ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

Friday, March II, 1966

Voi. 47—No. 76

22 O ffices Filled
For AS Prim ary

Photo bv Richard Cantor

SELMA STORY — S h e riff J im C la rk o f D a lla s C ounty, A la., (le ft) spoke to a la rg e
g a th e rin g o f stu d e n ts in C osner A u d ito riu m (rig h t) y e ste rd a y on c iv il rig h ts dem on­
s tra tio n s in S elm a la s t w in te r, w h ile m e m b e rs o f C O RE a n d o th e r s tu d e n ts p ick e ted
th e a u d ito riu m . C la rk b lam ed “re v o lu tio n a rie s an d b e a tn ik s” fo r th e d istu rb an c e s
(S ee sto ry th is p ag e).

NEWS ANALYSIS -

New Groups Sprouting Up

Barring a huge write-in vote, 22 offices have already been
filled in the ASASU prim ary election five days before the actual
balloting begins Wednesday morning.
Those 22 students are running unopposed for their respective
offices. Thirteen more races will be decided in the prim ary election,
leaving only six offices to be determined in the general election
March 23.
THOSE RACES already decided and their respective candi­
dates are: ASASU secretary, Heather McFalls; AMS president,
Steve Klock; AMS vice president, Jerry Whitted; AMS secretary,
Phil O’Neil; AMS treasurer, Larry Huwaldt, and AWS president,
Karen Darr.
Also AWS secretary, Susan Charest; AWS senators (two seats),
Jo Ann Foreman and Carrie McGrew; business administration
senators (2), Skip Swerdlow and Richard Zimmerman, and fine
arts senators (2), Baktawer Irani and Linda Vogel;
Others decided are: nursing senators (2), Pat Horn and
Cheryl Mugridge; sophomore senators (2) Bob Carlin; junior
senators (2), Norman Killip and Bunny Olmsted; senior senators
(2), Judy Henderson and Don Thomas, and off-campus women
senators (2), Maryann McGovern and Jan Plowman.
THE ELIMINATION of two candidates for the office of
sophomore senators has left one seat to Bob Carlin and one seat
without a candidate, forcing it to be decided in the fall elections.
Offices which will be decided in the prim ary are: ASASU first
vice president, Bill Harris, and John Herrick; ASASU administra­
tive vice president, Alan Wame and Charles Wise; AMS senators
(2), Terry Forsberg, Jim Robson, Bud Scribner and Mike White;
AWS executive vice president, Jane Williams and Lynn Lifgren.
Also liberal arts senators, Barbara Hughes, Bob Johnson and
Jam es Rasner; education senators (2), Diana Van Duerm, Morleen Haskes and Karen Lynsky; engineering senators (2), George
Hogelin, Don Howard and Arand Rughani; and off-campus men
senators (2), Roger Patton, Richard Psolka, Steve Yarbrough and
John Zaborac.
OFFICES THAT GO into the general election after elimination
of some candidates in the prim ary are: ASASU president, Bob
McConnell, Laurie Robos and Bob Schaefer; ASASU activities
vice president, Ronald Harmon, Nanci VaUeskey and Duane Veld;
AWS activities vice president, Karen Blair, Linda Gallagher and
Carolyn Kimura.
Also, AWS treasurer, Betty Ethell, Sara Fryd, Karen Keesling
and Sandra McChesney; architecture senators (2), Don Bogner,
William Brown, Don Harris, Joe Jensen and Thomas Papandrew.
Students will have an opportunity to meet the candidates
and hear the presidential aspirants speak Monday at 3 p.m. in
the Quad.- Campaigning begins at 6 p.m. Sunday.

Dr. Tilden Speaks Today
In Charter Day Program

civil disobedience and would
By JANEY LEFTWICH
Approximately 3,500 freshmen
“Divide and conquer” seems not engage in such activities on
will get their first view of a
to be the new strategy of left- campus.
By stating this in their char­ formal academic procession at
wing or “liberal” groups on
ters, the clubs are placed under 10:30 a.m. today in Gammage
campus.
Students for a Democratic So­ obligation not to participate, as Auditorium.
ciety (SDS) was deemed inad- a group, in any illegal demon­
All departmental chairmen
missable to the ranks of on- strations. Should they go against and the deans have been re­
their constitutions, the Execu­ quested to file on the Gammage
c a m p us organizations, but
members of SDS recently have tive Council has cause to re­ stage in full academic regalia,
formed such groups as The voke their charters immediate­ ¡including caps, gowns and
Committee To End the War in ly.
hoods, for the Charter Day pro­
THERE WAS no such state­ gram , as arranged by the Aca­
Viet Nam and the Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE), both of ment or implication on disap­ demic Affairs Committee of the
which have been sanctioned by proval of illegal activities in the Faculty Senate.
m aterial presented to the boards
the Organizations Board.
Dr. Arnold Tilden, professor
IN ADDITION, the newly for­ by SDS.
of
history, will deliver the ma­
Granting the clubs on-campus
med campus unit of the Ameri­
jor address during the 10:40
can Civil Liberties Union, (AC status will show that neither the
a.m. convocation commemorat­
LU), which was approved this administration nor the student ing the 81st anniversary of the
government
wants
to
censor
the
week by the board, plans to use
SDS campus non-recognition as opinions expressed by on-cam­ enactment by the Territorial
an issue to stim ulate discussion pus groups or directly limit free Legislature of the measure es­
mi the right of a university to speech of students and faculty. tablishing the University.
17» program will include an
President Durham has often
“control the liberties of its stu­
stated that suppression was not invocation by Albert L. Plotkin,
dents.”
The board has not suddenly the goal of the decisions made spiritual leader, Temple Beth
Israel, and greetings from Pres­
been forced to give approval to by the councils.
According to (H ie board mem­ ident G. Homer Durham and
any group now that it is elec­
tion time. Instead, after careful ber, “our quarrel with SDS had Fred Reish, Associated Students
study, the groups were given nothing to do with any disagree­ president.
Selections on the Hugh W.
sanction because their constitu­ ment we might have had with
tions either implicitly state or its political philosophy. It lay Long Memorial Organ, played
(Continued on page 8)
by Mrs. Nadine Dresskell, asso­
imply that they disapprove of

ciate professor of music, will
include “Now Thank We All
Oiu- God” and the Alma Mater.
The University Concert Choir,
conducted by David Seoular,

professor of music, will be fea­
tured in Mendelssohn’s “Kyrie.”
All students, faculty and staff
are invited to attend the annual
convocation.

Selma Trouble Inspired by Reds,
Says G arb While CORE Pickets
S h e riff Jim C lark o f D allas C ounty, A la., y e ste rd a y
to ld stu d e n ts a t C osner A u d ito riu m th a t th e c iv il rig h ts
d em o n stratio n s in S elm a d u rin g th e w in te r o f 1965 w ere
com m unist in sp ired .
,
“W hites a n d coloreds liv ed a s frie n d ly n eig h b o rs p rio r
to the demonstration,” Clark
said. “No literat# person was demonstrations, and if he had
denied voting privilege.”
it to do over, he would make
“THEN A horde of revolu­ changes.
CLARK’S comments came as
tionaries and beatniks, led by
Martin Luther King descended he conducted a guestion and an­
on Selma,” he said, many of swer period instead of a talk due
whom were known communists. to lack of time.
Trouble in the South is stirred
Though he admits to being a
up by outside agitators, Clark segregationist, Clark says he is
said. During the march to Mont­ not a racist. He defined a ra­
gomery, he said, there were only cist as someone who hates oth­
nine local Negroes out of a er races. He said that he does
not.
crowd of 8,500.
He admitted that many mis­
Members of CORE, joined by
takes were made by law en­ other students picketed the audi­
forcement officers during the torium.

Page 2

Friday, Marcii 11,1966

ST A T E PR E SS

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Greeks Challenged
Panel Discusses Pros, Cons of Sorority Life
By JOAN WINTER
Greek life was challenged by
a panel of University adminis­
trators last week at a Pi Beta
Phi sorority-sponsored meeting
which frustrated and stimulated
more than 250 attending Greek
women into analyzing their so­
rority, it’s purpose and function.
The board’s observations pro­
voked considerable discussion
and audience reaction in the
two-hour evaluation.

Dr. George F. Hamm, dean of
men;
Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno,
V IE T NAM — R eg u lar
tro o p s o f th e N o rth V ietnam
­
e se a rm y y e ste rd ay seized a U.S. S p ecial F orces C am p assistant professor of English;
a fte r a tw o day b a ttle . O nly fiv e A m ericans an d 21 V iet­ Robert Chamberlain, adviser to
the dean of students; Mrs. Jo
n am ese a re know n to h a v e su rv iv ed .
F. Dorris, associate dean of
students, and moderator Dean
W A SH IN G TO N — C ongress y e ste rd a y g av e fin a l Nancy K. Hoover, Panhellenic
ap p ro v al to a b ill su p p ly in g ab o u t $5 b illio n fo r th e V iet adviser, discussed Greek life
N am -W ar.
and possible solutions to prob­
lems in the Greek system.

THE

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Each panel member gave an
initial statement of his impres­
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Salerno, admitting that he
was “anti-Greek,” reduced the
sorority woman to a well-dress­
ed girl with a high grade index
but no indication of intelligence
or earned knowledge.

Racial Bigotry
“A sorority contains a bunch
of racial bigots with no idea
of scholarship,” Salerno said.

“The organization discriminates
against race and color, only
selecting the girl who can bene­
fit the group. A person’s indi­
vidual qualities are not taken
into account.”
Salerno also said that in spite
of its problems a sorority has
unlimited potential. He feels it
offers a valuable type of train­
ing program that is not avail­
able anywhere else.
In order to raise the level of
ASU’s sorority system Salerno
suggested thart Homecoming
King and Queen elections be
abolished.
“Whenever I think of a queen
I think of a banana peel. Just
ask yourself what animal eats
bananas and then you will know
on what plane these elections
are.”

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He further commented that
this panel discussion was a sign
of improvement within the sor­
orities. “Greeks are looking
within themselves to discover
their goals and directions. This
is a first a t ASU.” *

Hamm feds that the Greeks
should emphasize cultural pro­
gram s, receptions for visiting
dignitaries, scholarships and
moral standards rather than tri­
cycle races and derby chases.
“Why does a sorority exist
and couldn’t their function* be
filled by another organization?”
asked Dean Dorris, the only
woman panelist.
She defined the national sor­
ority constitutions and their
purpose. “A sorority woman is
refined, is a leader without be­
ing authoritarian, is coopera­
tive, and is devoted to high
moral standards.”
Junior Judy Lay, coordinator
of the panel, .stated “criticisms
were made only to get each girl
to seriously lode a t her sorority,
its directions and goals.”

