MU POLL RESULTS - Parking, Work Rooms Wanted By WILLIAM THOMAS Tempe, A r iz o n a ___________ Friday, March 4, 1966 Voi. 47_No. 72 Charter Day Nearing Tilden Speaker at ASU’s 81st Birthday Charter Day .will be observed at a con­ vocation at 10:40 a.m. next Friday in Gammage Auditorium. Open to students, faculty and the pub­ lic, the program will commemorate the 81st anniversary of the enactment by the Territorial Legislature of a measure to es­ tablish Tempe Normal School, now Ari­ zona State University. Dr. Arnold Tilden, professor of history, will be the major speaker. He will point out that for the last 4,000 years teachers have been attempting to get students to take education seriously. From 2,000 years before Christ, on throughout history, this has been the case. Yet, now that students are taking it seri­ ously, teachers are frightened. The program will also include an in­ vocation by Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin, of Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix; greetings from President Durham and AS President Fred Reish. Selections on the Hugh W. Long mem­ orial organ, played by Mrs. Nadine Dresskell, associate professor of music, will in­ clude “Now Thank We All Our God” and the ASU Alma Mater. The University Concert Choir, conducted by David Secu­ lar, professor of music, will be featured in Mendelssohn’s “Kyrie.” Results of a student opinion survey to be used in planning MU expansion over the next two years have been released by the MU Board. A building budget of nearly $2% million will be devoted to construction of a new wing and remodeling of the existing struc­ ture. The new addition will probably extend south from the book­ store and then dog-leg east. The purpose of the survey was to “poll student opinion and plan the building around that,” said Bob Schaefer, MU board chairman. Over 1,300 students and faculty members filled out question­ naires in December. A variety of categories were listed as sug­ gestions for improvements or additions to the MU. Enlarge Devil's Den One of the most constructive ideas offered, according to the board, was the enlargement of the Devil’s Den to two or three times its present size. An addition of an area similar to the old Varsity Inn in atmosphere and size was proposed for the base­ ment. Addition erf multi-purpose lounges was favorably mentioned, as was the installment of more phones. Several item s: failed to draw any significant comment. A browsing library received little response, and a proposal for ex­ panded games room areas was also mildly accepted. . ThB survey was one of the first successfully conducted studies of its kind to be published here, according to Shaefer. Additional Parking Wanted AS Petitions Due Monday Petitions for the 42 ASASU offices are due in MU 292 Mon­ day at 4 p.m. Students will have until that time to obtain the nec­ essary signatures on their nom­ inating petitions. The petitions must contain the signatures of ten per cent of the number of students vot­ ing for that office in the last election. Some offices require almost 300 signatures while oth­ ers require only the minimum amount of 50. A special candidates’ assem­ bly is scheduled on Wednesday Petition Box Score The following numbers of petitions have been taken out for 42 ASASU offices that become vacant next year: ASASU President..... ........ 3 AWS Treasurer .................... 4 ASASU 1st Vice President 3 AWS Senators (2)_____ 3 ASASU Admin. Vice Pres. .3 Liberal Arts Senators (2) 5 ASASU Act. Vice President 4‘ Ed»cation Senators (2) ___ 3 ASASU Secretary..............__ 1 Architecture Senators (2) 5 AMS President......... ........4 Business Admin. Sens. (2) 5 AMS Vice President_____ 5 •Engineering Senators (2) 6 AMS Secretary________ __ 9 Fine Arts Senators (2) ___2 AMS Treasurer ■ __ fi Nursing Senators (2) . ... 2 AMS Senators (2)_____ s Sophomore Senators (2)... 9 AWS President ______ 1 Junior Senators (2)______ 9 AWS Executive Vice Pres. _ 2 Senior Senators (2)...... 3 AWS Act. Vice President 3 Off-campus men Sens. (2) . 7 AWS Secretary_________ 3 Off-campus men Sens. (2) 8 to discuss campaign procedures and policies before actual cam­ paigning begins at 6 p.m. March 13. The primary will be held March 16 and the general elec­ tion March 23. At press time yesterday 120 students were circulating peti­ tions and only a few had re­ turned the completed forms. . No offices are without candi­ dates now as was reported ear­ lier when the Fine Arts sena­ torial positions left one seat vacant. The seats of the Academic Council, Inter-Fratefnity Coun­ cil, Inter-Hall Council, Panhellenic, and Religious Council are appointive offices. The seats of FYeshman Senators and Grad­ uate Senators will be filled in the fall election. The State Press will publish a, special election issue on March 15 containing the qual­ ifications and platforms of all the candidates. Andy Silverman will edit the edition. The most favorable response was for additional parking areas. Many students indicated their use of the MU would increase if they were provided with close parking lots for »1-60 minutes dur­ ing regular class hours. Some suggestions showed that a study of underground parking for 50-100 cars would be advisable. The addition of public workroom facilities received a very high response. Comments indicated a desire for typewriters, mimeograph and other office equipment for use by students and student organizations. Rental lockers were also frequently mentioned, and it was suggested that they could be located in or near the proposed workroom. Also lughly recommended was the addition of a central ticket office which would serve as the distribution point for passes to games, lectures, concerts, theatrical productions and movies. This would eliminate confusion arising from the present system, the survey report stated. Students Ask for Two-Month Calendar A permanent, conspicuously displayed activities calendar re­ ceived wide-spread approval. It was suggested that the calendar include all activities of the University and campus organizations in chronological order for a two-month period. It was pointed out that the calendar should be of a large size, easily read and placed in a well-traveled area such as the lobby or present west patio. The addition of an auditorium was well responded to. The facility could serve as a senate chamber with gallery, the re­ port said. Other subjects under consideration due to the survey are lounges for commuting students, improved facilities for handicap­ ped students, increased postal and banking services and the im­ provement “THE QUESTION of war and peace is one that rests, under our form of government, in Con­ gress. In exercising this author­ ity, Congress voices the will of the majority, whose right torule is the cornerstone upon which our governmental edifice is built. Under the Constitution, its pronouncement on such a question is final, and is obliga­ tory upon every citizen of the United States.” I agree with the General con­ cerning the value of thinking expressed by the SDS. It seems that the members of the organ­ ization in question are unable to distinguish between t h e i r right of free speech and some non-existent right to be adopted and in a sense sanctioned by any organization they choose to intrude. I also feel they can bring nothing beneficial to our camp­ us. They are only creating a very poor image for ASU. RALPH SPILSBURY Friday, March 4, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 5 Employment