. Performing artists in Beetho­ ven’s “Serenade in D Major, Opus 25, for Flute, Violin and Viola” will be Putnik, Spinosa and Gruber. For Some u DOWNRIGHT" Good Food Orchestra P lays Mozart Concert A Mozart concert featuring members of the ASU Sympho­ ny Orchestra will be presented at 8:15 p.m.. Sunday in the MU ballroom. The program will include four main selections: Symphony No.' 29 in A major done in four movements, L’anero, Saro Constante, from, “ II Re Pastore,” O Zittre Nicht Mein Lieber Sohn, from “The Magic Flute” and Concerto in D Minor for piano and orchestra done in three movements. The selection from the “Mag­ ic Flute” will be sung by solo­ ist Mrs. Mary Beth Norred. Mrs. Norred, a graduate assist­ ant, won the regional auditions of the Metropolitan Opera Coun­ cil in November and competed in the semi-finals of the Met Council in Los Angeles Febru­ ary 12. She also held the lead role in “Fantasticks” and “Mar­ riage of Figaro.” The Concerto in D minor will will feature the New Art String Quartet, including Frank Spinosa and Eugene Lombardi, vio­ lins; Gabriel Gruber, viola and Takayori Atsumi, violoncello, in Haydn’s “The Horseman.” It's CHICO'S RESTAURANT* ELIZABETH ZINN Graduate s t u d e n t Eliza­ beth Zinn will be featured as saxophone soloist at the band concert. She will present “Con- FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe *Air Conditioned of course HELD O VER FINAL WEEK! WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! 5 BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST PICTURE ACTRESS DIRECTOR STORY-SCREENPLAY COSTUME & DESIGN 7:00 & 9:30 “V IA . I_. I_i E 967 6664 * 509 MILL • TEMPE Page 6-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND Friday, February 25, 1966 Moliere Play Opens To Capacity Crowd “The Doctor in Spite of Him­ self” opened at the Lyceum last night to a capacity crowd. The satirical comedy, present­ ed by University Players, will run again tonight and tomorrow evening at 8:30. DIRECTED by Dr. Jam es Yeater, the three-act play was written by Moliere over 300 years ago in France. Costuming in the play is par­ ticularly noteworthy. There are 17 full dress multi-colored cos­ tumes that have taken weeks to design and put together. Miss Joann Griggs, costume de­ signer and choreographer, said the material alone cost nearly $300. All of the outfits were made by the performers. “THE DOCTOR in Spite of Himself,” in rehearsal now for five weeks, offers no class credit to most of the players and be­ hind-the-scenes crew who have been working long hours. Director Yeater said that aside from a few people who University P la y trs P m n n ts M a n tra 's The Doctor in Spite e l Him self CAST Sganaralle................ John William son « • T in e ............................ M a ry W alker .......... ......— Steven M astreni Robert V a le ra ............... .........__...... Bob Capri L u c e * ............................ Ronald G regory Coronte _ M ichael Lecchesi Jacqueline.......... .......M argaret Thurston L e a n d ro .............. ........ R ichard Baggett L u c in d a ........ ........ .. .M argie Davenport P R O D U C T IO N S T A F F Director----------------D r. Ja m es Yeater Costume Designer Jeann G riggs Choreographer.___ ....Joann G riggs Scene Designer Douglas G obten Stage M anager B ill Vaughn Ass't. Stage M a n ag er.:... Ruth Gorm an receive credit for costume de­ signing and makeup, the entire crew works on its own time for its own benefit. “The Doctor in Spite of Him­ self,” will show again next Thursday, Friday and Saturday and again on March 10, 11 and 12. Thursday’s shows will start at 7:30 p.m. and Friday’s and Saturday’s begin at 8:30. Tick­ ets can be picked up at the Lyceum box office. THE IMMORTAL TORTILLA Photo by Bob Golden FIENDISH EXPLANATION — In a scene from “The Doctor in Spite of Himself,” M artine (right) tells Valere (center) and Lucas that her husband must be beaten before he will acknowledge his wonderful healing powers. Little do they know that she is lying to avenge her cruel husband. By JOAN IMIG y < ; { ' ) W e b s t e r d e f in e s th e t o r t i l l a a s b e in g a “ t h in , f la t , u n ­ le a v e n e d c a k e , a s o f m a iz e , b a k e d on a h e a te d ir o n , o r s to v e .” It is a s in g u la r ly u n r o m a n t ic d e s c r ip t io n , f