E

I

An objective evaluation of
these criticism s, Chamberlain
said, would help sororities rea­
lize their potential. He feds
ASU’s sororities are not fulfill­
ing their function. Upperclass­
men are, in his words, “ . . lack­
ing in our Greek system; our
approach is prim arily sopho­
moric and social.”

He feels that if this self in­
spection of values continues,
Greek standards will be raised.
Dean Hamm felt G r e e k
groups should evaluate them­
selves in term s of improvement
Eliminate Greek Week — not by past honors and
A second suggestion for a bet­ achievements.
ter Greek system would be the
He proposed a four-point sys­
elimination of Greek Week
which, in Salerno’s opinion, is tem aimed to improve ASU sor­
analogous to “National Pickle orities. They would indude:
Weds.”
—Sorority houses.
—Established
sense of prior­
Chamberlain reported on five
ities.
m ajor flaws in the sorority sys­
—High scholarship.
tem as voiced in a poll of fra­
ternity men and independent
—The realization erf what a
women.
sister really is.
The main problems include:
An objective critic committee
—Consideration of nationality would be helpful in projecting
and race in group selection.
the sorority’s direction. One
—Dominant alumni control.
main problem, he said, is the
—Subordination of members. lack of communication between
—Emotional and social imma­ faculty and Greek groups. To
turity.
correct this he suggested closer
—Conformity.
interaction with faculty advis­
ers and sororities.

P
B

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Friday, March 11,1966

STATE PRESS

SIX SWEDES TO TALK -

Swedish Socialism9Education,
Trade, Topics of ‘Sweden D ay9
Swedish guest lecturers, head­
ed by Consul General Per An­
ger from San Francisco, will
give addresses about Swedish
foreign policy, the Swedish Wel­
fare State, Swedish trade, edu­
cation, research and films at
Sweden Day beginning 9:40 a.m.
Tuesday in Cosner Auditorium.
A film “Hie Riddle of Swe­
den,” will be shown at the En­
gineering Center at 7:30 p.m.
Monday perceeding Tuesday’s
program.

Music Ensemble,
Trio di Trieste,
To Play Monday
Intertiationally-hnow|i cham­
ber music ensemble Trio di Tri­
este will perform Monday night
at 8:15 in the MU ballroom.
The program, which is the fi­
nal program in the Chamber
Music Series, will include Mo­
zart’s “Trio in B-flat m ajor,”
Ravel’s “Sonata for Violin and
Cello,” and Brahms’ “Trio in
C minor, Op. 101.”
Members of the trio include
Dario de Rosa, pianist, Renato
Zanettovich, violinist, and cellist
Amadeo Baldovino.
Those students holding season
tickets for the chamber music
series will be admitted to the
concert. Other tickets may be
obtained at the Gajnmage box
office. Price for the tickets is
$1.50.

Placement
Interviews
Placement interviews sched­
uled on campus next week are as
follows:
CO M M ER CIAL P L A C E M E N T
M O ND AY — Douglas United Nuclear,
Inc.; Kaiser Steel Corp.; California Pack­
ing; Chevron Chem ical Co.; Internal Rev­
enue Service; General E lectric Computer
Equipment Department.
TU E S D A Y — California Packing; The
Fluor Corp.; A M ECO ;
Peter Ktewit
Sons' Co.; M arlon Laboratories, Inc.; Fed­
eral Power Com mission; Southern Cali­
fornia G as; General Foods Corp.
W ED N ESD AY — Chicago Bridge A Iron
Co.; Humble O il & Refining Co.; Edgerton, Germeshausen & G rier, Inc.; Lin­
coln National Life Insurance Co.; Mont­
gomery Ward & Co.; R. T. French Co.
TH U R SD AY — Hallm ark Cards, Inc.;
P acific M issile Range Naval M issile Cen­
ter; Peat, Marw ick A M itchell; F irst
Western Bank.
FR ID A Y — F irst Western Bank; Kai­
ser Steel Corp.; Wootwortti Co.; Good­
year Aerospace Corp.; Tektronix, Inc.;
U. S. Forest Service.
ED U CATIO N AL P L A C E M E N T
M O ND AY — Fountain Valley School Dis­
trict, Huntington Beach, C a lif.; Holbrook
Public Schools; Nordhoff Union H I g h
School, O ial, Calif.
T U E S D A Y — M ilpitas (Calif.) Elemen­
tary School D istrict; Monrovia (Calif.) Un­
ified School D istrict; Orange (Calif.) Uni­
fied School D istrict; Buckeye High School.
W ED N ESD AY — Alham bra
(Calif.)
City Schools; Inglewood (Calif.) Unified
School D istrict; Riverside (Calif.) Uni­
fied School D istrict; University r f Cali­
fornia at Los Angeles.
TH U R SD AY — Phoenix Union High
School D istrict.
FR ID A Y — Garvey School D istrict,
South San G abriel. C a lif.; Sim i (Calif.)
Valley Unified School District.

FIX

Sweden Day will begin with a
discussion by Consul General
Anger on “Basic Foreign Policy
Objectives of Sweden.”
Speakers in addition to Ang­
er, will be Dr. Torsten Husen,
professor of educational psy­
chology and director, Institute
of Educational Research, Uni­
versity of Stockholm; Dr. Gunnar Johansson, professor of psy­
chology, University of Uppsala;
Dr. Bo Sodersten, lecturer, de­
partm ent of economics, Univer­
sity of California, Berkeley;
Consul Lars Schonander, Con­
sul of Sweden a t San Francis­
co; Dr. Torsten Henriksson, in­
formation officer a t the Swedish
Consulate General in San Fran­
cisco.
At 10:30 a.m. Dr. Husen will
speak on “Educational Research
and Educational Change in Swe­
den” in Ed 424 before a faculty
group, and a t 1:40 p.m., he will
repeat the address in Cosner
Auditorium before both facility
and students.
“Research on Event Percep­
tion” will be the topic of Dr.
Johansson a t 10:40 a.m. in the
seminar room of the Business
Administration building where
Dr. Sodersten will discuss “The
Political Economy of the Swe­
dish Welfare State” a t 2 p.m.

At noon in MU 7, Dr. Hen­
riksson will speak on “Sweden
in Film History,” and a t 2:30
p.m. in the MU upper lounge,
a panel of the visiting lecturers
will discuss “Hie Swedish Wel­
fare State: Progress and Prob­
lems.”
Swedish displays, including
Swedish glass and ceramics,
tourist, theatre and a rt posters
and a screen exhibit about the
raising of the 17th Century war­
ship “Wasa” in Stockholm, will
be on display a t the MU, start­
ing Saturday (March 12), where
Swedish films will a l s o be
shown.

Page 3

Turbine Car in Infant Stage
Says Car’s Chief Designer
By JIM MCGOVERN
Chrysler Corporation’s tur­
bine car is still in its infant
stage, according to George J.
Huebner J r., chief designer of
the car.
Huebner, who is director of
research for Chrysler Corp.,
gave an hour-long talk on the
car on c a m p u s Wednesday
night. A half-hour question and
answer period followed.
THE DISCUSSION and a film
were sponsored by the student
section of American Society of
Mechanical Engineers (ASME).
Huebner is touring college
campuses to find public reaction
to the car. Two of the cars are

displayed a t each campus.
“ANYONE WHO drives it,
likes it,” he said. Everywhere
he and his companions travel
the car draws onlookers, he ad­
ded.
The cars were burning kero­
sene during their stay here, but
the researchers plan to use
whatever fuel is “closest to their
motel” during their coast to
coast trip, Stecher said.
At the conclusion of the cor­
poration’s tours the two turbine
cars which were here will be
scrapped, Huebner said, because
of a three-year customs law re­
quiring extra duty to be paid (H i
the handmade Italian car bodies.

Per Anger

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Page 4

Friday, March 11, ltM

ST A T E P R E SS

PRESSMAN A N D FLASH

T he Gaped Crusader A pplies the D ecision Matrix
T o Page 83 of the U niversity Catalog
PR ESSC A V E, A riz. — (S P N S )
— P ressm an a n d F la sh , n ew -b o rn
p e rso n ificatio n s o f S ta te P ress,
w e re d e ta in ed b rie fly b y In se c u r­
ity o fficers la s t n ig h t a fte r th e y
DO
Coed Dorm
Individual
Responsibility

Dean of
Students
National
Constitutional
Prescriptions

A
D
M
I
N
I
S
T
R
A
T
I
0
N

DON’T

University
Catalog

AWS

Dean of
Women

w e re a rre ste d w h ile su rv e y in g co­
eds e n te rin g an d lea v in g P ressdorm s.
T he D ynam ic D uo w as s e t fre e
m om ents a fte r id e n tify in g th em ­

selv es to th e o fficers w h o h ad n o t
recognized th em .
T h e C aped C ru sa d er an d B oy
W onder la te r re v e a le d th e ir tru e
pressm ission. T h ey w e re p re p a rin g
to ap p ly th e decisio n m a trix P re sstra p to U n iv e rsity reg u la tio n s cov­
e rin g coed housing.
A fte r stu d y in g th e follo w in g In C onclusions, P re ssm a n a n d f la s h
g av e u p th e id ea, P re sse d in to th e ir
P ressm o b ile a n d d isap p eared in to
.the n ig h t:
U n d er in cre asin g P re ssu re from
coeds, v a rio u s elem en ts o f A W S
an d A S h a v e fo r m an y sem esters
F la sh e d th e p o ssib ility o f p e titio n ­
in g som eone fo r p erm issio n fo r a ll
w om en 21 a n d o v er to P re ssid e o ff
cam pus if th e y lik e.
F o r a s m an y sem esters, elem en ts
o f A W S an d A S h av e to ld th e
coeds th a t th e y ’d re a lly lik e to do
so m eth in g a b o u t th e pro b lem , b u t
th e o n ly so u rce o f th e reg u la tio n
seem ed to b e p ag e 83 o f th e U ni­
v e rs ity catalo g , a n d n o o n e w ould
te ll s tu d e n t g o v ern m en t w h o w ro te
th e catalog.