Aplenty, but — Blood Drive Encouraged, Reorganizes Jobs inEurope Pose Problems For Students Lacking Job Skills Want a summer job in Eur­ ope? There are many jobs avail­ able to American students but there are problems too. Europe is in the middle of the biggest boom in her history. Many European countries are desperately short of labor and most of them are more than happy to hire American students for a few months. However, the jobs available are usually un­ skilled or semi-skilled, especial­ ly if the student doesn’t have a command of the country’s language and the pay tends to be much lower than for a sim- Placement Interviews Placement interviews sched­ uled 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 M ON DAY — NASA A m es; Litton Data System s; Alexander G rant & C o.; Ern st & E rn s t; P rice Waterhouse & C o.; Maskins & Sells. T U E S D A Y — Litton Data System s; R E A E x p re ss; Lybrand ; Ross Bros. & Montgomery; U. S. General Accounting Office; Allstate Insurance C o.; R . J . Reynolds Tobacco; Security F irs t National Bank. W E D N E S D A Y — U. S. General Ac­ counting O ffice; Allstate Insurance C o.; Security F irs t National B a n k; Phillips Petroleum Co. (Atom ic Energy Division); K aise r Aluminum & Chem ical Corp.; K aise r Aerospace and Electron ics; K a i­ ser Engineers; Procter & Gamble. T H U R S D A Y — Phillips Petroleum C o.; Procter & Gam ble; Ogden A ir M aterial A re a ; Department of Defense Audit Agency; Arthur Young A C o.; Arthur Andersen A Co. F R ID A Y — Arthur Young A C o.; A r­ thur Andersen A C o .; Douglas A ircraft Co., In c.; Touche, Ross, Bailey A S m art; W illiams A Co. E D U C A T IO N A L P L A C E M E N T M ON DAY — Fullerton (C alif.) E le ­ mentary Schools; Anaheim (C alif.) Union High School D istrict; Los Angeles (C alif.) City Schools; Colton (C alif.) School D is­ trict; Muroc Unified School District, Edw ards, C a lif.; Alvord Unified School District, L a Sierra, C alif. TU ESD A Y — Fullerton Elem entary Schools; Anaheim Union High School D istrict; Los Angeles C ity Schools; Han­ ford (C alif.) Elem entary Schools; Upland (C alif.) Elem entary School D istrict; Grant Joint Union High School D istrict, Sacra­ mento, Calif. W E D N E S D A Y — Los Angeles City Schools; Palos Verdes Peninsula Unified School D istrict; Rolling H ills, C alif.; Bellflower (C alif.) Unified School Dis­ trict; Jefferson Union School District, Santa C la ra , C a lif.; Del Norte County Unified School District, Crescent City, C a lif.; W illiam S. H art Union High School, Newhall, Calif. T H U R S D A Y — Lakeside (C alif.) Union Elem entary Schools; Escondido (C alif.) Union High School D istrict; Escondido Elem entary School D istrict; Arcadia (C alif.) Unified School D istrict; Glendale (C alif.) Unified School D istrict; Fullerfen (C alif.) Union High School and Junior College. F R ID A Y — Arcadia Unified School Dis­ trict; Glendale Unified School D lstrict; Fullerton Union High School and Junior College D istrict; Birm ingham (M ich.) Public Schools; The City University of New York. NEW & USED CARS SPECIAL Today's 1966% SCOUT SPORTOP ilar job in the United States. WAGES will run from a top of $250 a month for a factory worker in Germany to room and board for working on a kibbutz in Israel. Also, most countries will not take anything out of wages for taxes, which means that at the end of the year a student would have to settle up with the U. S. government for taxes on the money earned. Most of the jobs either include room and board as part of the deal or the employer will find a place to stay. Living is cheap in Europe, if you live like a European, and it is possible to save some money. Most of the jobs available are on farms or service positions (waiters and camp counselors) with work weeks ranging from 40 to 60 hours. With the excep­ tion of England, nearly all of the better-paying jobs require some knowledge of a foreign language. There are some fac­ tory and office positions, but, with the exception of Germany, these jobs require an even high­ er standard of proficiency in the language than most. ALTHOUGH the jobs are available it is often tough find­ ing one. In most European coun­ tries employment agencies are illegal. There are also a number of legal restrictions that must be observed. In some countries proof must be given that a job is available before being allow­ ed into the country to work. It is usually best to make sure of a job before going to Europe. Most students who are going to Europe to work choose to fly. Flying is cheaper than boat and connections can usually be arranged to avoid traveling far by train. Incidentally, it’s been years since- working on a freighter could get you to Europe. Nearly all shipping is heavily unionized and usually the job is for six months. THERE ARE several ways to get jobs in Europe. Most Euro­ pean countries have placement services for students wishing work. There are also several tra­ vel agencies-cum-placement ser­ vices that will book passage and ' •- — Just Released — NOW ON DISPLAY O n e Y ear C.-W W a r ra n t) . In a “city” of 20,000 students, the department of security has more than just traffic problems to worry about. Petty thefts from office and dormitory rooms, bicycle thefts and stealing from vehicles are the three main offenses commit­ ted on campus. John B. Duffy, director of security, reports that felonies committed by students are rare since theft from a ve­ hicle, a felony, usually involves non-university people. Bicycle theft in Arizona is a felony, but most bikes taken on c a m p u s are “borrowed” by “joy riders” and are quickly recovered. We have a 90 per cent recov- TIRED O F 19c IMITATIONS? Drop in and ENJOY the INIMITABLE one at • TEMPE ery record on bicycles,” Duffy said. Student cooperation "in report­ ing thefts is needed, he said. Duffy also warns that care should be taken in locking cars, bikes and scooters parked on campus lots, especially when parked overnight. The Univer­ sity has an excellent selection for a “midnight auto supply.” The blood drive for Viet Nam and veteran’s hospitals collect­ ed 79 pints Thursday, bringing the total to about 150 pints, ac­ cording to drive chairman John Herrick. “Last Thursday was the only day which could in any way be considered a success,” he said. Some students waited as long as two hours to give blood. The success of the last day of the drive has convinced the blood drive committee to try again for the original goal of 1,000 pints. Herrick said. Representatives of the seven participating campus organiza­ tions and the Southwest Blood Bank will meet Friday at 12:15 p.m. in MU 213 to discuss their course of action. Herrick said anyone with ideas for the drive is welcome at the meeting. Tentative plans call for soli­ citing of blood pledges before the day of collection. It prob­ ably won’t start again until March 17 since the committee needs time to reorganize and publicize the drive, according to Herrick. The seven organizations par­ ticipating in the drive are Per­ shing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Silver Wing, Young Americans for Freedom, Young Republicans and Young Democrats. ^ 6 0 ^ @ ue Family Billiards 1612 e a s t Mc Do w e l l r o a d • p h o e n i x N ext To —■ “ B rookshire R e sta u ra n t” • car ' co. 967-3381 a, WIN “Social S ecu rity " JACKPOT! E very d ay a new n u m b e r is chosen. Y our Social S ecu rity n u m b e r m ay w in you up to $200.00 1 2 3 4 5 HOURLY RATES SPECIAL DEAL Player $ .70 Monday, Tues., & Wed. 1.25 Players $ .70 1.50 Male Escort Players Girl Friend NO CHG. 1.50 Players $ .70 Hr. For Both 1.50 Players BIGBURGER 1737 S. Mill Tempe o 966-1661 — 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 YOUNG MEN UNDER 25! Do you th in k y o u r c a r in su ran ce ra te s a re to o high? S en try in su ran c e m ay sav e you up to $50 o r m ore. All you do is fill o u t a simple, q u estio n n a ire to see if you q u alify . You h av e n o th in g to lose an d a lo t to g ain . J u s t call th e S en try m an n ea rest ydu fo r d etails. 