Board Studies Off-Campus Age Bill B y PA M STR A N EY A reso lu tio n ask in g th a t 21-year-old w om ­ e n b e allo w ed to liv e o ff cam p u s w as ta k e n u p la te y e ste rd a y b y th e S tu d e n t A ffairs B oard. T h e reso lu tio n proposed b y A W S w as ta b le d a t th e la st m eetin g because o f a lac k of tim e, said A M S P re sid e n t Bob M cC onnell. T h e reso lu tio n ask s th a t th e m inim um age fo r w om en liv in g o ff cam pus w ith o u t p erm is­ sio n b e changed fro m 23 to 21. If passed b y th e S tu d e n t A ffairs B oard, th e re so lu tio n w ill go to P re sid e n t D u rh am w ho w ill th e n sen d it to th e B o ard of R eg en ts if h e w ishes. A fin a l de­ cision on th e reso lu tio n w ill b e m ad e th ere . D EA N JO D O R R IS, a c tin g asso ciate d ean o f stu d e n ts, sa id th a t th is w as th e firs t y e a r su ch a reso lu tio n h a d b een fo rm a lly p rese n ted in w ritin g th ro u g h th e p ro p e r channels. A lo t o f ta lk in g h a s b een d one b u t n ot m ucji else. T h is y e a r in D ecem ber a reso lu tio n w a s-p re se n te d to th e s ta te A W S C onvention. F ro m a p p ro v a l th e re i t w e n t to th e A SU A sso­ c ia te D ean o f S tu d e n ts’ office w ho fo rw ard ed i t to A cadem ic V ice P re sid e n t Jo sep h C. Schab a c k er and th e S tu d e n t A ffairs B oard. D ean D o rris fee ls th e reso lu tio n ’s chances a re v e ry good. S u rv e y s o f w om en liv in g off cam pus, w om ­ e n liv in g in d o rm s and th e policies of ab o u t 15 o th e r u n iv e rsitie s in th is .a re a accom panied .th e reso lu tio n . T h e g rad es o f th e 93 w om en u n d e r 23 w ho w ere g ra n te d p erm issió n to liv e o ff cam pus w e re rep o rted . T em pe, A rizona A b o u t 55 m ain tain ed o r ra ise d th e ir a v e r­ ages a n d a b o u t 33 fa ile d to m a in ta in th e ir av­ erages. N o d iscip lin e p ro b lem s w e re re p o rte d am ong th is group. D ean D o rris sa id th a t because o f th e o v er­ load in th e dorm s la s t sem e ste r m an y g irls u n d e r 21 \y ere p e rm itte d to liv e o ff cam pus. S h e feels th a t if th e age lim it w ere lo w ered th e U n iv e rsity could b e tte r su p erv ise th o se u n d er 21. , A SU RV EY of th e dorm s re p o rte d th a t l'O p e r c e n t o f th e w om en in P a lo V erde a n d Î38 p e r c e n t o f th e w om en in PV E ast w ere o v er 21. O nly one of th e u n iv e rsitie s ci ted,,an th e re p o rt p re se n te d to th e b o a rd set th e ir m in­ im um ag e a t 23. F rid a y , M arch 18,1966 VoL 47—N o. 80 McConnell Elected Three Offices Left to General Election As 2,506 Voters Flood Some Polls By BOB JOHNSON Student Government Writer . . . . . . . _ _____ ' __ __ __ H u t » b y Mr», c. R . Hooper FO U N TA IN ’S FU T U R E —- T h ro u g h th e m ist o f w a te r c re a te d b y O ld M ain F o u n ta in , G ro u n d s S u p e rin te n d ­ e n t B ob S vob ta lk s w ith M rs. A nna K opta, w idow of sc u lp to r E m ry K o p ta w ho d esig n ed a n d c a st th e foun­ ta in . Svob say s th e cam pus lan d m a rk w ill d isa p p e a r if fu n d s a re n ’t fo u n d to m a in ta in it. M A IN T EN A N C E NEEDED - Main Fountain Tired w ith Age After six and a half hours of IBM and hand­ counting, the Election Board announced Wednes­ day night that Bob McConnell was elected AS president in the prim ary election. Out of 2,506 votes cast, McConnell received 1,445, Bob Schaefer 774 and Laurie Robas 280. Because McConnell received a m ajority of the votes cast, the race will not be taken to the general election March 23. THREE OFFICES will be decided in the gen­ eral election: AWS activities vice president,. between Carolyn Kimura and Karen Blair; AWS treasurer, between Karen Keesling and Sandra McChesney; and Architecture senators, J. J. Brown, Tom Papandrew, Don Harris and Joe Jensen. Also Stephen Klock, AMS president; Jerry Whitted, AMS vice president; Phillip O’Neil, AMS secretary; and Larry Huwaldt, AMS treasurer. Others elected were Karen Darr, AWS pres­ ident; Lynn Lifgren, AWS executive vice presi­ dent; and Susan Charest, AWS secretary. SENATORS elected in the prim ary were Bud Scribner and Terry Forsberg, AMS; Carole McGrew, and Jo Ann Foreman, AWS; Bob John­ son and Barbara Hughes, Liberal Arts; Diana Van Duerm and Karen Lynskey, Education; and Skip Swerdlow, and Richard Zimmerman, Busi­ ness Administration. Also Arand Rughani and Don Howard, En­ gineering; Linda Vogle and Bakhtawer .Irani, Fine Arts; P at Horn and Cheryl Mugridge, Nursing; Bob Carlin and Alan Linford (write-in), sophomore; and Bunny Olmsted and Norman Killip, junior. Others are Judy Henderson and Don