O fficial so u rces d id n ’t P re ss fo r­
w a rd w ith th e id e n tity o f th e au ­
th o rs.
M eanw hile, a s tu d e n t g o v ern ­
m e n t co m m ittee a t th e U n iv e rsity

Prepare fo r the Flood
T h e re ’s going to b e a n o th e r flo o d in
A p ril. T h is one’s n o t g oing to b e a flood o f
w a te r, though. I t’s going to a flo o d o f cars.
A p ril is th e m o n th w h e n c o n stru c tio n o f
th é new , h ig h risin g w om en’s d o rm ito ry
w ill b eg in on th e n o rth e a ste rn c o rn e r of
th e cam pus.
T he s ite is p rec isely w h e re h u n d red s
o f c a rs a re p a rk in g today. T h e lo t on th e
c o m e r o f U n iv e rsity D riv e a n d V an N ess
h as lo n g b een a la s t re s o rt fo r stu d e n ts w ho
co u ld n ’t fin d an y p lace n e a re r th e cam pus
th a n S co ttsd ale . . . an d now it’s g iv in g
w ay to th e b u lldozers. W here n e x t?
T H E R E A R E s till lo ts th a t n o rm ally
h a v e v acan cies b eh in d P a lo V erd e E a st an d
aro u n d S u n D evil S tad iu m . C ars d isplaced
fro m th e new dorm s ite w ill p ro b ab ly fill
th ese.
A u th o ritie s h av e b e e n m ak in g P rom eth ia n e ffo rts o v er th e la s t y e a r to c le a r
n ew lo ts e a st o f cam pus, b u t a n a c tiv e

b u ild in g p ro g ram a n d a n in cre asin g ly
la rg e s tu d e n t body a re o u td a tin g th e ir e f­
fo rts b efo re com pletion. A t th e p re se n t
ra te i t is n o t d iffic u lt to se e th e encroachm en o f th e U n iv e rsity on la n d b o rd erin g
R u ra l R oad.
A S T H E p ro b lem o f sp ace grow s in ­
cre a sin g ly p ressin g , w e h a il C h ie f o f C am ­
p u s S e c u rity D u ffy w h en h e u rg e s s tu ­
d e n ts to ac ce p t lo n g car-to -cam p u s w alks
as a n ecessity.
F u ll u tiliz a tio n o f p re s e n t sp ace is a
necessity . A SU , how ev er, is com ing v e ry
close to th a t fu ll u tiliz a tio n , p a rtic u la rly
w ith th e lo ss o f th e h u g e lo t re p re se n tin g
th e n ew do rm site . T h e p ro b lem h a s th e
p o te n tia l o f g ro w in g fro m m e re ly irrita ­
tin g to serious.
W e re a liz e th a t p a rk in g is c o n tin u a lly
b ein g w o rk ed on, b u t i t seem s th a t if th e
p ro b lem is to b e solved, m o re reso u rces
m u st b e em ployed in its solu tio n .

Letters to the Editor
Long-Time Lean Toward U ofA
EDITOR: Brian Tracy’s col­
umn was well written and com­
pletely justified. It’s certainly
true that Jerry JSaton’s com­
ments were biased, non-object­
ive and uninformed.
A year ago, after ASU’s first
loss to the UofA in 8 years,
Eaton condemned Wulk’s talent
in a sim ilar fashion. These col­
umns, like bomb A rils to ASU
followers, merely followed a pat­
tern set over 20 years ago.
It’s been our observation that
since WW II days, 3 different
Republic Sports Editors have
consistently written Ianti-ASU,
pro-UofA columns. This is too
long and too consistent to be a
coincidence.
The Republic is the state’s
“leading” paper with the Tuc­
son Daily Star the only other
contender. With a large body
of UofA fans in the valley it
appears the Republic’s sports
policy is oriented for these read­
ers who might otherwise go for

the Abe Chanin-dommated Star.
Undoubtedly many ulcerated
ASU readers also take the Ga­
zette just to get partial relief
with “Dr. Allison’s” evening
medication. This, too is foie for
R & G circulation.
The situation isn’t apt to
change until more of the local

dailies can provide national
news in an AM edition. Mean­
while we continue to Meed over
our morning coffee.
HAL HUBELE
P.S. Sure its all theory. . .but
no other explanation m a k e s
much sense either.

, ™ EJ ™ ! 6 " * ? * * 5 *
*
* « n m r of Arizona State University.
It Is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year. It Is entered as
second class, postage paid at Tempo. Arizona, SSW .

t h E S TA TE P R ESS la a member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Prase
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price Is SS per school year.
Editor-in-chief ______
Managing e d it o r ____
Night Managing editor.
Campus e d ito r______
A s s is ta n t____
Assistant News editors.
Copy editorf _____ ____
Sports editor____ ___
A ssista n t_____
Weehend Editor.______
A ssista n t_____
Chief P h o te g ra p tie r_
Chief Proofreader...____

------------ M A R TH A T H A Y E R
------------------- John E . Pollch
... ....................... Jerry Hofferber
----------------------- Paul Schott
--------------------- M arat Vlkslo
— Toni Atm ore, Valerie Jones
Diana Roaen, Kenny Neundort
---------------------- Brian Tracy
— ------------------- B ill Thomas
----------------- Bruce M . Spence
.................. ....... — Bob Golden
------------- Chuck Pridonmaker
----------------------- Bab Johnson

o f A rizo n a is a ll b u t re a d y to
P re sse n t to th e a u th o rs, th e B oard
o f R egents, fo r th e ir c o n sid e ratio n
a fo rm al re q u e st th a t th e a g e lim it
b e rev ise d (a t th e U ofA ) to 21. P ressm an sa id th e fin a l d ecisio n
w ould, o f course, re s t w ith th e R e­
g en ts. B u t h e e x p re sse d d isa p p o in t­
m en t th a t th e “te s t case” h a d n o t
b een P re sse d b y A SU stu d e n ts
w ho, h e said , seem ed to co m p lain
m o st a b o u t th e policy.
N e x t w eek P re ssm a n a n d F la sh
w ill re v e a l th e id e n tity o f th e ir
firs t sp ecial g u e st v illa in . . .
W ill it b e D r. N ich o las S a lern o ,
a ssista n t p ro fesso r o f E n g lish ?
W ill i t b e D r. J o h n P . W h ite,
p ro fesso r o f p o litic a l scien ce a n d
C h ristm astim e fa n o f th e in fam o u s
B atm an?
W ould y o u b e lie v e th e E le ctio n
B oard?
*
*
*
R ead in a g a in n e x t w eek, sam e
P re sstim e , sam e P re ssp la ce , as
P ressm an a n d F la sh w o rk fo r th e
fo rces o f good o n th e A SU cam pus.

Open Letter
T o SDS
T o a ll S D S m em b ers a n d
in te re ste d stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty :
j W e a re w ritin g th is le tte r to c la rify a few o f th e
m isconceptions le ft b y th e re c e n t a rtic le in th e
S la te P re ss c o n cern in g o u r c h a llen g e to d e b a te th e
S tu d e n ts fo r a D em o cratic S ociety. L e t is b e kno w n
b y a ll w h o re a d th is le tte r th a t w e, D av id S ta m a t
a n d L a rry S te p h an , sp eak in g in d iv id u a lly an d n o t
in th e n a m e o f th e A SU D eb ate T eam , do h e re b y
o ffic ia lly c h a lle n g e a n y u n d e rg ra d u a te m em b er o r
su p p o rte r o f th e S D S o r a n y o th e r g ro u p ad v o catin g
U . S . w ith d ra w a l fro m V ie t N am to a n A SA SU E x­
e c u tiv e C ouncil sp o n so red debate.
W e c h a rg e th a t th o se a rg u m e n ts p re se n te d b y
th e S tu d e n ts fo r a D em ocratic S o ciety a n d its su p ­
p o rte rs a re b o th in a c c u ra te an d m islead in g to th e
s tu d e n t body o f A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity . W e u rg e
a ll stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty m em b ers o f o u r school to
en co u rag e a n d su p p o rt th is d e b a te a n d to a tte n d it,
if sch ed u led , in G ra d y G am m age au d ito riu m .
W E FIR M LY b e lie v e th a t U .S. p a rtic ip a tio n in
th e V iet N am ese w a r is b o th n ecessary a n d b e n e ficia l
to th is c o u n try . W e sa y th is n o t o u t o f sh e e r em otion,
b u t b ased upon a n e x am in atio n o f th e fa c ts. T h e
a rg u m e n ts fo r U .S. w ith d ra w a l p u t fo rth a t SD S
b b le s a ro u n d th is cam pus, w h e th e r th e y b e th e
opin io n o f th e in d iv id u a l re c itin g o r th e p o licy o f th e
o rg an izatio n , h a v e b e e n g ro ssly e x a g g e ra te d and
d isto rte d .
T h e d e b a te w e a re d e m a n d in g w o u ld a n sw e r
SD S’s re q u e st fo r a n o p p o rtu n ity to d e liv e r its p h il­
osophy a n d w ould, a t th e sam e tim e, g iv e th e s tu d e n t
body 811 o p p o rtu n ity to e x am in e th e issu e s in lig h t
o f p u re fa c t in ste a d o f p e rso n a l opinion.
W e sta n d firm in o u r b e lie f th a t th i« d e b a te is
a g ia n t s te p in th e lo gical e x a m in atio n o f th is issue.
W e a re , a s w e h a v e a lre a d y sta te d , fo rm a lly ch a llen g ­
in g SD S a t th is tim e, a n d w e w ill e x p e c t a re p ly in
th e S ta te P re ss w ith in sev en days.
T H ER E A R E, n o d o u b t, m an y stu d e n ts o n th is
cam pus w ho w ould lik e to s ta n d u p fo r o u r g o v ern ­
m en t in th is ty p e o f discussion. M any h a v e a lre a d y
v o lu n teered to d o so, b u t w e b e lie v e th a t o n ce th e
tru e fa c ts an d fu ll d e fin itio n o f a ll te rm s a re b ro u g h t
b efo re o u r fello w stu d e n ts, th e n e e d fo r d e fen d in g
e ith e r o u r c o u n try o r o u r u n iv e rsity a d m in istra tio n
w ill cease to e x ist. In th e m ean tim e, w e re sp e c tfu lly
re q u e st th e b o y co tt o f S D S ta b le s a n d “d iscu ssio n ”
b ooths b y a ll A SU stu d e n ts a n d fa c u lty m em bers.
D A V ID M . STA M A T
LA R R Y ST E PH A N
M em bers A SU D eb ate T eam