947-0496 Security First National B ank serving Southern California w ill have a re p resen ta tive on cam pus to in te rvie w on Tues. & Wed., Mar. 8 & 9 Candidates will be selected from both the Bachelor's and Advanced degree levels of Accounting, Busi­ ness Administration, Economics, Finance and other Business Majors. Liberal Arts degree candidates with at least one year of Accounting, as well as alumni with a minimum of 1 year's full-time banking experi­ ence, are also invited to apply. @ H a n k F in a n c in g B rit S m ith 802 Mill In spite of the problems in­ volved in working in Europe, the opportunities for seeing the world and learning about anoth­ er country and its customs are unparalled. So if you don’t mind hard work and would like to see the world, consider a job in Europe. Thefts Rate High Position On List of Campus Crimes Gordon Nickolie re*. - find a job at the same time. However, their charges can run as high as $475 including' the ticket. Writing the embassy of the country for work can also be done. The ASU placement cen­ ter has a limited number of not­ ices of jobs available. SE N T R Y .jJlN SU R A N C E ThS, Hardware M utuals O rganization P lea se m ake n e c e ssa ry arrangem ents at y o u r Placem en t O ffice Page 6 STATE PRESS Friday, March 4, 1966 White Make-up Is Newest ‘Snow Job’ By SHELIA KITZMAN Beauty may be only s k i n deep, but it still shows. And what woman alive is not inter­ ested in putting her best face forward for herself and her ad­ mirers. IN ANSWER to beauty ques­ tions of all kinds Merle Nor­ man Cosmetics has recently op­ ened Another studio at Oxford Square in Tempe. This cosmet­ ics line began about 35 years ago for the main purpose of leading women to healthier and Y V ’T ' l T T more youthful complexions. Miss Norman was at one time a doctor. She developed a for­ mula that was used to wash new-born babies and had so much success with it she de­ cided to use her discovery in the production of cosmetics. The new beauty studio offers an introductory makeup lesson that covers everything from skin care to the fitting of false eyelashes. While relaxing in the lavender and purple salon, you are treated to an expert dem­ onstration of the newest trends 111 beau‘y by Edna Davison, 11 If ilson H all, °™ ,r'i “*stud'°£ Takes First 500 QUEEN CANDIDATES — The Phi Kappa Psi ‘500’ queen will be crowned to­ night at a banquet at the Tempe Sands. Pictured are seated, 1. to r., Judy Wheeler, Kappa Delta; Nicki Boyle, Gammage; Sharry Lien, Phrateres; Sue Knight, Delta Del­ ta Delta; Jan Tucker, Alpha Phi; Lynn Bailey, PVE; and Helen Hodges, Gamma Phi Beta. Standing, Jenni Fisher, Wilson; Barb Lyding, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sally Cartney, Delta Gamma; Ruthie Foster, Pi Beta Phi; Diane Owen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Roxanne Decker, Mac B, and Bonita Hix, Mac A. — We Write AH — INSURANCE S tu d en ts U nder 25 S -R 22's • Auto • M otorcycle • T ra ile r • F ire • T h eft RALPH PACKER 26 E. 8th St. 967-3189 s t a t e Tem pe 967-1182 ^ p r e The girls of Wilson Hall won the annual banner c o n t e s t sponsored by the Rally and Tra­ ditions Board. Sigma Chi fraternity placed second in the contest with girls from the Quadrangle t a k i n g third prize. All will receive a trophy. The contest started with the first football game of the sea­ son and continued until the last basketball game with the UofA last Friday. Points were given for first, second and third place banner winners each week during the contest. These were totaled to determine the winners. All organizations on campus were eligible to enter the con­ test. “About one-third of the or­ ganizations entered,” said Lolly Williams, chairman. “We appre­ ciate the efforts and would like to thank all those who partici­ pated.” s s Classified Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Pre$s, MU 3, between 1:30 a.m . and 4 p.m „ or call C6S-3457. Rate: 5c per word, 75e minimum per issue. FOR SALE • HONDAS. 1964 90cc, 1963 50cc, make of­ fer. 815 N. Hayden Rd. Desert Star 206. 1958 B U IC K C E N T U R Y 4 dr. ht. Full pow­ er, factory a ir, new paint, brake drums and lining, new automatic transmission. E X C E L L E N T CON DITION. $595. Call 9446100, will demonstrate. L U G G A G E trailer, 4x7. Excellent condi­ tion. Call 945-9243.. P O R SC H E Speedsters. '54 Nationally ac­ claimed concourse winner. '56 excellent condition. Fresh 100 h.p. plus engine. Ser­ ious inquiries call 946-6408. Coordinated Shorts and Tops by - KORET OF CALIFORNIA — W HITE STAG — CATALINA Size 6-18, $4-$10 1958 MG A. Recent engine work, clutch, good tires. Clean, must fast. Phone 955-4194. new sell, 1953 C H E V Y panel, sedan delivery, good condition, $175. Call i f . i s Thiele, 9661676. L E IC A C A M E R A . Lenses: 50mm, f 2.8 and telescopic. Automatic range finder, speeds to 1/1000 sec., rapid film transport. Accessories. Originally $400, now $200. Phone: Seband, 982-3226 or 966-3768. N EW ! Blotto, a fast moving party game. Unusual and fun for a ll. Only $2.95. Call 966-7419. LO ST — Woman's white gold watch. R E ­ W ARD. Call 966-2782. T R I .D ELT A R IN G — Gold and black with sorority crest. Lost on campus. Call 966-4428. TYPING S E N I O R S ) SEC U R E YOUR FU TU R E. Professional lob resume. Phone: 265-3630. ,11 ríoifíM IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone »67-7924. « RENT JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd., rents 50 ce Hondas, $1.50 per hour. HELP WANTED W O R K E R S A R E N E E D E D in the MU Cafeteria, to work two hours per day, five days a week. For this you will re­ ceive your meals Monday thru Frid ay You m ay work for cash If you are free from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m . Monday-Friday. Contact the Student Manager between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. In the MU Cafeteria. SERVICES I Club Calendar (Editor's note — All entries for the Club Calendar should be submitted to the State Press office two days before the date of publication. Form s are avail­ able in the State Press office, MU 3.) E T A K A P P A NU — Saturday, » a.m ., E C A 232. Active members will elect new members to the national electrical enaineering honor society. C A T H O LIC S T U D E N T ASSO CIATIO N — Sunday, 7:30 p.m ,, Newman Center. A hootenanny and ■refreshments will follow a business meeting. I P IS H H A L L — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Cosner Auditorium. Irish Hall will spon­ sor a movie, "The H ustler," starring Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason. The price is 35 cents per person, SO cents per couple. P I SIG M A E P S IL O N — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., MU 211. A rush meeting and guest speaker are planned. T E M P E , M E S A students — bring your in­ come tax problems to us. Complete stan­ dard itemized forms. $7.50, no more. Six­ teen years same location. A D A IR TA X S E R V IC E . 