Thomas, senior; Steve Yarbrough and Roger Patton, offcampus men; and Maryann McGovern and Jan Plowman, off-campus women. STANFORD ATTRIBUTED the poor turnout at the polls to little campaigning by the candi­ dates themselves and that many candidates were running unopposed. Three stndents were apprehended late Mon­ day night by Campus Security. Officers said the trio destroyed campaign posters and banners. They were referred by the Dean of Students’ office to the Men’s Judicial Council for disciplin­ ary action. Campaigning for Wednesday’s general elec­ tion begin at 6 p.m. Sunday. Although there were 500 votes less than year’s prim ary it was reported that the polling site a t the Administration lawn ran out of ballots before 5 p.m. and voters were turned away. B y BO B G O LD EN ASU has been building and expanding at a fantastic rate. Other sources reported that ballots were not With this constant need for more space, the University has tom available at either the Palo Verde or Sahuaro down so m any old landmarks — some sentimental and some not — Hall polling places until an hour after the polls that little rem ains to remind us of what used to be around here. opened. However, one of those remaining is the fountain in front of Old ELECTION BOARD chairman Bill Stanford Main. And its life is in danger unless something is done to guar­ said the main problem in tabulating the votes was antee the fountain’s preservation. separation into different categories. The Data ACCORDING TO Bob Svob, supervisor of grounds, unless money Processing Center card sorter counted all offices is appropriated for the fountain’s continual upkeep, it won’t be except the senatorial races, which were counted long befcre the fountain gives way to nature’s destructive forces. by hand. The concrete perim eter of the fountain is full of cracks through Candidates elected in the prim ary were John which the water leaks. This will not only lead to more cracks, Herrick, AS first vice president; Charles Wise, but is dangerous to passers-by who could slip on the water. AS administrative vice president; Nancy VallesMoney is also needed to replace the old rotted wood planters ky, AS activities vice president and Heather Mcinside the fountain. Falls, AS secretary. Sculptured by the late Emry Kopta, the fountain was erected in 1934. Its center represents the Hopi (Indian) Flute Ceremony, PRIMARY ELECTION TOTALS which is a prayer for rain. N«m«i in bold have bean elected in A W S E X E C . V IC E P R E S ID E N T E N G IN E E R IN G . S E N A T O R S KOPTA, WHO resided in Phoenix, spent 12 years on the Hopi prim ary balloting L y n n Lifg re n __________________ 444 A ra n d Rughani ___________ 140 Ja n e W illia m s _________ ________ 435 D on H o w a r d ___________________ 36 reservation and was one of very few white men who ever witnessed A S FIR S T V IC E P R E S ID E N T A W S A C T IV . V IC E P R E S ID E N T G eorge H ogelin ______ 77 John H errick __________________ 1277 the sacred event. C a ro lyn K im u ra ________________433 FIN E A R T S S E N A T O R S B ill H a r r is _______________________105» K a re n B la ir _____ ■ ' _______324 L in d a V o g l e _ _ _____________ 49 The fountain, however, was never completed. A life-size flute A S A D M IN . V IC E P R ES ID EN T L in d a G a lla g h e r __— i _________ 175 Bakhtaw er Irani __ ________ _____ 41 AW S SECRETARY C h a rles W ise _____,_____________ 1377 player was to go on top of the lower fountain. N U R SIN G S E N A T O R S Susan Charest _________________ 1506 A lan W arm _____ ____ ______ 984 P a t H orn ______________________ 43 Because the entire piece of a rt was to be in bronze, funds ran A S A C T IV . V IC E P R ES ID EN T AW S SENATORS C h eryl M ugridge _______________ 39 V allaek y ______ J o A n n Forem an _______________ 475 1341 short. Kopta destroyed the flute player, and the fountain, incom­ DNance u an e V ild _________ >__________ 954 Carole M cQ raw ________________ 372 SOPH OM ORE SEN ATO R S AS SECRETARY Bob C a rlin _____________ LIB E R A L AR TS SENATORS 902 plete as it now stands, was done in stone. H eather M e F a lls _______________ 1944 Bob Johnson ._____449 A la n L in fo rd (w rite-in) _ _ _ _ _ 184 The four Kachina figures beneath the fountain represent the A M S P R E S ID E N T Barbara H u g h e s ________________ 352 JU N IO R S E N A T O R S 1127es Rasner __________________ 380 Jam B u n n y Olmsted - ________ 449 four directions, north, south, east and west, which is symbolic of StephenA MKSlo cVkI C_________ E P R E S ID E N T E D U C A TIO N 8 E N A T O R S Norm an K i l l i p __________________ 336 J e rry W hitted ________________ 1135 Diana V a n Duerm ______________ 337 S E N I O R S E N A T O R S Hopi gods. At the base of the fountain are symbols of clouds. AM S SECRETARY K aren L yn sk e y _________________ 275 J u d y Henderson ________________307 Between the two fountains are sun symbols, and the com at the P h illip O ’N eil _________________ 1057 M arleen Hashes _________ _ .... 