Friday, March 11, 19M

STATE PRESS

Page S

Peace Corps Volunteers Learn Much
While Teaching South American Illiterates
By PAM SIRANEY
Returned Peace Corps Volun­
teers Ynez Aguilar and Richard
Hannigan found that “those ig­
norant people” could teach
them.
Aguilar, 23, junior technology
m ajor, spent two years in Bra­
zil working first as a m e c h a n ic
and then a surveyor with a jelly
factory co-operative. H a n n ig a n ,
28. also a junior technology ma­
jor, spent his two years in foe
Colombian Andes in co-opera­
tion with a federation of cof­
fee growers.
FORMER PEACE Corps Vol­
unteers manned booths t h i s
week to publicize the corps and
placement tests. There ar e
about 15 forma* volunteers at­
tending classes on campus and
about 30 in the valley.
Hannigan recalled the time his
roommate arranged for one o f
the workers who had lost foe
lower part of his leg to get an
artificial leg a t no cost. But foe.
man couldn’t wear the leg when
he worked, so he said he didn’t
want it if it was just gang to be
a “cosmetic.”
“We had been planning foe
gift without consulting the man
and we were stunned.”
“That m an taught me a great
deal about humility,” Hannigan
said.
ONLY TWO boys in Aguilar’s
surveying group could write, but
they had no trouble setting up
his surveying equipment and us­
ing it. When payday c o m e s
workers sign receipts with a
thumbprint.
Exasperation was a feeling
common to bofo Aguilar and
Hannigan. “Every other day’s
a saint's day and nobody works
on Saint’s days,” said Aguilar.
He said it’s a m ajor break­
through when people do show
to work on the specified work
days.
Once Hannigan and his group
filled a town’s reservoir with
fish. The next day the mayor
of the town had the reservoir
emptied because he thought it
was too muddy.
HANNIGAN felt like an out­
rider most of foe time. When
President Kennedy, died, how­
ever, the people lined up to ex­
p ress their grief. They thought
he was Kennedy’s personal rep­
resentative and were afraid the

Corps would be with­
drawn.
Finally he had to leave town
to escape foe crowds. “It was

like a funeral procession,” he
said.
Both Aguilar and H a n n ig an
contracted parasites. Aguilar

RECRUITING — R e tu rn e d P e a c e C orps v o lu n te e rs P a t
S m ith a n d L id a F e s te r a n d ad v an ced tra in e e C athry n G o d d ard d iscu ss th e o p p o rtu n itie s in th e P eace
C orps w ith p ro sp e c tiv e v o lu n teers.

P i Phis Elect
New Officers
Joan Winter was elected presi­
dent of P i Beta Phi sorority
recently.
Other new officers are Judy
Lay, vice president; Ellen Ar­
nold, recording secretary; Kar­
en Keesling, treasurer, Bunny
Olmsted, scholarship chairman;
Cindy Jones, pledge trainer,
and Becky Akin, song leader.
P i Phis also initiated 24 new
members. They are Pam Ake,
Joan Bauer, M arcia Boone, Arlinda Broun, Suzanne Butter­
field, Janet Clarke, Sandy Crei­
ghton, Sandy Faraum , Carol
Gay, Sally Grayson and Janet
Jeewek.
Also Christine Kajikawa, Judy
Lay, Paula McNeill, Carol Maedor, Peggy Phillips, Jill Put­
nam, Lynne Reese, Susan Roehl,
Susie SekuHch, P at Shannon,
Ludd Smith, Ellen Toeniakeetter and Judy Waid.

KORET
OF
CALIFORNIA

f C l I A C fashions
9 S H H H H I

¡ ¡ ¡ S TEMPE CENTER

TEMPE CENTER
PEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.

sent a stool specimen to his doc­
tor, but didn’t suspect a n y th in g
until be got a letter from die
doctor a month later.
HANNIGAN said that a South
American might get a paranita
if he came here since change
in diet, not the quality of food,
causes parasites.
Transportation is poor in Bra­
zil, Aguilar said. It took him
five days to travel by train a
distance equal to from Phoenix
to Albuquerque.
The trains, mostly old, fre­
quently went off the track. “The
crew was quite good a t getting
them back on foe tracks,” he
said.

Reservations Due
For Festival
Tour of Europe
The “Humanities in European
Civilization” tour of European
music festivals will visit a to­
tal of nine countries from July
17 to Aug. 28.
Conducted by Prof. Robert
Lamm, professor, of music and
chairman of the humanities
committee, the course will of­
fer students six semester hours
of credit in either graduate or
undergratuate levels. Registra­
tion, however, is not limited to
students.- Tour reservations will
be accepted until April 15.
Additional tour information is
available from Dr. Lamm or foe
summer sessions division.

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Pentland Gets Mound Chore

Tennis Team Welcomes
New Mexico State Today
The Sun Devil tennis team
will start a new season today
when they host New Mexico
State in a dual m atch at 2 p.m.
on the A-State courts.
Five lettermen will be return­
ing from last year’s squad which
posted a 21-2 dual match rec­
ord, the best in ASU’s history.
The lettermen are Dave Far-

Friday, March 11,1966

mer, Briggs Bosworth, Lee Sul­
livan (captain), Ray Young and
Paul Pederson.
Newcomers are Larry Stan­
ley, transfer from Phoenix Col­
lege, and Roger Wright, trans­
fer from Santa Monica Junior
College in California.
The two teams will meet
again Saturday at 9 a.m. on the
Sun Devil courts.

•
t
Jim Armstrong--------------ss
Ralph Carpenter____ If
Sophomore Jeff Pentland will
Reggie Jackson_________ cf
Jack Sm itheran..._______ 2b
g9 to the mound at Sun Devil
diamond this afternoon as the
Jan Kleinman_________
Kleinman__________lb
lb
Jeff
Jeff Pentland----------------- p
Devil basebailers open a threegame stand with Cal State of
Long Beach at 3 p.m.
Pentland, a southpaw, was ef­
fective in r e l i e f against Cal
State, of Los Angeles last week­
end, allowing only three hits in
four innings while striking out
six and walking none. His ERA
is 3.38.
Die Devils’ hitting attack,
termed “anemic” by Coach
Bobby Winkles, finally came
around against LA State last
Saturday when the horsehiders 1 ST-E-E-E-RIKE THREE — C a tc h e r D u ffy D y e r gloves
laced 13 hits including five for
th e th ird s trik e a s an op p o n en t sw ings a n d m isses in a
extra bases.
re c e n t gam e. T h e h o rse h id e rs re tu rn to a c tio n th is af­
Shortstop Jim Armstrong is
tern o o n a t 3 a g a in st Cal S ta te L ong B each.
pacing the statistics, hitting at
a .412 clip. Third baseman Jack
Lind and outfielder Glen Smith
follow with .286 each.
The Devils and the 49ers will
team pp again tomorrow for a
DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR A N D OFFERED ONLY T O
C O LLEG E M E N — Prem ium s DEFERRED
double head« with the first
game scheduled for 1 p.m.
Today’s starting line up is as
follows:
Jack Lind___________
3b
Duffy Dyer_____ _____ c
Glen Sm ith___________ rf

THE UNIVERSITY TRUST
•

John J. Brooking

•

Jim Sarti

967-8843
A

G I R A R D Ï3JF E

W
INSURANCE COMPANY O F AM ERICA
P. O. Box 5297 • Exching« Park • Dallas, Tool 75222
Operating in 42 Sûtes, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico end Western lampe

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating M aterial

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Classified

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Open Mon. A Thu re. Nitee

P er classified advertising submit ad In parses le flic Slate Press, M U 3, between •:*
a.m . and 4 p.m ., or ca ll 966-3657. Rate: Sc per w ard, 75c minimum per issue.

The
ENGAGE-ABLES

# FOR SALE

Extra Diamond

go for

1963 Trium ph Tiger Cub. 5400 m iles,
good condition w ill take reasonable offer.
Call 959-1281.

Assurance by

sa k e
A n d , for good reasons . . . like
smart styling to enhance the
center diamond . . . guaranteed
p erfect (or replacem ent a s­
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cut. The name, Keepsake, in
your ring assures lifetime satis­
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Keepsake J e w e le r’s store. Find
him in the yellow pages under
"Jew ele rs.”

K

e e p

s a k

1958 Mercedes-Benz, 190-SL soft top road­
ster, good shape. P rice $1900, Phone: 2794873.
PO RSCH E Speedsters. '54 Nationally ac­
claim ed concourse winner. '56 excellent
condition. Fresh 100 h.p. plus engine. Ser­
ious inquiries ca ll 946-6408.

e

1958 M G A. Recent engine work, new
clutch, good tires. Clean, must sell,
fast. Phone 955-4194.
64 Corvette Convertible, 4 speed, 300
horsepower, positrection, radio, excellent
condition, make offer, 966-4506.
S A L E : Nationally advertised brands of
dresses, sportswear, bathing suits, afterfive dresses. . . A t below wholesale
prices. New large supply of spring stock
— especially in sizes 7-9. Jennies' Sample
Fashions, 1024 M cClintock D r. (Hayden
Rd.) North of Apeche B lvd., Tempe.
A .K .C . R E G IS T E R E D BASSIT hound —
m ale. One year old. Phone: 2750065 after
5 or Saturday.

rHOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AN d" w EDDING1| -*

W EDDING GOWN, size 10, silk linen.
Contact M rs. Kurtzhalz, 2216 6W. Cherry
Lane, Tempe.

■ Pleas© send new 20-page booklet, "H ow To Plan Your Engagement !

j and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. ;
j Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book.
I N««»

_____ ;

I Address______ __ ____________________________ ________________________ '__________•

j

I City---------------------------------------------------------7 ip_______________________ _ *

I KEEPSAKE DIAM O N D RINGS, BO X 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I

I-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
Your K E EP S A K E Jeweler In Mesa

ïb ic L don
JEWELER
■

“TH E W ATCH SPECIALIST”

Phone 964-5822
3 Doors East of Valley Bank

1953 BU ICK C E N T U R Y , 4 d r. hdtp. Full
power. Factory a ir and new paint, brake
drums and lining. Autom atic transm is­
sion. In excellent condition. 3595. Call
9460100 — w ill demonstrate.

______________ |

54 West Main
Meaa

The Keepsake Guarantee
provides protection against
loss of diamonds for one
year, guarantees a perfect
center diamond (or replace­
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trade-in value and perma­
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BUDD'S
JEWELERS
708 So. Forest
Oxford Square — Tempe

V

© INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, chemis­
try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7934.

•

HELP W ANTED

W O RKERS A R E N E E D E D In the M U
Cafeteria, to work two hours per day,
five days a week. F o r this you w ill re­
ceive your meals Monday thru Friday.
You may work for cash if you are free
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m . M onday-Friday.
Contact the Student /Manager between
4:30 and 6:30 p.m. in the M U Cafeteria.
P a rt tim e work a t Cam elback Inn, wait­
ers and waitresses. Weekdays to suit your
schedule, breakfast, lunch, or dinner.
Sat. or Sun., also good salary and tips,
ca ll 945-8441.