964-9483. PERSONAL LOST TEMPE CENTER OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. INSTRUCTION The new look for spring is the dense white, WHITE look. Ev­ erything from nail enamels to lipstick to foundation will be shaded with white for a more natural, softened effect. FOR LIPSTICKS, the paleface bleached lip look is absolutely out for spring. In are warm glowing tones such as translucent pinks, oranges, and peachy pastels with lemon, lime and white color toners for added sheen. Foundation bases stress the natural coloring of your com­ plexion with warm soft shades on the quiet side. These include a palette of neutral shades from bamboo beige to tans and taup­ es. The best news in makeup is that powder now comes in one all - purpose shade — translu­ cent. This sheer powder will blend with any color founda­ tion base and eliminates the worry of mixing and matching. THE NEW focus in eye make­ up is the clean, big-eye illusion, which is created with shadings of white. Even black eyeliner is mixed with white for a soften­ ed image. To heighten and brighten eyes, white shadow is used just below the’ brows and above the lashes. The new liq­ uid white eyeliner is slightly pearlized and can be alternat­ ed with one’s usual eyeliner to cleanse and open the eye. If you are feeling more like the Before in those Before and After pictures, the new white makeup products may be the “snow job” that will make the difference. I-------------------J*— ------------ G IR L S : Want to have fun and make mon­ ey too? Be a Viviane Woodward Consult­ ant. C ali 967-5431 after 5:30. WANTED C-IN-C-H All University Students ere welcome to Sunday -night Christian Fellowship at ths Korns of Jim Ropers, 4112 Grandview Driva, From • to 1« PJL E w j Sunday R ID E N E E D E D from ASU to northeast Phoenix, M W F at 2:30. Call AM 5-1926. SEW IN G AND A L T E R IN G . M rs. Jam es Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone 9676173. -JiTyfg TLfOÎ Isfiud \rfJn989iq aliv ie! j c'a lïM t t A ■:‘J Ï Q U O I J : , i i l ÂJT\ oicißiQ VCÍ -J0TI9 filtiwoirii Friday, March 4, 1966 STATE PRESS Page ORV HITS THE ROAD - Sports-Whys By ORV FREEBISH ________ Photo by Larry Ward DEVIL POWER — John Pavlik, last year’s pitching ace, had his problems yester­ day afternoon as the Sun Devils fell to Cal State of Los Angeles 7-4 at home. Glen Smith, lower right, has been one of the Devil’s leading hitters this season. Here he swings away at a first inning pitch in yesterday’s game. ★ ★ ★ Diablo Home Run Power Buries Devil Horsehiders Cal State Rips Four Round Trippers By BRIAN TRACY Sports Editor A barrage of four home runs teamed with the four-hit pitching of lanky right-hander Matt Hoar gave the Diablos of Cal State Los Angeles a 7-4 victory over the Devil horsehiders yesterday. Devil hurler John Pavlik was handed his second defeat in as many outings as the Diablos touched him up for three runs in the first inning and two more in the third. FIRST INNING home runs by Mike Pease and Chuck Oakes got Cal State off to a quick start. Dan Brady and Larry Harris also powered homers for the winners. The Devils got on the scoreboard in the fifth inning when Jim Armstrong reached first base on an error, Jeff Pentland singled with the first hit of the game for ASU, and Jack Lind doubled them both home. ARMSTRONG started things off again in the seventh with a walk and advanced to second on a single by Glen Smith. Armstrong later sewed on a throwing error by Diablo sec­ ond sacker Jim Flammini. Pentland, aboard on a fielders choice, scored the Devils’ final run on a single by Bob Maggi. Coach Bobby Winkles indi­ cated he will go with southpaw Fritz Glick (1-0) as the Devils attempt to even the series. The two teams will meet again today at 3 p.m. on Sun Devil Field. C al sta la ASU L .A . 302 000 111 7 » 4 000 t » 200 4 4 1 Hoar (14) and Harris; Pavlik Nurnborg, Panttend and Dyor. (0-2), Dear Joe: You’d think the Arizona State basketball team was getting ready to wrap up the WAC championship and looking to the NCAA finals if you saw me right now, Joe. That, or you’d think I’d gone completely off my trolley. BUT THE FACT of the matter is that I’m packing my war surplus duffel bag with a clean pair of polka-dot undies and my “Freddie Lewis for President” T-shirt and .heading for Albuquerque, N. M., to watch the haggard hoopsters of Ned Wulk call it quits for ’66. My editor has called a masochist, among other things, for traveling 500 miles to see the Devils, of all teams, play on the road. But I figure a battle between two teams struggling desperately to avoid the league cellar ought to provide as great a spectacle as two teams battling for the cham­ pionship. AND AFTER ALL, Joe, it’s Freddie’s last game, and “Booney” Hamilton’s finale, too, not to mention Myers, Meany, Coppola and Whitehead. After this game a lot of exciting moments over the past two or there years will become just dusty memories. My only hope is that the team won’t be as cold as the weather will be. I understand it’s been so chilly over there that some of the Indians living on the outskirts of town have moved out of their hogans and into igloos. If things go for the Devils tomorrow night as they have the past two years in Albuquerque, it could be a long trip for Fearless Freebish. THEY MUST HAVE smaller baskets in that gym be­ cause the Devils managed only 54 points in ’64 and a whopping, net-swooshing 48 in ’65. Needless to say, they lost both years. The only year they’ve ever won in Johnson Fieldrouse, the Devils pour­ ed an amazing 59 points through the hoop. That was back in 1963. Well, Joe, I’ll give you a full report next week on what the haps were in the Land of Enchantment, but right now I hear a train whistle from the freight yards so I best go find me a comfy place in some old box car. ORV. Grapplers Face BYU In Crucial Dual Meet Arizona State w r e s t l e r s square off against Brigham Young University here Satur­ day at 8 p.m., in their most ’Cats Here for Last Gymnastics Meet The final gymnastics meet of the season in Sun Devil Gym tonight pits the athletes of coach Norris Steverson against their arch-rivals and keenest WAC competition, the University of Arizona. The dual meet will get under way at 7:30 p.m. THE WILDCATS and Devils were pick­ ed by early season sooth-sayers in a tossup for the WAC title. The A-Staters stretched their dual meet record to 9-2 last week by downing the highly touted Air Force Academy, 190.65 to 187.70. The Wildcats are currently 12-2 on the season. The Devils presently boast four gym­ nasts in the top ten NCAA national rank­ ings in their respective events. Senior Les Christianson is rated third in the country on the still rings. As a junior, he completed the season with a seventh place finish in the NCAA Championships. RICHARD IMPSON is currently third in the nation in all-around while Norm Witham is ninth ranked in side horse. Skip Johnson has two national ratings to his credit, a sixth in parallel bars and seventh in still rings. The WAC Championships will be next on the agenda for the Devil gymnasts, to­ night being the last dual meet of the reg­ ular season. The WAC meet will take place in Tucson beginning a week from today, March 11. crucial dual meet of the season. BYU is the pre-Western Ath­ letic Conference Tournament favorite, and will be the team to beat, according to ASU wrestling coach Ted Bredehoft. “We’ve got to win this one,” he added. Much of the pressure will be directly on Pete Russo, wrest­ ling in the 