330 Don T h o m a s ___________________ 264 AMS TREASURER A R C H IT EC T U R E S EN A TO R S O F F -C A M P U S M EN S EN A T O R S top is a symbol of fertility to the Hopi. L a rry H u w a ld t ________________ 1051 J . J . B ro w n ......... 64 Steve Yarbrough ________________344 T o m P a p a n d r e w ________________ 54 A M S S E N A T O R S Roger ______________ ; 288 MRS. ANNA P. Kopta, the sculptor’s widow, was pleased to Bud* Scribn er _________________499 D o n H a rris ____________________ 28 R ic h a rdPatton P e o lk a _________ 210 rry Forsberg _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 494 Jo e Jensen ________________ 20 J o h n Z aborac __ I________________181 see that the fountain was sand-blasted three weeks ago. She hopes TMeike W h ite ______ ._______________452 D o n Bogner _____ 13 O F F -C A M P U S W O M EN S EN A T O R S the students care enough to provide for the maintenance of the Jim R o to o o n _____________________421 B U S IN E S S A D M I N . S E N A T O R S Ja n Plow m an ________ :________ 186 A W S P R E S ID E N T S kip 8w erdlow _________________ 258 M aryann M cG overn _____________ 182 fountain. K are n D a rr ______ - ..... .................. 875 Richard Zim m erm an __________ 194 Page 2 Friday, M arch 18,1966 STATE PRESS Senate Passes Emergency Bill for Student Abroad NORTH VIET NAM — Two jets, believed to be Communist-made supersonic MIGs, w ere sighted w ithin tw o m iles of U. S. planes bombing targets in N orth V iet Nam yesterday. An Am erican m ilitary spokesman said the planes m ade no attem pt to challenge the bombers, w hich w ere attacking bridges, highw ays and storage areas w est of Hanoi. ~ * • * WASHINGTON — Protestant, Catholic and Jew ish leaders called upon President Johnson yesterday to pro­ claim an E aster cease-fire in V iet Nam. The resolution was unanim ously adopted by 200 delegates attending the N ational Inter-Religious Conference on Peace. * * * PARIS — Soviet Ambassador V alerian Zorin said yesterday that the Soviet governm ent is ready to con­ clude a treaty of alliance or non-aggression w ith France at any tim e. He suggested th a t President De G aulle’s June trip to Moscow would be a good tim e to m ake such a pact ^ A bill appropriating $800 to sponsor a student ambassador abroad was passed through em­ ergency measures at Wednes­ day’s Student Senate meeting. The bill, which had only un­ dergone one reading instead of the usual three, was approved after suspending the rides of order at the urging of the In­ ternational Student Relations Board. The board said the dead­ line for entering the program had already been over-extend­ ed. INTRODUCED BY S e n i o r Sen. Bob Acklen, the bill will take the funds from the unap­ propriated balance to send a full-time student abroad for two months this summer. The pro­ gram is under the direction of the Experiment in International Living, an institution for inter­ ance to aid in the establishment national student exchange. A bill , establishing a Student of a student counseling center. —SB 268, repealing ineffective Information Committee to pub­ licize student government oper­ legislation contained in SB 88, ations and activities was in­ rules of order of the senate. —SB 271, appropriating $400 troduced by Liberal Arts Sen. from the unappropriated balCharles Wise. The bill calls for the publica­ "ance to establish an agriculture tion of a weekly newsletter con­ current reading and study room. A BILL establishing minimum cerning student government and campus organizations and the hourly wages of $1.25 for salar­ coordination of all outdoor bul­ ied students was passed by the senate. All organizations sub­ letin boards. THE COMMITTEE will be a mitting budgets for ASASU allo­ part of the Activities Coordina­ cations will be included in the tion Board and will work with wage rate. The senate also approved the the Election Board on publicity appointments of Howard Kirk for AS elections. In other action, three bills to fill a vacant Interhall Coun­ recommended not to pass by the cil seat and Ira Friedm an to committee of the whole were fill an Interfraternity Council vacancy. defeated. They were: The senate will m eet again —SB 266, appropriating $40,000 from the unappropriated bal­ Wednesday. OUR The 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone WO 7-6319 F or Parties . . Large