# W ANTED
R ID E N E E D E D from ASU to northeast
Phoenix, M W F at 2:30. Call A M 5-1936.
Typing — Have had experience in a ll
fields. Phone: 9666429.
SEW ING AN D A L T E R IN G . /Mrs. Jam es
Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9676173.

# RENT - Furnished

1960 PON TIAC convertible. 50,000 miles
and new tires. Very good condition, $600.
Phone: 945-7833.

N ice one bedroom, large, quiet, private
apartment. Heated pool, carport, 300. 325
H ardy D r. Tempe. Phone: 967-6317.

1965 HONDO C110. Only 1700 m iles. In
good condition. Must sell Immediately.
Phone John at 966-2717 or 967-9142.

# RENT

SHARP 1964 YA M AH A, 250 cc, 5 speed.
7475 or 967-3005.

© LOST
LO ST — Woman's while gold watch. R E ­
W ARD. C a ll 966-2702.
TRI D E L T A RING — Gold and black
with sorority crest. Lost an campus. Call
9664420.
LO ST: Chi Omega active's pin. Reward.
Call 966-2021.

© TYPING
S E N I O R S I S EC U R E YO U R F U T U R E .
Professional job résuma. Phone: 2663630.

JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd.,
rents SO cc Hondas, $1.50 per tour.

• PERSONAL
P ER S O N A L: M EN O F T H E A M ER ICA
IN STITU TE
OP
FO R EIG N
tR A D E ,
Phoenix's International executive train­
ing school, cordially invites ASU up­
per class students to a party given by
the "Out Crow d" TO N IG H T (Friday) at
Mountain Shadows (S461 Lincoln D r.,
Scottsdale). This gathering Is a con­
tinuation of many functions given last
year and many more to come this sem­
ester. Those Interested in a good tim e
and "soul m usic" featured by "The Ter­
ro rs" be on hand at 1:30 p.m . — cas­
ually dressed.

Friday, March 11,1966

ST A T E PR E SS

New Facilities
Point to Dream

Bruins Hosted by Thinclads
By BILL THOMAS

B y B R I+ N TRACY

Sports Editor
T h e d ay s o f G oodw in S ta d iu m a re num bered.
T h e glo rio u s scene o f th e w o rld -reco rd days o f U lis
W illiam s, H en ry C a rr a n d th e boys w ill b e red u ced to
ru b b le a fte r th is season to m ak e w ay fo r expansions_of
th e b u sin ess aiid MU b u ild in g s.
B u t th e relo c atio n o f th e tra c k a t a y e t unco n firm ed
site , m ay be th e firs t ste p in a m assive m ove b y th e A th ­
le tic D ep artm en t.

According

to

A thletic

D ire c to r C ly d e S m ith , “I t’s
n o t d e fin ite y e t, b u t th e
ch an ces a re g re a t th a t th e
In te rc o lle g ia te A th le tic s d e ­
p a rtm e n t a n d th e e n tire
sp o rts p ro g ram w ill be
m oved fro m its p re se n t
h om e in S u n D evil G ym to
n ew fa c ilitie s.’’
T H E F E A S IB IL IT Y of
th is m a jo r sh ift, u n d o u b t­
e d ly to th e a re a n e a r S un
D evil S tad iu m , is p re se n tly
u n d e r stu d y b y th e U n iv er­
sity .
-S m ith p o in te d o u t th a t
each co m p letio n o f a new
academ ic s tru c tu re , su ch as
th e lib ra ry , la w school, new
dorm s, etc., b rin g s th e
d ream o f a n a th le tic com ­
p le x o n e s te p clo se r to re a l­
ity
B u t d e fin ite ly , th e firs t
ste p in to th is re a lity w ill
h a v e to com e n e x t y e a r
w h en B ald y C a stillo an d
h is th in c la d s o p en th e 1967
tra c k season.
O rig in a l sp e cu la tio n s had
i t th a t th e tra c k w ould be
relo c ate d in S im D evil S ta ­
d ium . B u t th is n o t o nly
w ould n e c e ssita te th e r e ­
m oval o f th e f ir s t sev eral
ro w s o f se a ts in th e sta d i­
um , it w as a lso fe lt th a t a
to p -c a lib e r tra c k co u ld n o t
b e c o n stru c te d u n d e r th e
conditions.
T H E TU R N S could n o t be
su ffic ie n tly b anked, ade-

Page 7

-------------—--------------------- -q u a te stra ig h ta w a y s w ould
re q u ire y e t fu rth e r d e stru c ­
tio n b e fo re co n stru ctio n ,
a n d fie ld e v e n t site s w ould
b e m o re tem p o rary th a n
p erm an en t.
T h e new tra c k , a s te n ta ­
tiv e ly p lan n ed , w ill h av e 10
lan es, su ita b le fo r a n y tr i­
a n g u la r o r N CA A m eet.
F ie ld e v e n t s ite s w ill be in
th e in field .
S u rp risin g ly , se atin g ac­
com odations fo r th e p u b lic
w ill b e b e tte r th a n p re se n t­
ly fo u n d a t G oodw in.
T h e U n iv e rsity re c e n tly
p u rch ased se v era l “m obile
g ra n d sta n d s” w ith a n e sti­
m ate d se a tin g cap acity of
7,500.
G O O D W IN a t p re se n t
se a ts a p p ro x im ate ly 5,500.
T h e “m o b ile g ran d sta n d s”
c a n b e p u t o n w heels b y a
c re w o f fo u r m en an d m ov­
e d to a n y p la c e o n cam pus.

220-foot toss this season, with Selby’s 237-% being
the best. Devil Glenn Winningham has a 222-11
throw to his credit.
The only A-Stater with a better-than-poor
chance to win is Jim Cole, whose 192-6% toss in
the discus should be more than UCLA can handle.
BASKETBALLERS Mike Lange and Frank
Bailey will be on hand for the first time to
strengthen the high jump ranks. Lange leaped
7-feet last year and Bailey has a 6’-6” career
best. The Bruins, however, have two men who
have cleared 6’-6” this season.
Other Bruins to watch include Bob Frey in
the 440 (47.5), Norm Jackson in the 220 (20.8),
Roger Johnson in the intermediate hurdles (50.9),
Traueott Gloeckler in the shot put (60-1K), Marc
Savage in the pole vault (16-2) and Alan Berg­
man (23-1%) in the broad jump.
ASU’S PAUL Longstreth (1:53.7) should pick
up points in the half-mile but UCLA’s Co-captain,
Dennis Breckow (1:50.4) is favored.

Goodwin Stadium will take on some charac­
teristics of the Roman Colosseum tomorrow night,
with the Sun Devil track team cast in the role
of a Christian.
It’s expected to be a thumbs-down night for
Coach Baldy Castillo’s thinclads as they face
powerful UCLA, everybody’s favorite to win the
NCAA title this year.
The Bruins squad is loaded with veteran per­
formers. Co-captain Bob Day, NCAA record hold­
er in the mile a t 3:56.4, posted an excellent earlyseason 4:02.7 in the Long Beach Relays last week.
ARIZONA STATE’S Louis Scott, with best
times of 4:10.2 M the mile and 9:02.7 in the two
mile, should provide Day’s closest competition
in the distance races.
The Uclans also boast the best 1-2-3 javelin
combination in the collegiate ranks. Dick Selby,
Egil Sundbye and Jack Bonkrude each have a

Utah-Pacific
In Title Opener
W eston Athletic Conference
basketball champs, the Utah
Redskins, open their bid for the
NCAA title tonight against the
University of Pacific at UCLA’s
Pauley Pavillion in Westwood,
Calif.
The Redskins downed the De­
vils in WAC play both in Tempe and Salt Lake, while the De­
vils defeated the UofP Tigers
87-75 early in the season.

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Gymnasts,
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In Finals
Arizona State wrestling and
gymnastics coaches will take
their teams into competition t o
W e s t e r n Athletic Conference
championships t h i s weekend
with mixed feelings of appre­
hension and confidence.
“We beat the University of
Arizona in a dual m eet,” Gym­
nastics Coach Norris Steverson
said. “This should be indicative
of our performance in the WAC
championships.”
However, Steverson expressed
concern over the readiness of
some team members down with
the flu. Les Christianson, favor­
ed to win on the still rings,
hasn’t been able to practice all
week due to illness, the coach
said.
Ted Bredehoft, ASU wrestling
mentor, said chances for a suc­
cessful defense of the Devils’
conference crown would depend
on depth and “a continued max­
imum performance by our ‘big
four’.”
Wins by Glenn McMinn, Pete
and Tony Russo and Curley Culp
were cited as musts for a team
title.

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says th e A rizona D e p a rtm en t of
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p le to p o p u late N ogales an d H ol­
b ro o k ). A ll 13% a re n ’t u n d e r one
ro o f (w e hope) b u t th e gro cer,
do cto r, shoe sto re , serv ice sta tio n
a n d a s trin g of o th e rs e a g erly
a w a itin g a ch u n k of y o u r check,
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Page 8

Friday, March 11, 1966

STATE PRESS

Coed Named Finalist ^ EABOUT- New O rganizations
In National Contèsi

Kathy A llison

In the discussion about the
(Continued from page I)
chiefly in its statement that, at American Civil Liberties Union,
the Board noted that in national
Kathy Allison, Phi Sigma Kap­ times, civil disobedience, was by-laws, membership was open
justifiable.
pa fraternity’s “moonlight girl’’
WHEN DOUG Cory, president to everyone but those with “ra­
for 1966, has been selected as
dical, left-wing, Communist, or
one of the eight finalists for the of the Committee To End the
Nazi leanings.’’
1966 national Phi Sigma Kappa War in Viet Nam, openly states
The group further claims to
that, “a m ajority of the group’s
moonlight girl contest.
members are in SDS,” it be­ have no SENS members. Accord­
Treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi comes clear that SDS realizes ing to its president, Robert W.
sorority, Miss Allison was chos­ it was not discriminated against Fem ie, the interest of ACLU in
en from a field of more than 40 because of its views but because SDS is as a “purely academic
candidates by a panel of three of the obvious possibility of its problem involving the freedoms
judges. They were Frank Gif­ disregard of any University con­ and rights of ASU students.’’
ford, professional football play­ trol.
The campus chapter hopes not
er; Robert C. Heyda ,New York
A POINT brought up in the to become involved in legal or
advertising executive; and Ann board’s discussion of The Com­ lobbying activities, but to keep
Tumavicus, the 1962 national mittee To End the War in Viet- its activities limited to those of
moonlight girl.
Nam was that by allowing one education.
The winner of the national group with a transient and nar­
ALL GROUPS have been hold­
competition will receive a dia­ row interest to come on cam­ ing meetings off-campus since
mond Phi Sigma Kappa pin, an pus, a precedent would be made November or December. Yet,
all-expense-paid, one-week trip and a multitude of tiny “fly-by none have requested on-cam­
to Washington, D. C., and a new night’’ groups could form for pus status until very recently.
wardrobe of her choice.
each public issue.
Their timing correlates perfect-

Iv with the upcoming AS elec­
tions.
The Committee To Bind the
War in Viet Nam application
was passed quickly by both the
board and the Executive Coun­
cil.