130-pound class. His opponent will be Mac Motokawa, the defending WAC champion. “If Russo can pull an upset, the Devils may be able to outscore the highly rated Cougars,” Bredehpft said. Another important match will be in the heavyweight division. Curley Culp will tangle with BYU’s Monte Jones, runnerup for the WAC title in 1965. Although Culp defeated Jones in the finals of the tournament last year, the contest is rated as a tossup. BYU will take an 11-2 dual meet record into the contest, while the Devils have compiled an 8-4 mark. Page 8 STATE PRESS Giants Need Lot Attendants MI ill Hie San Francisco Gi­ ants are still in need of help for their spring training in Phoenix. Friday, March 4, 1966 Karate Demonstration Is Sunday The Karate Club will present a demonstration and a kyu (belt qualification) examination Sunday at 1 p.m. in the MU ballroom. The demonstration and exam will be conducted by Hidetaka Nishiyama, chief instructor of the All-American Karate Feder?tion in Los Angeles. ‘ Nishiyama is a sixth-degree black belt holder. Approximately ten male parking lot attendants and ushers are heeded to staff the 13 games scheduled at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Working hours are from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pay is $5 per game. FIRST OF TWO — Jim Armstrong and Jack Smitheran team up on the first out of a double play against Cal State of Los Angeles in the second inning of yesterday s contest. The two teams meet again this afternoon. , Devils Hofbrau In Soccer Tilt The league-leading A-State soccer squad face Peter’s Hof­ brau tqmorrow in a game tint may well clinch the championshin for the Devils. The game will be at Monterey Park in Phoenix at 3 p.m. Due to a game cancellation I earlier in the season, this game will count as two, and a Devil win combined with a secondplace HoIIandia loss would wrap things up for the soccermen. The Devils, now under the di­ rection of Ian McRae, a former pro soccer star from England, improved their season record to 9-1 by shutting out thé Glendale Thunderbirds last week, 5-0. Left wing Bill Allen boomed in two goals, one with his head, as he lei the Devil scoring at­ tack. On a corner kick from Tony Figueras, Allen bounced the ball off his head and through the goal for the score. Allen racked up his second tally with a booming 10-yard scoring kick late in the game. A fine defensive effort by team captain Pete Versteegen and a A-State Archers To Attend Match Two representatives of the Sun Devil Archers are attend­ ing the sixth Deep South Arch­ ery Tournament in Ruston, La., today and tomorrow. J u d y Severance, currently ranked number one on the AllAmerica Collegiate Archery Team, and Merry Sheppard will take part in the tournament sponsored by the Louisiana Poly­ technic Institute department of physical education. All shooting will be done in­ doors, which will be a new ex­ perience for the A-State arch­ ers accustomed to coping with wind and cold. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tem pe C enter • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thur«. Nite* \ Those interested should contact Dave Cartum before 10 p.m. at 966-0178. Phi Sigs, ATOs Top Intramurals Intramural standings to date, including table tennis and bil­ liards: i .1 V (1) Phi Sigs (2) ATO shutout performance by goalie Frank Scarsella also highlighted the game. (3) Sigma Chi (4) Fijis (5) Phi DeKs 117% 114% 105% : ... SÎ i % 1 •? W3 * 1 ik. x < - / > ■\ 'A \ ••• . w \ 4' mi m m fi s M m m iwwSm Hi Is i l l BUSY WEEKEND — Sports buffs will be treated to a variety of action this weekend as both the gymnastics and track teams will be in action. On the side horse Rick Oplinger, left, and distance runner Louis Scott, right, will both see action as the gymnasts host the UofA here tonight while the, cindermen welcome the UofA and Occidental Saturday. Tennis Equipment HEADQUARTERS (( The Young ¿Man with the Qoing Tlaces Look ” byJaymar Whatever your endeavor, this smartly tapered slack gives you the confident look of success. The secret? Fifty years of slackmanship, as manifested in a masterful eye for detail, uncompromising quality and a sure feel for contemporary styling. See our extensive selection of "young man’s mood” slacks by Jaymar in the fabrics and colors you prefer. HARLEY from 15.95 W ilson E xtra • WILSON D uty Cham pionship • DAVIS Tennis Balls Reg. $2.50 , young man’s mood • BANCROFT NOW • SPALDING TENNIS RACKETS $ ]9 8 Can of 3 A JA Y M A R * S L A C K m ade by people who care for people . . . who care THE CUSTOM TENNIS WN_ f RACKET RE-STRINGING UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS Open Thurs. Till 9 P.M. TEMPE CENTER Phone 966-1633 SHOP QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 9:00 A.M . TO 6:00 P.M. T H U R S D A Y ’T IL 9 P.M. Page 2-B Friday, March 4, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND ______ Photo by Bruce Spann “PUT YOUR LITTLE FOOT” — Bill Forrest searches for foothold on Camelback cliff. Camelback Local Matterhorn For Arizona Mountaineers By KATHLEEN TIERNEY Many people think the Matherhom is as far Others think it is as close as Dinsneyland. But to mountain climber Bill Forrest it’s just Road. Around here it’s known as Carpglback ACCORDING TO FORREST, who has climbed is more difficult in places than the standard route Photo by Bruce Spenei LOOK OUT BELOW — Gary Garbert rapples down rope while Bill Forrest looks on. Forrest, class of ‘65, attested that, “Some of the best moun­ tain climbing in the United States is found right here in the Phoenix area. The seven-year climbing veteran was introduc­ ed to the dangerous sport by an army buddy while stationed in Germany. “Most peopie think Camelback is easy to climb,” said Forrest “but actually it offers some very challenging experiences. It’s ex­ tremely steep and the rock has a tendency to crumble. away as Switzerland. around the corner at 56th Street and r«m»lhack Mountain. the “original” Matterhorn, Camelback Mountain on the Matterhorn. The quality of the rock is very caught me,” Forrest asserted. important because soft crumb­ Three years ago Forrest help­ ling rock won’t provide good ed organize the Arizona Moun­ hand and foot holds, such as taineering Club. granite,” Forrest explained. ASU students in the 60-man THE MOUNTAINEER said club include Don Weaver, Jack that climbers usually go in Tumage, Phil Dano, Tom Kruepairs, for safety’s sake. “A ser, Farol Leafdale, John Wall, climber must have extreme con­ Jerry Brown, Jeri Swanberg, fidence in the reflexes, judgment Kay Ridenaur and Lou and Iver and skill of his climbing part­ Larson. ner. The club has made numerous I fell several times when I first ascents in Arizona, accord­ was learning to climb in Ger­ ing to Forrest, including the many, but my partner always west wall of the Superstition Mountains last November. The club offers an annual training school in the autumn, which most of the club mem­ bers have attended. SEVERAL OF THE club’s bet­ ter climbers form a rescue squad which is on call by the Maricopa County Sheriff’s De­ partment and the Phoenix Po­ s lice Department. The group has been called on six or seven times since its cre­ ation to rescue stranded climb­ ers. Announcing ... T. G. I. F 3:30 till 7:30 B iß T u s H iA 6 H 2 im MMeh d 4- BríTish Aa4ewj Avertis JULIE CHRISTIE IS SUPERB! ** * * » * ♦ » » ♦ » » * * * Starring JA Y BENTLEY V tflttüt# 66 Jet S To m C o u r t e n a y amo J u l ie C h r ist ie •**W M M M M M H M M M M H M **********f B