o r t o d a y I c a n n o t p a ss b y a M e x ic a n n e g o c io s , o r r e s t a u r a n t , d is p la y in g s t a c k s o f t o r t illa (a m a n o s ) , o r m a c h in e m a d e , w it h o u t t h in k in g o f t h e p le a s a n t a s s o c ia tio n s o f m y g ir lh o o d a m o n g th e M e x ic a n p e o p le . H o w k in d ly a n d h o s p it a b le t h e y w e r e l A n d th o s e d e lic io u s b u r r it o s ! I a m r e m in d e d o f th e b o o k b y S t e in b e c k , " T o r t i l l a F la t ” , w h ic h b o r r o w e d it s t it le f r o m th e im m o r t a l t o r t illa , a n d o f a n a n e c d o te , w h ic h d e a lt w it h a w id o w e d . M e x ic a n m o th e r a n d h e r b ro o d , a n d th e e T fo rts o f a d ie t ic ia n t o d i s ­ c o v e r t h e s e c re t- o f th e c h ild r e n ’ s p e r fe c t , w h it e , g le a m in g te e th . L e t u s h a v e no m o re n o n s e n s e a b o u t fo o d s " t o u c h e d b y h u m a n h a n d s ” — a m o n g w h ic h th e b e s t q u a lit y t o r t illa s t a k e to p p la c e . A n d i t ’s a g o o d t h in g to o t h a t h e re in o u r a re a , d e lic io u s fo o d s p r e p a r e d b y L a T o lt e c a T o r t ille r ia , u n d e r t h e d ir e c t io n o f E n r iq u e t a Q u ih u is , o f 609 E a s t W a s h in g to n , in P h o e n ix , o f f e r u s t h e b e s t q u a lit y t o r t illa s a n d M e x ic a n d is h e s , c re a te d b y t r u e a r t is t s . OUR Graduates have 360 DEGREES f r o m W h ic h to Ch o o se/ i^ ? 8 ® 5 S S 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 i8 8 8 8 8 iS 8 8 8 8 3 i8 8 8 8 8 iii Coming: March 4, 1966 H UGHES announces campus interviews for Electronics Engineers and Physicists receiving B S.,M .S., or PhD. degrees. Contact your Placement Office immediately to arrange an interview appointment. @ u e Fam ily 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 N e x t T o — " B r o o k s h ir e R e s t a u r a n t ” W IN “ S o c ia l S e c u r it y ” J A C K P O T ! E v e r y d a y a n e w n u m b e r is c h o s e n . Y o u r S o c ia l S e c u r it y n u m b e r m a y w in y o u u p to $200 .0 0 HOURLY RATES Player , $ .70 Players 1.25 Players 1.50 Players 1.50 Players 1.50 You’ve seen HIM on the Ed Sulli­ van show . . . 8 P.M. 10 Every Fri., Sat. DANTE! C re a tin g a n e w w orld w ith e le ctro n ic s Hypnotist HUGHES H U G H E S A IR C R A F T C O M PA N Y Monday, Tues., & Wed. Male Escort __ .... $ .70 Girl Friend ....NO CHG. . $ .70 Hr. For Both HILARIOUS Or write: Mr. Dave Hamlin Hughes Fullerton R& D P.O. Box 3310 Fullerton, California 92634 i------------- ■ * ---------------------r---------------- :------------ 1 SPECIAL DEAL World’s Most Famous Featuring ASU’s Own DABNEY FORD U. S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED A n equal o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r N O W A P P E A R IN G W O M A N 'S CLUB O F P H O E N IX 302 W. Earll Rd. Behind Park Central M ull Friday, February 25, 1966 STATE PRESS WUSKENU archy and mehitabel H oly Smokes! Scored Big Success “ ° By MIKE McCOLGIN B ack on ¡Screen „ On Friday evening die Lyric Opera Theater presented “ archy and mehitabel” to a large and appreciative audience. archy, the cockroach with the soul of a free-verse poet, was played by Alan Grier. Alan has once again given a very alive and wonderful performance. He is truly one of the best and most versatile actors at ASU. Even though it was quite phil­ Betty Burton played mehi­ tabel, a cat whose soul once osophical in places, this did not belonged to Cleopatra (at least distract from the fun of the pro­ according to mehitabel). Her duction, and everyone from performance was full of vitality adults to children enjoyed it very much. and well-done. THE AUDIENCE never got to see Bob Benes, the narrator who was archy’s newspaper friend, except through a screen. This shadow technique was quite ef­ fective. A piano sonata recital by Pro­ mehitabel’s two boy friends fessor Harry Rickel, associate were very entertaining. Bill Eng­ professor of music, will be pre­ lish as horace, the old theater sented this Sunday at 3 p.m. in cat who played such outstand­ the recently completed audito­ ing roles as a hound dog and a rium of the Phoenix Art Mu­ beard, was delightful. Ed Hum­ seum. phrey was a completely