But members of CORE (which
applied a week later) have held
that a “slow-down” has been
put into effect by the student
government groups. Although
CORE was approved by the
board last week, its request and
constitution were not brought up
at the Executive Council meet­
ing (the next stop in the pro­
cess) with those of other dubs
approved by the board a t the
same time.
The issue at stake in all of
the controversy has been where
to draw the line on control of
student activity.

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people»; ektfce
th e World,”
plaw iei b y student!? oj A r iz i^ : State U niversity from the
o ^ otfier c o w t ^ ^ ir jpre^ented w ith the
hO & ihat some new understanding may he achieved through

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M
nw w »r

chu ck

rn m m w K ii

LIBERTY CAKE — Symbolizing the M U Birthday's dedication to peace and understanding b this three-foot model of the Statue
of Liberty. The cake, largest ever for an M U birthday party, w ill serve 2,000. (See Page 8-B for m u Birthday Time-table)

Page 2-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Blue Key Carnival Profits
Result in Four Scholarships
Blue Key Carnival, tradition­ ega, a pie throw, and Alpha
ally held with the MU Birthday Epsilon Pi and Alpha Phi, a
Party, will be tomorrow night dunking booth.
from 7 until midnight on Col­
Trophies for best men’s booth,
lege Avenue west of the MU. ■» -best women’s booth, best mixed
Booth themes cover everything booth, most lucrative and sweepfrom Sigma Chi’s car smash to stakes will be presented at 11
Delta Chi’s “Guillotine and Bas­ p.m. Judging is on the basis
tille Day.” Alpha Rho Chi fra­ of originality, theme and most
ternity will run a Paris paint lucrative.
shop and La Liga Panamericana
All profits from the carnival
a miniature Chilean market.
go to the Dr. B. Ira Judd Scho­
Other entries include Kappa larship Fund. Blue Key awards
Sigma and Gamma Phi Beta, four $100 scholarships from
an egg drop; Alpha Tau Om- this fund each semester.

Friday, March 11,1966

Fun, Food, Excitement. . .
Offered at MU Birthday Party
MARGARET VAN ALLSBURG
A b irth d a y p a rty u su a lly
m eans fu n , food and ex citem en t. T his y e a r’s MU
b irth d a y p a rty , tom orrow
from 7 p.m . to m id n ig h t,

should b e no exception.

chow m ein, ric e , sw eet and
sour p o rk , re lish e s, C h in ­
e se salad , te a a n d m ilk.

R ep resen tativ es of six
co u n tries w ill se rv e food,
S tu d e n ts rep re sen tin g C hina w ill se rv e a d in n e r fo r
$1.25 co n sistin g o f chicken

A P a risia n n ig h t c lu b w ill
se rv e g ra p e ju ic e in w ine
b o ttles an d popcorn. C ost
w ill be 10 cents, a g lassw ith th e p o pcorn fre e .
G erm an y ’s d rin k , called
th e “se c re t b ev erag e,” w ill
be d ra w n from a la rg e keg
by th e c h ie f b u rg erm eiste r.
P re tz e ls w ill b e serv ed w ith
th e m y ste ry d rin k . C ost w ill
be 10 c e n ts a g lass w ith th e
p retz els free.

Hopeful MU Expansion
Will Bring ‘Togetherness’
A ccording to Bob S chaef­
e r, M U b o ard ch airm an , a
$2% m illio n expansion of
th e M em orial U nion is c u r­
re n tly u n d e r consideration.
If th e se p lan s a re ad o p t­
ed, th e U nion w ill be ab le
to accom m odate m ore stu -

IF y o u can DRIVE.,
you can F L Y an
A IR PLA N E ! ,

d e n ts th e n a t p re se n t and
o ffers m o re serv ices th a n
th e M U p re se n tly has. T his,
according to S ch aefer, is
v e ry im p o rta n t fo r th e s tu ­
d en ts, an d h o p efu lly w ill
b rin g th em to g eth er.
T he expansion w ould in ­
clu d e en la rg in g lounges,
m ak in g d in in g a re a s la rg e r
and m ore a ttra c tiv e , m ak­
in g a larg e open c o u rt w ith
tre e s a n d c h a irs an d a b ig­
g e r con feren ce room . T hese
a re ju s t a few o f th e th in g s
th a t w ill b e inclu d ed .

som ething’s happening

MERCURY AVIATION
HARBOR AIRPORT
Phone 275 7 5 8 6

SMV

E u t h a n a s ia

A .D u tch re s ta u ra n t w ill
serv e coffee a n d tw o ty p es
of sandw iches. O ne san d ­
w ich w ill be m ad e o f pum pernickel
a n d D utch
cheese an d th e o th e r w ill
b e m ad e o f p u m p ern ick el
a n d liv e rw o rst. C offee and
tw o san d w ich es w ill cost
25 cents.
R e p re se n tativ es o f S w e­
d en w ill se rv e cocoa, a
S w edish b u n a n d a S w e­
d ish cookie fo r a q u a rte r.
__

Photo bv Joe Holender

CHINESE HOSTESSES — T hese g irls w ill se rv e as
h o stesses tom orrow n ig h t in th e P ag o d a Room as th e y
h e lp re c re a te th e C hinese N ew Y ear. In fro n t a re J o
O ng (le ft) and H elen Lee. In back a re (from le ft) Ju d y
C how , N ancy L ee an d E lain e O ng.

JAPANESE te a a n d fo u r
ty p es o f ric e c ra c k e rs w ill
b e serv ed a t n o c o st b y th e
d eleg ates o f Ja p a n .
T h e M U b irth d a y cake
w ill b e c u t in th e In te rn a ­
tio n a l R oom a t 9:30. T he
cake, in th e sh ap e o f th e
S ta tu e o f L ib e rty , w ill b e
la rg e r th a n e v e r b efo re
a n d w ill b e a b le to se rv e
2,000 gu ests.

STHDENTS
EUROPE
TWA

CUN AR D

S«e Europe this lummer with a «hail
group of students your own ago. 32
different American Youth Abroad
trips to choose from — 35 to 69 day*
— 9 to 17 countries. Complete land
prices from $338.

WRITEOR CAU

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
Can 967-1673
• tm

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J U M M P tiff

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

MU to Celebrate Tenth Birthday
With ‘Peace and Understanding’
B
v JERRY
ir n s n w c ir v
By
JERRY KOSOWSKY

m r v r o __ _______ ___
FRENCH w aitresses, an
accondian p lay e r, a F ren ch
F e stiv a ls o f 13 d iffe re n t sin g er, a p ia n ist a n d a b a r,
c o u n tries w ill b e re p re se n t­ w ith th e fin e st in F re n ch
ed in c e le b ra tio n o f th e M e­ w ines (re a lly g ra p e ju ic e )
m o ria l U nion’s 10th b irth ­ w ill also ad d to th e decor.
d ay to m o rro w n ig h t from T h e m usic w ill b e e n tire ly
7 to m id n ig h t T h e M U, fo r F re n ch a n d th e n ig h t clu b
th is one evening, w ill b e ­ w o rk ers w ill speak w ith
com e a w o rld to u r w ith in F re n c h accents.
itse lf.
In a n o th e r p a rt o f th e
A ccording to C huck W al- U nion th e so ft sound o f o ri­
ra d , a ssista n t p a rty c h a ir­ e n ta l m usic w ill f ill th e a ir.
m an, th e e n tra n c e o f th e T h e P ag o d a Room w ill be
M U w ill b e d eco rated lik e a n ev en in g in C hina. H ere
th e sk y lin e o f N ew Y ork, th e C hinese N ew Y e a r w ill
c o m p le te w ith a 40-foot b e c e le b ra te d rig h t dow n
S ta tu e o f L ib e rty . T h e in ­ to th e d rag o n . C hinese op­
sid e o f th e b u ild in g w ill be e ra , p o e try , d an cin g , sin g ­
d iv id ed in to d iffe re n t coun­ in g a n d costum ed serv in g
trie s an d an E m bassy w ill g irls w ill co m p lem en t th e
b e c re a te d in th e m ain a u th e n tic C h in ese f o o d
ballroom .
serv ed fo r $1.25 p e r p late .
In th e lo w e r lounge th e
THE EMBASSY, w h ere
re p re se n ta tiv e s fro m each “R epublic D ay” o f In d ia is
c o u n try w ill g a th e r, w ill c e le b ra te d . H e re b azaars
h a v e th e fla g s o f th e coun­ o f ric h e x o tic fab rics, ra re
trie s oil d isplay.
tea s, flo w ers a n d a cu te
b
ab y e le p h a n t w ill b e d is­
F o r e n te rta in m e n t th e re
p
la
y e d . G irls in costum es
w ill b e a H in d u d an cer,
o
f
th e F a r E a st w ill show
m agician, P e rsia n d an cer,
A m erican d a n c e b and, th e d isp lay ed item s.
O U TSID E in th e c o u rt­
sin g e r a n d a t 9:30, th e
y
a
rd S c o ttish bands, com ­
b irth d a y cak e w ill b e c u t
p le te w ith b ag p ip es and
by N ancy V alleskey, p a rty
c h a irm a n ; C h ristin e K aji- S c o ttish d a n c ers w ill play .
k aw a, a c tin g a c tiv itie s v ice B o th th e b a n d s a n d th e
p re sid e n t, a n d L in d a O ak­ d a n c ers w ill w e a r a u th e n ­
ley, a c tiv itie s v ice p re si­ tic k ilts. H ig h lan d gam es
w ill also b e h e ld in th e
d en t.
c o u rty a rd th ro u g h o u t th e
E x h ib its re p re se n tin g d if­ ev en in g fo r th e b ra v e to
fe re n t c o u n tries w ill b e op­ p a rtic ip a te .
e n fo r stu d e n ts to a tte n d
In th e E m bassy th e A m ­
a n d v iew th e m an y d iffe r­ e ric a n sound o f J o e V ace n t custom s a n d sty le s of caro an d h is b an d w ill be
clo th in g .
g re a t, sa id M ike B yron,
F o r F ra n c e a p h a se o f M U p ro g ram ch airm an .
B a stille D ay w ill b e cele­
D u rin g th e co u rse o f th e
b ra te d . T h e atm o sp h ere ev en in g , stu d e n ts w ill be
s ta rts in th e f ir s t flo o r co r­ a b le to see th e se a n d o th e r
rid o r, w h ich w ill b e decor­ c o u n trie s a n d w h a t fa c ilit­
a te d lik e a P a ris s tre e t a n d ie s th e U nion h a s to o ffer
com es to a clim ax in room
th em now . T h e w o rd “n o w '’
7, w h e re a sm a ll F re n ch is u sed, acco rd in g to Bob
n ig h t d u b , “L e M istrel,” S ch aefer, M U b o a rd c h a ir­
h a s b e e n created .
m an , fo r a $2 % m illio n ex ­

SAVE 10%
For Your Entire Party at

★

Amsterdam House Restaurant

★

Dino's Capri

★

Neptune's Table

★

Smokehouse Restaurant
ON LY with B & M
Student Discount Coupons
(A lso save from 10% to 33%
at 32 other stores and businesses)

¡For further information or to got the name of the campus
repreaentative in your dorm or fraternity contact Bruce
Moyeraon — 277-9006 or Rodger Buffman — 959-3386.

p an sio n is u n d e r co n sid era­
tio n a t th is tim e.