IL1Y LIA R Gals Over 18 OK — T aste of H oney — 8:20 Guys Must Be 21 — Billy L iar 6:45-10:05 una» L* TM to m VALLE (^967-6664 * 509 MILL • TEMPE « i ä B s S /Æ RED DOG 601 N. Old Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale W M m x MV %9i ~Friday, March 4,- 1964 - STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 3-B Endurance Methods For Nogales Bullfight By CATHRYN GODDARD Photo by Bob Golden HAPPY WORKER — Angel Gonzales at work in the Devil’s Den. Boy Scout ’s Mentor Plays Angel for Devil’s Den By BOB GOLDEN An Angel in the Devil’s Den is about as funny as a snowball in hell. But, hark, Sun Devils . . . there IS an Angel in there. He’s Angel Gonzales, t h e friendly little man with the,big smile who works in the Devil’s Den. And contrary to popular belief, “Angel” is not a nick­ name. It’s Spanish and is his legal name. Ironically, his “Am­ erican” name of Gilbert is just a nickname. ANGEL IS adult supervisor for the Walapi Chapter of Order of the Arrow, which is a part of the Boy Scouts of America. Walapi Chapter consists of 35 boys who, dressed in traditional Indian costumes, dance in pa­ rades, fairs, shows and other special engagements throughput the United States. Angel was in on the group’s formation five years ago. Walapi’s next appearance will be at the Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo of Rodeo’s March 23-26 at the Me­ morial Coliseum. This will be the group’s third consecutive appearance at the rodeo. Angel said all material for costumes is made by the boys themselves. “An average cos­ tume probably is worth about $250,” said Angel. The bonnet on Ids head (see photo) is worth $50. UNUSUAL IS the fact that all 35 present Walapi members are white boys, although Angel not­ ed that Indians have been in the group in the past. Angel attended Central and Tempe High in the Valley as well as Phoenix College. Before he joined the Den staff, he work­ ed at the now non-existant Var­ sity Inn (site of the new Nurs­ ing Building). NEED A L IF T Angel attributes most of his couldn’t do all this without him,” success to Harold Barclay, now said Angel. “He’s been a lot of his boss at the Den and once help and lets me leave my job owner of the Varsity Inn. “I when we have to perform.” Photo tnr Bob Gotden Angel Gonzales in Costume FIRST, FACE the reality that the Nogales fights, barring ex­ traordinary good luck, will be disappointing if you have seen any decent fights. Certain traditions, including the 25-minute time Unit, are not observed. Bulls are mediocre and the matadors are not ar­ tists, but butchers. If you have not seen a fight before, Nogales is hardly the place to start. Americans do not seem to understand the sport and wind up cheering for the bull. In Nogales, this is under­ standable. Matadors are quick to run and slow to kill. Try to locate a Mexican or someone familiar with fighting to sit near. Do not boo unless he does. The college students attending might be appropriate in their enthusiasms at an intra­ mural game, but not at a bull fight. DO NOT THROW cushions into the ring at the last of the fight. It may not be, as the announc­ er says, dangerous — t h e s e bulls are merely cows with horns — but it is certainly in poor taste. In short, take the fights for what they’re worth. Not much, but the color of a wineskin can go a long way towards making up for a wasted trip. DELTA GAM M A PRESENTS for the Foundation For The Blind WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23 The Valley’s only winter ski specialty shop A.S.U. Gymnasium. /ea tw a n g 8:15 P.M. Head skis, Hart skis, Complete accessories • RENTAL SERVICE Open Daily 10 a.m . — 6 p.m . 511 0 N. Central Avenue Latest winter fashions; distinctive apres-ski ap­ parel. Complete acces­ sories ÌU JIG S H riim PIZZAjjf[PARLOR ★ ! TAKE ABOUT ONE quart of liquid per person for every hour to be spent in the arena (Goofy Grape or Rootin’ Tootin’ Rasp­ berry may be used; blend the two flavors to get a wine-like color.) TH E P U R P LE S K i 61 W. Thomas ’T h e Brandy W ine Trio S K Y HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 2 7 5 7 5 8 6 The second fight of the season this Sunday will feature Emilio Rodriguez and Felipe Rosas. Bulls are from the Xajay Ranch. If they approximate the fights of February 20, certain recommendations are in order as to how to enjoy, not a good bullfight, but a Nogales one. ^RAM SEY LEWIS Presents . . . MERCURY AVIATION The Mexicans do not attend these bullfights. Local color is more likely to be found at El Guacho than in the Nogales ring. The best advice for how to enjoy the fights is to buy a wineskin and spend the day learning how to use it. r ? Lea rn t o -Ply a t Arizona's largest A fin e st Flyin g S c h o o l- This weekend’s guaranteed disappointing forms of enter­ tainment are javalena hunting and watching the bullfights in Nogales. Chances for enjoyment of either are low, but at least the bullfights may be improved by certain adjustments. $ 1 .5 0 - $ 2 .5 0 - $ 3 .5 0 // Bob Diaz * Mike Thiele * f t Bill Morrison Fri. - Sat. 8 P.M. - 12 P.M. "THE VILLAGERS" On Every Sunday - 6:30 - 10:30 Phone 264-5511 Non-Refundable FOR INFORMATION CALL 967-4781 Page 4-B Friday, Marcii 4, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND WEEKEND BOOKCASE Phoenix Symphony Present Janis Sensitive Novel Designs Tale of Opposing Forces A m erican pianist B yron J a n is w ill be fea tu re d M arch 7 and 8 in P hoenix Sym ­ phony concerts. Ja n is w ill perform R achm aninoff’s Con­ certo N u m b er Tw o in C M inor w ith G uy T aylor conducting th e P hoenix S ym ­ phony. Jhnis, p erform ing since h e w as nin e y ears old, ran k s am ong th e fin e p ian ists of th e w orld. T he M arch 7-8 P hoenix S ym phony pro­ gram w ill also contain “P ro m eth eu s” O v­ e rtu re by B eethoven a n d C oncerto fo r O r­ ch estra by B artók. P erform ances s ta r t a t 8:30 p.m. in th e P hoenix U nion A uditorium . T ickets are available from all C om m unity B ox office locations. By RICHARD P. ROULIER R ich ard K im is doubtless one of th e m o st able, m ost sen sitiv e an d m ost p rom ising of to d ay ’s g e n e ra tio n of novelists. O ut of his ex p erien ces a n d im ag in atio n h a s com e one of th e m ost m oving w orks of lite ra tu re to b e p re se n t­ ed to the public in recent years __________________________ ‘The Martyred.” thrust upon himself. After hav­ “THE MARTYRED” is a sto­ ing climbed upon an altar he ry of two opposing forces. To built, after having lit the fire the political minded the forces in which he is engulfed, it is will seem to be democracy and then that he hears the voices communism; to the religious, of his brothers for whom he is Christianity and atheism; to the sacrificing himself. Pianist Byron Janis humanitarian, love and hate; to BUT WHAT are these voices the cynical, man and man. he hears? Voices of respect? But to this reader it is that Voices of gratitude, sympathy between an objective and a sub­ or understanding? No. Voices of jective view of the situation into condemnation. which the characters are thrown. There are several “a w f u l It is a contrast between white truths” in “The M a r t y r e d ” and gray, truth and half-truth. One of the largest collections umes from the incunabula — which a few men choose to hide is the Heller Collection, consist­ books printed earlier than the The shadow of Rev. Shin per­ from their fellow men: there is ing of approximately 1^000 vol­ year 1500. The earliest of the vades the novel and it is his no God, there is no after-life umes. One of the most prized two, printed in Latin, is Dio- view which, in the end, per- and 12 ministers who have been collections in print, tro Heller medes’ “Art of Grammar,” vails — the view that, although hailed as martyrs, died not as Collection includes bodes on lit­ printed in 1491. there is no God although man martyrs, but more like whining Matthews’ special collection is destroying himself, although dogs. erature, philosophy and poetry. section contains scores of rare Dr. Covey said the University books, many dating back to the man is incapable of coping with The Rev. Shin conceals these his situation, yet, if one has this got the collection at a bargain 16th and 17th centuries. truths because of his “love of knowledge, it is moral, it is ad­ price of $40,000. Some estimates Rushworth’s “Historical Col­ mirable, it is necessary for him man.” He sees the suffering of of the collection put it as high lection” was published between his fellow man and wishes them as $80,000, according to Covey. 