different Well known for his perform­ ktod of boy friend, the rough, ance on the harpsichord, Pro­ tough type, mehitabel liked all fessor Rickel will feature son­ kmds. atas of die Classic and early JoAnn Yeo as a moth and Bob Romantic eras. The program Capri as a lightning bug gave will include two works by Mo­ interesting dance interpretations zart — “ Fantasie in C minor” which were very enjoyable. and “Sonata in C minor.” THE REST of the cast which Also presented will be Beeth­ consisted of tommies and cali­ oven’s “Sonata in A flat m aj­ coes also put on a good show. or” and Schubert’s “Sonata in The scenery was quite differ­ ent and very effective. Indeed, A major, opus posthumous.” Professor Rickel believes that many students are to be con­ gratulated, for they, with the a study of the harpsichord can exception of Dr. Seipp, were serve as a foundation for the entirely responsible for the pro­ understanding of music of all times since' the Baroque ear. duction. Although it was funny in places, many times the play was quite serious: archy tells how a m an tried to step on him while they were in an elevator. “If I had been a butterfly, he would have said, ‘How did that beautiful creature get in here?’ Beauty always gets the best of it” ARCHY IS sure that mehitabel should stop her way of life and become a respectable house cat. He soon realizes that the mehit­ abel who is a house cat is not the mehitabel that everyone lov­ ed. Rickel R eeital Offered Sunday FLY Falconane • • • IN S T R U C T IO N CHARTER RENTAL G o o d D e a l on “ B lo c k R a t e s ” West Hangar Falcon Field, Mesa Phone 969-1712 Pauline’s 10 seconds away from being severed in two by a buzz saw; Eliza’s in the middle of the Pacific in a sinking row boat; Wonder Boy is being roll­ ed toward a boiling pit of tar. With the coming of Batman, a whole new, but old, series of thrilling cliffhanging episodes has been initiated, to be avail­ able to an , enthusiastic public every Monday through Friday at 5 p.m. over KTAR-TV, Ch. 12. Our 1966 hero of the year is being followed over the cliff and onto railroad tracks by The Masked Marvel, The Invisible Monster, The Black Dragon, The Radar Men, The Rocket Men and other wonder men of the caped-crusader traidtion. Our modern representatives of diffhangerism date back to 1912 and were able to hold the public in perpetual suspense up until 1955, when they vanished completely. The big resurgence of popularity began with the return of the 1943 Batman se­ ries to theatre and television all over the country. The serials consists of 12-15 episodes, each ending with an inevitable “con­ tinued tomorrow.” rage /-a ‘Sound o f Music’Still angerism Stuffing in thePeople “The Sound of Music," having broken all Phoenix endurance records for any movie, is now in its 12th month at the Vista. And now that the Academy Award nominations are out, it looks like “Sound of Music” will be aropnd for a while long­ er. The movie, along with “Dr. Zhivago” is up for 10 nomina­ tions. “ ZHIVAGO” will debut at the Kachina on March 16. It should be close and inter­ esting for the best acting hon­ ors. Nominees are Laurence Olivier, “ Othello” , Richard Bur­ ton, .“Spy Who Came in from the Cold” , Oskar Werner “Ship of Fools” , Lee Marvin, “ Cat Ballou” , and Rod S t e i g e r , “ Pawnbroker” . My first pick is Steiger. As with last year, foreigners again dominate the nominations. This year 12 out of 20 nomina­ tions are foreigners. * * THERE’S SOME good movie fair in the Valley this weekend. At the Acres is “Cat Ballou”— easily the funniest movie of 1965. Second feature is “Ship of Fools” — up for the best picture. Other top movie nominations now showing are “Sound of Mu­ sic” (Vista) and “ Darling” (Camelback Mall.) “The Spy Who Came in from the Cold” is at the Paramount and “Thunderball” is a t the Fox. BOB GOLDEN Pete N u ll's TEMPE BO D Y SH O P 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 • Nite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • A u to Painting • W h e e l A lig n in g & Balancing Channel 12’s new series of the old serials began Monday and promises to be thrilling, exciting and action-packed for at least another 50 years. ILLAGE jNN PIZZAjl[PARl.Olt 61 W. Thomas Presents . . . "THE VILLAGERS" Ron W ron a — Ian M acPherson G u y Fisher Fri.