If the birthday party this

y e a r is a s g re a t a s ru m o r
h a s it, a n d if i t ’s com par­
a b le to th o se o f th e p ast,

C x
th e p a rtie s o f th e fu tu re in
a n ew la rg e r b u ild in g
sh o u ld b e trem en d o u s.

PARDON MY TRUNK!
G e ttin g th e n am eless e le p h a n t re a d y fo r to m o rro w n ig h t’s
p a rty a re (fro m le ft) S u san D erm er, S u sie H isey, S a rry L ien a n d S h irle y S ch rad e
re p re se n tin g In d ia.
’

Slip into
cm r clu b

Trujuns
shake up the
weekend with
handsewn

Here's the penny loafer with loaf to spare: the inside is leather lined and insoled with a cushion of foam. The outside with handsewn front* is yours in a
Scotch grained leather of black cherry, black forest or golden harvest. Smooth
leather in black, black cherry or palamino. City Club Trujuns $13.00 to $18.00.
Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most o f America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Available at these fine stores:
B & P Shoe Dept., c/o Britts Dept. Store
Camelback Shopping Center
Phoenix, Arizona

Berts Shoe Store
6011 N. 35th Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona

Page 4-B

Friday, March 11,1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

RAY ICELY ------------- -------------------------------------------- ----------

Concert of Soloists
To Perform Tonight

1
I

A C o ncert o f S oloists, p rese n ted by th e A rizona j
|1 S ta te U n iv e rsity S ym phony O rch estra, w ill p erfo rm §
1 to n ig h t in G am m age A u d ito riu m a t 8:15.
|i
f

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II
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TV Lost to Intelligensia,
Mundane Items Favored

Nothing succeeds like success,
and we have become so success­
T he a n n u a l co n cert w ill in clu d e one stu d e n t 1 fully mediocre that we will en­
from six categ o ries: strin g , w oodw ind, b rass, p e r- j
counter great difficulty in pull­
cussion, k ey b o ard an d voice. T he re p re se n ta tiv e s § ing ourselves out.
h ave been selected th ro u g h com petition.
Not necessarily in the fields
of science and engineering . . .
P erfo rm in g w ill be R ich ard R ath k ey , flu tis t; j
but in the arts of relaxation and
R o b ert S tra v a , v io lin ist; H ow ard P in k , b rass sectio n ; j
J e ffre y M orse, m arim b ist; J a n e t K eim , sop ran o ; and §. entertainment, we are so far
behind, the future looks appall­
D ouglas P alm er, p ian ist.
j
II ing. New-found leisure time —
S tra v a , P in k a n d M orse a re m em b ers o f th e i
even for students — has opened
P h o en ix S ym phony O rch estra.
i
so many doors and new ideas
T he e n tire A SU o rch e stra w ill p lay “S w edish § while new-found technological
R hapsody” by H ugo A lfven and accom pany th e §
advances lull us into a lack of
creativity.
soloists.
j
TAKE, FOR example, televi­
sion. Past chairman of die Fed­
eral Communications Commis­
sion, Newton Minow called tele­
B E G I N N E R ’S
vision a “vast wasteland” in
PACKAGE
1961. Having a cross between
i*
S k is
the flu and a cold last weekend,
Boots
I spent eight straight hours
B indin gs
watching the boob-tube. All I
got out of it was a headache.
P oles
I not only can’t remember the
Stretch P ants
plots
and stars I saw (and some
Parka
I even enjoyed), but I can’t
$
even remember the names of
only
the programs!
The Valley's only winter ski specialty shop
Many reasons have been ad­
TM E P U R P LE S K /
vanced for the “downfall” of
television, but basically, it is a
5 1 1 0 N. C e n t r a l Av e n u e
monster that cannot satiate the
Open Daily 10 a.m.
never-ending appetite of its aud­
ience, which wants to be enter-

Chevelle SS 396.

tained superficially. In short, a
case of too much, too soon.
WE, AS a nation, are no long­
er able to think and entertain
ourselves at the same time. We
lazily sit in front of a 21-inch
screen and wait to be transport­
ed to other places, to vicariously
live dangerously, or to while
away time watching late movie
stars live in a world of fantasy.
All this, with 10- or 15-minute
intervals for trips to the kitchen
or bathroom. Not a word is
spoken between trips; only dur­
ing them to find out if anyone
wants beer, a soft drink or
milk. Who plays Scrabble any­
more? Who talks over ideas and
philosophies?
The time for conversation is
the next day at work or school,
as the case may be.
“Did you see ‘Batman’ last
night?” Wasn’t ‘B o n a n z a ’
great?” “Yeah, I saw ‘Secret
Agent’. The part I liked best
was . . .”
HAVE WE dropped to such
a mundane and superficial level
that we can’t discuss more of
intellectual or cultural heritage?
How many talk about “CBS Re­
ports” or other documentaries?
How many watch them? This is
where television really distin­
guishes itself. The medium it­

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self has unlimited potential . . .
it is the audience that needs to
improve.
Has anyone commented on
CBS News’ “Our Friends, the
French,” shown Tuesday night?
Who has commented on the St.
Louis Symphony performance in
Gammage that same night? Or,
also in Gammage, the Ruman­
ian Folk Dances on Wednesday
night? Who watches KAET’s
offerings?
WHEN IT comes to talking
about our movie stars in their
roles, we are all the finest and
most discerning of critics — on
any level except cultural or
esoteric — while on more
thought-provoking subjects we
are almost deaf and dumb.
It isn’t that we don’t want to
learn . . . schools have never
been so busy and so much
money has never been spent
on education. We don’t take ad­
vantage of the opportunities
that do arise, and we just aren’t
selective enough.

Military Ball
Honors Queen
The annual Military Ball, will
be held this year at Del Webb’s
TowneHouse, 100 W. Clarendon,
Phoenix, March 18.
“Moments to Remember” is
the theme, says Cadet Col. Wil­
liam Daley, chairman of the
ball committee and m aster of
ceremonies for the dinner.
THE AFFAIR is hosted alter­
nately by the Army ROTC and
the Air Force ROTC. The Air
Force is in charge this year.
Dinner for the advanced canets and their guests will start
at 7:15'p.m. At 9 will be a grand
march by senior cadets and
their guests followed by danc­
ing to Ray Andrade’s orchestra.
The highlight of the evening
will take place at 10:30 when
one of eight coeds, four mem­
bers each from the Angel Flight
and the Kaydettes, will be nam­
ed Militarv Ball Queen.
THE QUEEN has already
been chosen but her name will
be kept secret until the corona­
tion.
The girls considered for the
honor were Julie Ash, Sally
Swank, Julie Loper, Jo Yuknis, Nancy Stevens, Marguerite
Palmer, Sherri Galbreath and
Susan Phillips.

HARMAN'S
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Dining Room
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“ It’s Finger Lickin’ Good”

Friday, March 11,1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 5-B

KAET-TV Offers
‘Don Giovanni.’ Nakobou
This week Channel 8 offers
everything from classic opera
to the study of an author whose
book “Lolita” added a new di­
mension to fiction.
Tonight at 9 the Arts at ASU
presents Jack Ratterree on the
clarinet and Dr. Don Isaak at
the piano playing selected move­
ments from Hindersmith’s son­
ata for clarinet and piano and
Poulenc’s Sonata for clarinet.
Dr. Henry A. Bruinsma is host
for the series.
KAET proudly presents Mo­
zart’s “Dion Giovanni” at 10
Tuesday evening. Hie opera will
be repeated at 9 next Friday
evening.
This outstanding three-hour
program features the world-re­
nowned operatic basso, Cesare
Siepi, soprano Lisa della Casa
and the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra, and the Chorus of
the Vienna State Opera conduct­
ed by the late Wilhelm Furtwaengler.
Cesare Siepi, who plays the ti­
tle role, is one of the most ac­
tive figures in the field of opera.
USA DELLA CASA, appear­
ing as Donna Elvira, is widely

acclaimed for her interpreta­
tions of many operatic hero­
ines, especially those of Mozart
and Richard Strauss.
Also appearing in this critical­
ly acclaimed performance are
sopranos Elizabeth Gruemmer,
considered to be one of the most
accomplished Donna Annas in
the world, and Erna Berger, the
celebrated coloratura who plays
Zerlina.
“Don .Giovanni” was produced
by Harmony Films Ltd. of Lon­
don. Paui Czinner was the pro­
ducer-director.
ON WEDNESDAY evening at
10 Valdimir Nabokov appears
in National Educational Televis­
ion’s (NET) series “U.S.A.: The
Novel.” This is the first off-thecuff, for-the-record television
film to which Nabokov has con­
sented.
An intimate camera follows
Nabokov about his surroundings
. . .the beautiful town erf Mon­
treux, and the elegant hotel
where he lives with his wife.
It is the capturing of his words
that makes this film of great
television and literary impor­
tance.