1659 and 1701 in eight volumes. to conceal this knowledge from to have s8me hope. his brothers. THE ARIZONA COLLECTION Boyle’s 10-volume dictionary BUT IN repressing the truth, IT IS THE noble thing to is the largest category of books was published from 1734 to 1741. he shows not love of man but A COLLECTION of bodes on “protect” one’s brothers from in the library, consisting of al­ rather an unwarranted pessi­ this awful truth. It is one’s duty fine printing is in the process most 17,000 volumes. The most mism — that man is not worthy prized possession in this collec­ of cataloging. About 400 books to “guard” this truth lest it of or able to carry the weight harm one’s brothers. One must have been filed so far. tion is the multi-volumed per­ Another infant collection that shield his brothers from all that of his own burdens. sonal diary of Arizona’s first is expected to grow is the map is painful, must give them , the governor, George P. Hunt. In conclusion, it is seen that illusion of future happiness (as the worth and originality of The library boasts two vol­ collection, recently acquired in a heaven) to compensate for from the geology department. Kim’s literary style is consider­ Although an overall estimate their suffering on earth which able. Although he makes the of the library’s worth is diffi­ would otherwise seem in vain. story move, even his great tal­ cult, Dr. Covey observed that ent cannot make the value of But what of this protection? the worn out moral code of self$5 million would be a conser­ What of this guardian? He is sacrifice, which he entertains, vative figure. BOB GOLDEN crushed by the load he has any more convincing. University Library Expansion Nets Million-Dollar Budget Expansion is the word for ASU’s library — now the Mat­ thews Library and soon to be the Hayden Library. The largest library in Mari­ copa County, Matthews’ shelves more than 500,000 volumes, ac­ cording to Dr. Alan Covey, Uni­ versity librarian. With a budget that will excede $1 million for the first time next fiscal year, the library buys about 57,000 new volumes every semester. This is more than a 10 per cent overall in­ crease. MATTHEWS LIBRARY circu­ lates between 1,200 and 1,500 books every day or about 27,000 monthly. Over 4,000 different periodicals are available, in­ cluding 25 newspapers. SAVE-SAVE at *ìfìfìc^ K en n a ó C ^ountru S e t It's people that count with us, and to you our own A.S.U. people — we of­ fer a Private Price Reduction on a fine selection of Easter Fashions of famous name dresses by, Youth Guild — Mr. Mort — Boutique — Apropos and Stanton Jr. Petites. Showing Today & Tomorrow, March 4th and 5th Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Use Your 30-Day Charge Account — V.N.B. Credit Card and Layaway Plans Friday, March 4, 1966 st a t e p r e s s We e k e n d Page S-B •RAY ICELY Sophia Plays Heroine as Israeli‘Judith’ Play Offers Hilarity “W ho’s A fraid of V irginia- W oolf?” opened la st w eek a t A rizo n a R e p e rto ry T h e a tre in P h o e n ix a n d w ow ed op en in g n ig h t audiences s trip p in g aw ay o rn a te facades of e v e ry d a y life m id som e e x tre m e ly h ilario u s action. E d w ard A lbee, a u th o r of ‘V irg in ia W oolf’ a n d “Zoo “Judith,” portrayed by Sophia Story” among others, is prob- --------------------- ------ -----------Loren at the Paramount Thea­ ably the most brilliant of to­ of Shakespeare, not to mention tre, takes place in a rather tu­ day’s American playwrights. other Eiizabethean and Jacob­ multuous Israel during its fight This may well be one of the ean dramatists and the speech for independence in 1947-48. most difficult of modem plays that each one of us hears all With this adventurous drama fen- as four players take the around us every day. “The shock — and there is no in the background, the plot con­ stage, they must fill it with fast cerns the efforts of Israel’s dialogue and pacing, plus ex­ reason why s e r i o u s drama shouldn’t shock — is that of primitive version of the CIA perienced showmanship. plotting to secretly capture an In the ART production, the recognizing a real world which ex-Nazi general. actors started out slowly gain­ we will never change unless JUDITH turns out to be the ing believeability and polish as we start assessing it calmly only person obtainable who can the almost-three-hour play gain­ and realistically instead of re­ identify the German, since no ed momentum. Many of their jecting. it as shocking. ALBEE IS the foremost dra­ pictures are available. actions were superfluous, but not distractingly so and they matic mirror of contemporary How Judith finds him, what American life. Chekhov once passed unnoticed by many. happens when she does and a d v i s e d his critics, ‘Don’t DIRECTOR ROBERT Bewhat happens afterwards make gam (fid an outstanding job blame the mirror if your mug for an exciting, adventuresome is crooked.’ The controversy with stage directions, falling a and intelligent drama t h a t which ‘Woolf’ has aroused con­ little perhaps, in originality. should please the average filmcerning the truth or trickery of His wife, Helen, followed the goer. Albee’s mirror should recom­ vocal stylizations of Uta Hagan, mend his work to all serious The acting is first rate all the who starred in the original way. Jack Hawkins and Peter Broadway production. In this, theatre-goers. Student tickets can be pur­ Finch are excellent in co-star­ she picked good material but chased for $1 each. The play ring roles. her other actions didn’t always runs till tomorrow night BOB GOLDEN Sophia Loren in ‘Judith’ mesh with each other to make her performance truly outstpnd-* ing. Robert Aden, her on-stage husband, was the slowest to get started, but finally rose to the DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FDR AN D OFFERED ONLY TO occasion and helped to sweep COLLEGE M EN— Premiums DEFERRED the show off to a resounding success. Writing and composing folk songs is the topic • John J. Brooking of “The Voice of ASU,” aired Monday evening at MOST IMPORTANT is the 8:15 on radio station KOY, Phoenix. play itself and what it has to Songwriter Bill Collins, a freshman majoring in offer. It is guaranteed to ab­ • Jim Sarti radio-television, will discuss how he writes and sorb and hold you from begin­ sells songs. , ning to end. He’ll go through the step by step process of Few evenings could be as en­ 967-8843 recording a song. Accompanying himself on tertaining or as