-Sat. 8-12 — Sun. 6:30-10:30 Phone 264-5511 HERTZ RENT A CAR FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE CARS THE RATES • W E EK EN D D A Y S $6.00 a d a y plus I l e a mile • FO RD M U S T A N G • FO RD G A L A X IE • ENTIRE W EEKEN D, $15.00 plus 11c a m ile • CHEVROLET IM P A L A • 1 FULL W EEK $55.00 plus 11c a mile H O M E O F THE 15 ' Hot Dog ( A l l M e a t W ie n e r ) 1037 Rural Rd. • Tempe • DODGE • 1 FULL W EEK $99.00, N o m ileage charge C a ll 967-9362 * • PLYM O UTH LOU OSMAN Campus Representative C all 967-8161 To Be Assured o f the C ar You W an t M a k e Reservations 24 Hours In A dvance Page 8-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND All-Arabian Horse Show To Continue U ntil Sunday Scottsdale’s 11th annual AllArabian Horse Show continues through Sunday at Paradise Park. The show, which started Wed­ nesday is sponsored by the Arabian Horse Association of Arizona. More than 20,000 spec­ tators attended last year. Over 400 horses and 1,200 en­ tries are competing for the 16,650 in prize money. The hor­ ses represent entrants from 24 states. Championship s t a k e s are scheduled Sunday for geldings,, mares and stallions. The native costume and western pleasure classes will rise compete then. Paradise Park is located on the 9,000-acre McCormick Ranch on Pima Road, south of Shea Boulevard. General admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for children un­ der 12. Box seats are $2 on weekdays and |3 on the week­ end. Tickets are available at Lute’s Scottsdale Pharm acy and at the gate. Friday, February 25, IMS Songf o f Past At Sing Contest Weekend Roundup TODAY Choruses of “Sweet Adeline,” “I Dream of Jeamue with the Light Brown Hair” and many other songs of the past will fiB the air a t Gammage Audito­ rium tomorrow night a t 8. At that time the Copperstate Chor­ us will present The Arizona B ar­ bershop Quartet Competition. “ Barefoot in the P ark,” Gammage Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Gymnastics Meet, ASU vs Air Force Acadaemy, Sun Devil Gym, 7:30 p.m. Baseball, ASU vs San Fernando State, Sun Devil Field 3 p.m. “Doctor in Spite of Himself,” Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. “Pajam a Game,” Star Theatre, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY A R A B IA N S A L L — M ore th a n 400, in fa c t, a r e e x ­ p ec te d 'a t S c o ttsd a le ’s A llA ra b ia n H o rse S how . H e re is E m ily T o u rra in e on B elez. A lm o st $7,000 in p riz e m o n e y is o ffered , b u t n o rugs. Competition may make it sound like a contest of am a­ teurs trying to win a trophy or prize. Don’t let the name fool you. This will be an organized show featuring both The El Paso and the Oopperstate Choruses. There also will be some barber­ shop quartets, comedy quartets and at least one sweet adeline q u artet Arizona Barbershop Quartet Competition, Gammage Audi­ torium, 8 p.m. Movie, “Mon Onele,” Cosner Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Basketball, ASU vs UofA, Sun Devil Gym, 8 p.m Soccer, ASU vs Thunderbirds, Glendale, 3 p.m. Baseball, ASU vs San Fernando State, ASU Field, 1 p.m. (double-header) “Doctor in Spite of Himself, Lyceum, 8:30 p.m. Wrestling, Arizona Amateur Wrestling Tournament, Sun Devil Gym. Tickets are available at the Gammage box office at $2 per ticket. No reservations will be made by phone. SUNDA Y “Mozart Concert,” MU ballroom, 8:15 p m . ftppagji 32 FINE SH O P S A N D STO RES TO SERVE YO U MILL A V EN U E A M É tté ii■ü 8th to 10th Streets » I ----- *in-iii e i m i G A L L E N K A M P ’S Sh o e s for the entire family WE TINT TO MATCH FREE 6.99 N A T IO N A L BANK O F A fltIZ O M A H igh h ee l, m id h ee l, fla t. Round throat, square throat. S h an tu n g , p e a a d e so le , ■ to o th and brocade satin , GallenKam p’s has a com­ plete collection of tint-type dress pumps in white, dyed to match the color of your choice without extra charge. Sizes 4 to 10, AA-B widths. Handbags to match. G ALLENKAM PS Ope« M A , T k » , F ri U S » PJL Um 1st to y 's A SU Barbar Shop Bonnie Sue Brickie's Furniture Buddy's Coffee Shop Coho's Fashion » B Honcho M orto* Rycm-Evam Drop A 1st Kino's W. T Hors »Shop «Book “ »«F TooPoo o f Toys 31 Fh n w i Ice Crs Tope liquor Store Scott Jaw s tars Saw ing Basket Sherw in-W illiam s C om pan y S A H G reen Stam p C enter