TENSE MOMENT — F lo ra , rig h t, p lay ed by Jo a n W einzapfel, looks a g h a st as B aron
D ouphol, c e n te r, p o rtra y e d by E d H u m p h rey , slap s A lfredo, p o rtra y e d by D on M or­
gan, ch allen g in g him to a d u e l in “L a T ra v ia ta ,” V erdi opera th a t w ill b e p rese n ted a t
8:30 p.m . in G am m age A u d ito riu m M arch 18 and 19, by A SU p lay e rs and L y ric O p­
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Page 6-B

Friday, March 11,1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Weekend Roundup
TODAY

Concert of Soloists, ASU Symphony Orchestra, Gammage,
8:15 p.m.
“Music Man” with Norwood Smith and Eileen Christy,
Phoenix Star Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
Brothers Four, Phoenix College, 8 p.m.
“Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf?,” Arizona Repertory
Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
Baseball — ASU vs. Cal State Long Beach, Sun Devil Field,
3 p.m.
Tennis — ASU vs. New Mexico State, Tennis Courts, 2 p.m.
SATURDAY

Movie, “The Awakening,” Cosner, 7:30 p.m.
“Music Man,” Phoenix Star Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
“Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf?” (last night), Arizona Re­
pertory Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
Baseball — ASU vs. Cal State Long Beach, Sun Devil Field,
double header, 1 p.m.
Track — ASU vs. UCLA, Goodwin Stadium, 7:30 p.m.
Soccer — ASU vs. Hollandia, Monterey Park, Phoenix, 3 p.m.
Tennis — ASU vs. New Mexico State, Tennis Courts, 9 a.m.
SU N D A Y

“Music Man,” Phoenix Star Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
MONDAY

Movie — “Under The Yum Yum Tree” with Jack Lemmon,
Cosner, 7:30 p.m. Admission, 35 cents.

You C an Count on Us...*
Fashion C osts Mo Moire at S ears
Announcing The
O pening o f O ur New

where fashion happens

M U M S?

For The Co-Ed
Who Wears
Size 3 to 15
F e a tu rin g a fu ll lin e of
D resses, P la y a n d Sw im ­
w e a r fo r th e Ju n io r and
Ju n io r P e tite F ash io n F ig­
u re

W e don t m ean to jest about th e m ost serious decision you’ll ever m ake
. . . it s just th at H um ble Oil & R efining Com pany actually offers opportunities
and responsibilities th a t m ight, be a little awesom e if w e took ourselves too.
seriously.
You see, H um ble is Am erica’s leading supplier of energy. W e’re n ot only
th e principal dom estic operating affiliate of th e S tandard O il Com pany (N ew
Jersey ), b u t also affiliated w ith Esso Production Research Com pany, the Enjay
Chem ical Com pany and Esso R esearch and E ngineering Com pany.
T h at autom atically m akes us a leader in U.S. petroleum exploration, pro­
ducing, m anufacturing, transportation, research and m arketing. O ur em ployees
also fin d opportunities w ith other S tandard Oil Com pany (N ew Jersey)
affiliates throughout die w orld.
A nd th a t is w hy w e need people a t all degree levels, from B achelor to
Ph.D . —and in alm ost every discipline.
If you re seeking die rew ards th a t derive from significant contributions
in your field, we’d like to talk to you-seriously.

SEE
YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
Our Engineering Recruiting Team
will visit the campus March 16,1966.

HUMBLE

C om e in Soon a n d S ee O ur
C ollection o f S m a rt N ew
S h ap es fo r S p rin g ’66

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Friday, March 11,1966

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 7-B

*Repulsion
S9hows Agony
Of Mentally III Woman
By TONI ATMORE
“Macabre,” “monstrous” and
“ blood chilling” are some of
the words used to describe the
movie, “Repulsion,” starring
French actress Catherine Den­
euve at the Kiva theater.
The movie is about a young
French manicurist, Carol, who
is progressively driven to insan­
ity by her sexual fantasies and
repressions.
CAROL LIVES with her sister
Helen, in an apartment. Helen
has a lover, Michael, and the
apartm ent is the main place for
their nightly love-making. Helen
and Michael decide to take a
vacation and despite Carol’s ex­
trem e sulking that is a result
of her sister’s holiday plans,
Helen leaves anyway. Thus, the
young m anicurist is left alone
with one destructive element in
the story, her twisted mind, and
is driven to complete madness.
After the departure of her sis­
ter the men who attem pt to en­
ter into Carol’s world only rep­
resent a threat to the virgin
who shuns any kind of male
affection. These men become the
murder victims of the girl.
Keeping the story at a consis­
tent nerve shattering level is di­
rector Roman Polanski and pho­
tography director Gilbert Tay­
lor.
THE SUPERB photography
gives the movie die air of mor­
bidity and lets the viewer enter
into the distorted world of Car­
ol’s mind. The young manicur­
ist’s total attention on cracks
and their sudden splitting and
all the visual fantasies that ac­
tually go on in some sick minds
are masterly done by photogra­
phy.
The actors all played their
parts skillfully and Catherine
Deneuve in the role of Carol
had only a small speaking part
but a difficult acting one.
The habits and gestures of
some mentally ill people were
expertly done. The focused at­

tention for long time periods on
various things as the cracks and
the deranged looks on Carol’s
face were also well handled by
Miss Deneuve.

This is why “Repulsion” sur­
passes the common chiller. It
shows with perception one of the
worst agonies ever given to man­
kind — mental illness.

A GROUP of psychiatrists
reviewed the screenplay, also
done by Polanski and they de­
cided he must have done inten­
sive clinical research on this
form of mental illness. They
couldn’t believe Polanski’s state­
ment that he wrote it through
personal observation and intui­
tion.

Brothers Four
Perform Tonight
The Brothers Four, national­
ly - known folksingers, will per­
form tonight at the Phoenix Col­
lege Auditorium at 8.
.
The group will sing many
popular songs including their
own million - seller, “Green­
fields.” Tickets are $1.

Many critics have compared
the terrifying elements of “Re­
pulsion ” to “Psycho” . No mat­
ter how opinions may vary, it
is true that another m aster of
suspense has entered moviedom,
director Polanski.

S TA TE

PRESS

T X T
V /y Q

Q

-I
'
3
K G I I Q
EDITOR

“REPULSION” has more to it
that just a journey into the world
of the macabre. The audience
not only sees the horrible re ­
sults of a girl’s very sick mind
but is given an insight into the
terrors it inflicts upon Card.

Erve* M . Spence
Assistent Editor
Bob Golden

CHAMBER MUSIC — T h e T rio di T rie ste w ill g iv e th e
fin a l co n cert in th e C ham ber M usic S eries on M arch 14
a t 8:15 p.m . in th e MU ballroom . T h e trio m em bers a re
D ario de R osa, p ian ist; R enato Z anetto v ich , v io lin ist,
an d A m adeo B aldovino, c e llo is t R osa a n d Z an etto v ich
w ho fo u nded th e trio g rad u a ted fro m th e T rie ste Con­
se rv a to ry of M usic in Ita ly . B aldovino fo rm e rly play ed
w ith th e T rio Ita lia n o d ’A rchi. T rio di T rie ste w ill p e r­
form com positions b y M ozart, R avel, a n d B rahm s. S tu ­
d e n ts w ill b e a d m itte d w ith an ID card , an d tic k e ts can
be o b tain ed fo r $1.50 a t G rad y G am m age box office.

W E E K EN D is peMIstied every Fridoy as
tte W E E K EN D magazine of me daily
Stale Press.

pvt»«.**!«**

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A new book by
M iss America 1965-

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U N IVER SITY
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RESTAURANT*

FINE MEXICAN FOOD

C-IN-C-H
A ll University Students are
welcome to Sunday night
Christian Fellowship at the
Rome of Jim Rogers, 4112
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From • to 10 P JL
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1

Page 8-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, March 11, IMS

Foreign Consuls
Arrive a t 6:30
For MU P arly

Saturday Time-table for MU Birthday Party
«FESTIVALS o f THE WORLD”
Arab World "FEAST OF SACRIFICE” A rts Lounge
F e a s t to c e le b ra te th e e n d of th e P ilg rim ag e
C on tin u o u s show s

India
Iran

Chile "INDEPENDENCE DAY” Senate Chambers
C h ilean R am ada
Show s 7:15-7:45,-8:15-8:45-9:15-10:15-10:45-11:15-11:40.
China

I

"CHINESE NEW YEAR” Pagoda Rooms
D in n er se rv e d - $1.25 p e r p erso n
D ragon D ance
Show s a t 7:15-8:15-9:15-10:00-10:45

Embassy Room "EMBASSY PARTY” Ballroom
D ance B and
F lo o r Show s
D ancing a t 7:30-9:00 10:00-11:00
F loor show s a t 8:30-10:30
C ake c u ttin g a t 9:30
France

ip

Lower Floor

1

I

Germany

"NOUROUZ”

AMS Office

N ew Y ear’s C eleb ratio n

Japan

"CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL”
Faculty D ining Room
Ja p a n e se D elicacies
Show s a t 7:30-8:30-9:30-11:00

Netherlands
"QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY”
D am p laats-D u tch R e sta u ra n t
Nigeria

“INDEPENDENCE DAY”

Corral

Student Body
Office

A n a tiv e scene

"FESTIVAL OF EID”
“C h ristm as”

P a k ista n

Scotland

S tre e t scen e on B a stille D ay
F re n ch bo ite, “L e M istra l”
S how s a t 7:25-8:10-8:55-9:40-10:25-11:10

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8

"BASTILLE DAY”

Student ambassadors of coun­
tries represented a t die MU
Birthday Party Saturday night
will arrive a t Gammage a t 6:30
dressed in the traditional cldthing of their countries.
Accompanying t h e students
will be die Consul and his wife
from Belgium, Ecuador, El Sal­
vador, Finland, France, Ger­
many, Italy, Luxembourg, Mex­
ico, Nicaragua, Norway a n d
Sweden.
These people will be driven in
limousines under police escort
to the MU between 6:45 and
7 p.m. They will pass through
an honor guard of Arnold Air
Society cadets. They will be re­
ceived inside by Nance Valleskey, President and Mrs. Dur­
ham, Fred Reish, and Mrs. Ce­
celia Seoular.

“REPUBLIC DAY”
Lower Lounge
E x o tic B azaar
B aby E le p h an t

AWS Office

"HIGHLAND GAMES”

Courtyard

S c o ttish P ip e B and
D ancers
Show s a t 8:00-9:00-10:30

“O K TO B ER FEST”
Den and Patio
G erm an B and and P o lk a
S how s a t 7:05-8:20-9:20-10:50

Hayden East T heatre
8cottsdale A Curry Roada
Tampa — 966-1283

Sweden "MIDSUMMER’S MAEPOLE FESTIVAL”
Terrace
S w edish D elicacies
S how s a t 7:45-9:00-10:00-11:00

AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE!
Through breathtaking new techniques in
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i

I
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