enlightning. I guitar, Collins will sing first without using echoes doubt two people could have and reverberations, and then will add these ele­ exactly the same interpretation 0 k G I R A R D ¿ 3 jF E ments. of the play, but all who see it, W INSURANCE COMPANYOFAMERICA Dave Boyd, a senior radio-TV major, will host will be overswhelmed and will t. O. Box 5297 • Exchange Park • Della*, Taw 73322 Operating In 42 States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Western Europe the program. not forget it. This is a true Collins began song writing about a year-and-amark of drama. half ago. He doesn’t read music and has never DIRECTOR ROBERT Begam had a guitar lesson. remarked, “The most signifi­ This hasn’t stopped him from selling nine oik cant summation of Albee’s tal­ of the 27 songs he’s written in the past year. ent to date is shocking but it Collins has played professionally in both Arizona should not be through its use if and California. of ‘dirty’ words. These are mild compared to the language WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES ASU Composer Explains Work THE UNIVERSITY TRUST Get In Shape Now! & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: D k. • Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning • Sauna • Steam Bath (C h a tea u of? (f3 ea u ty in OXFORD SQUARE 708 S. Forest Ave. Hours: 10 to 10 Daily features Hair Styling and Designing Shaping Wiglet and Wig Service by appointment — Phone 967-9141 . MISS ALPHA — MISS BENTE MISS KAREN — MR. FRED I $6oo Charter Memberships Don Month Rfl Per ¡T 'U n iverâity. J 4 e a ltli d u b â | ,V,VÄW»VAV»VaV#VaV»V»V«VaVAVaV*V»%V«V*V»V»V*V•••••••••••##••••••••••••#«•« I IN TEMPE....................... In I S i Ìx 1 I 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. $ I Ph. 967-7461 Ph. 266-6798 | Page 6-B Friday, March; 4, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND LYCEUM ROLLICKS - , Moliere Comedy Rollicking Spicy By BILL FORfeEST U n iv ersity P la y e rs tre a te d a rec e p tiv e op en in g n ig h t audience to a n h o u r a n d fo rty -fiv e m in u te s of rela x in g fu n a n d la u g h te r T hursday. Photo by Bob Golden SL A PST IC K ON STA G E — U niv ersity p lay ers a re show n in a scene from M oliere’s rollicking farce of lovers, im posters an d p e a sa n ts’ “T he D octor in S p ite of H im self.” M oliere, th e qu ick -w itted m a ste r o f com edy a n d s a t­ ire, su pplied th e script, an d th e P la y e rs b re a th e d h e a lth y robust life into it. The result ___________________ ’______ was excellent entertainment — hilarious comedy tempered with ere designed. The natural jollity that cas­ Moliere’s social comment. caded from the stage made it ob­ THE PLAYERS interpreted vious that the Players were go­ their roles admirably — they ing all out to caoture the spirit seemed to “be” the peasants, of Moliere’s rollicking, slapstick imposters and lovers that Moli- farce. Their gleaming eyes, gay clumsy dances, and lively en­ thusiasm quickly conveyed their “fun and good times” message. BOUNDING imDish lads and buxom lasses traipsed playfully through the three comic scenes, adding their gaiety to the earth­ ier action. And there was plenty of action. The marital spat between the rowdy conniving and leacherous “doctor” and his masochistic hag of a wife was carried off sunerbly by John Williamson and Mary Walker. Martian coins are 3-sided (heads, tails, and torsos), each side coming up with equal probability. Three Martians decided to go odd-man-out to determine who pays a dinner check. (If two coins come up the same and one different, the owner of the latter coin foots the bill). What is the expected number of throws needed in order to determine a loser? —Contributed Engineers: Can yousolve the Martian coin problem? Williamson charged the scenes with a rare vitality, and Miss Walker displayed the gusto of a true termagant. MIKE LUCCHESI portrayed the p o m p o u s and ponderous semi-aristocrat Geronte with the demean«* of the dud and dupe he was supposed to be. Peggy Thurston’s rendition of the coy family nurse, who feigns strug­ gles against the “doctor’s” am­ orous assaults, was delightfulspicy and poignant. The costumes, makeup and backdrop were simple, colorful and effective; much of tÿe per­ formance’s strength lies in this simplicity and good taste. And much of its strength lies in its brevity. Moliere’s laughter ra­ tion is perfect — not too little, r.ot too much. “The Doctor in Spite of Him­ self” attests to the quality of Moliere’s wit and humor. He manages to keep the aùdience in stitches while exposing Hippo­ cratic hypocrites as well as spurious aristocrats. Let’s compare answers on campus on March 7 and 8. ' Mr. John Rogers of the Data Systems division of Litton Industries in Van Nuys, California has the answer to the above problem. He also has some answers for graduating engineers interested in a future full of challenging problem s . . . . not exactly like the one above! The Data Systems division, part of the billion-dollar Litton Industries complex, is best known as the designer, developer, and m an u fa ctu rer of large-scale m ilitary systems. The division has also developed a significant range of important military and commercial products and subsystems. Among these are such advancements as the L-300 microelectronic computer, the MTDS (Marine Tactical Data System) Display Console, and the unique Voice/ Data Communications Sets, Digital Data Links. Mr. Rogers will be on campus to tell you about c u rre n t openings in th e di­ vision’s three major areas of activity— DATA PROCESSING, DISPLAY, AND COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS. You’ll find the answer to the Martian coin problem and to your career as well by calling your placement office for an appointment with John Rogers. And be sure and ask for your free copies of our latest puzzle booklets, yours upon request. B u t t o n in d u s t r ie s DATA SYSTEMS DIVISION Van Nuys, Calif., an equal opportunity employer. Rumanian B allet Coming March 9 The Rumanian Folk Ballet, a company of 90 gypsy singers, dancers and «chestra members, will perform at Gammage Au­ ditorium on March 9. This performance is a stop on their first American tour which included a performance on the Ed Sullivan show. In colorfully-embroidered cos­ tumes of peasants and mountainmen, the ensemble will present authentic traditional folk dances and music from Rumania. ■ The folk orchestra will feature some unusual instruments such as the Pipes of Pan, bagpipes, pear leaf and birth barcb, I. ’-Hij¿#»*.1.-4 16«uU*f ¿¡f’jSV1 % Friday, March 4, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 7-B KAET Programs Outlined ASU ENSEMBLE — Faculty members of the Music Department (left to right) Frank Spmosa, violin; Eugene Lombardi, violin; Takayori Atsumi, cello; and Gabriel Gru­ ber, viola, offer enjoyable music over KAET. Folksongs, Talks In Program on Brotherhood Folksinger Phil Lucas will entertain tonight as part of Tempe Brotherhood Week, Feb. 27 - March 5. The complete program in the Tempe Union High School Audi­ torium, will last from 7:39 to 9:30. There is no admission charge. Preceding the entertainment Jack McDonald, manager of public services for Arizona Public Service, and social work, worker Cy Edwards will talk on “Peace in the World or the World in Pieces” and the “Saga of Hypocrisy” respectively. Lucas, who will be joined by singer John Cook, was bom in Phoenix and has appeared at many local nightclubs as well as clubs