A rtificial Plants For Rent COLLEGE CHURCH BIBLE STUDY 9:30 A.M. WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Scottsdale Bible Church '/, M ile West o f corner of Scottsdale and 947-0721 Mac Donald (6805 E. Mac Donald Drive) E nter Spring w ith a flair in Howard W olfs fabulous dacron/cotton sharkskin. The pleated skirt, topped by a tucked bodice has a distinctive dot bias touch. This great design captures th e “new look” and is appropriately called CONNOISSEUR. TEMPE CENTER ^ P E N THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. .3* Gr ad u ates have 360 D EG R EES V IV Í FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE f K MERCURY AVIATION SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 2 7 5 7 5 8 6 Council Seeks ’67 Editor For Catalyst Magazine To Speak Here Tuesday • . ««• Former French nPremier Pi­ erre Mendes-France will speak at Gammage Auditorium on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. In his lecture he will describe modern concepts of democracy and how they are changing in an industrial society. Mendes-France served as pre- MENDES-FRANCE . . . . . mier during the Fourth French Republic for 233 days in 195455. Sir Winston Churchill praised him and said, “Your courage and vitality have given me an impression of French leadership which I have not sustained since the days of Clemenceau” Mendes-France was also pop­ ular with the French people; who called him “Milkman” be­ cause he restricted the produc­ tion of alcoholic beverages and issued free milk to school chil­ dren. However, he was opposed by many parties in his government which disagreed with his policy of cease-fire in Viet Nam. Op­ ponents in the National Assem­ bly finally overthrew his gov­ ernment because of his attempts to negotiate a North African settlement. After Mendes-France lost the vote of confidence in the Na­ tional Assembly he said, “The work accomplished by this de­ feated government will not be wiped out either in this field or others. . . .what has been put in motion will not stop.” Since then he has continued to influence French p o l i t i c s greatly, and is the leading crit­ ic of President de Gaulle. He would like to see the de Gaulle idea of an all-powerful govern­ ment replaced by a checks-andbalances government system. D AApplications nrvl ipatinnc ora Kai n rt _ are being accepted for editor of next year’s Catalyst, the yearly student literary magazine pub­ lished by the ASASU Executive Council. Applications should be turned in to Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno, assistant professor of English, in LL534 bv April 15. Interested students should submit letters to Dr. Sal­ erno listing their qualifications for the job, he said. This year’s editor is Bill Whitehead. The I960' Catalyst is expected to be in publication in early April. Press to Print SDX Contest Philosophy Club Sponsors Panel; Academic Freedom to Be Discussed State Press has acquired rights for the first publication of the winners of the Sigma Delta Chi Photo Contest. The newspaper will publish the bi-weekly division winners, the division champions and the Sweepstakes winner. The contest runs through April 22 and is open to students, fac­ ulty and staff. The Philosophy Club is sponsoring a discussion on academic freedom for the students and faculty on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the MU ballroom. The group is presenting the topic because it feels it is of timely importance ------ --------------------------------to the campus. George A. Peek, professor of political science, and Dr. Thom­ Participating in the lecture as F. Hoult, professor of socio­ will be Vice President Scha- logybacker. Dr. Keith Davis, pro­ The event is open to the fessor of management. Dr. public. YOUNG MEN UNDER 25! Do you think your car insurance rates are too high? Sentry Insurance may save you up to $50 or more. A ll you do is fill out a simple questionnaire to see if you qualify. You have nothing to lose and a lot to gain. Just call the Sentry man nearest ybu .for details. Gordon Nickolie 947-0496 SENTRY. XpNSURANCE B? The Hardware Mutuals Organization W t> , ThiHC^ ro w * i mm q j Îj m u h ; .SHó£p£Pf /ù ^ You can now find exceptional values SALE FEATURING: Bernard A ltm a n — Joh n M e y e r o f N o rw ich on practically everything in stock at M o d e rn Jr. — Evan Picone P au l Jo’ nson Jew elers. C learance H ig h la n d e r Suede Coats prices are in effect, so be am ong the' first to save. Beach Party S w im Suits W atches • Leather goods • Pierced Earrings * Jew elry • Diamonds SHOES: C a p e zio s — B ernard o Loafers Roger V a n S. Purses C A M P U S & C A R E E R F A S H I O N S, LTD. BACK DOOR SHOP 1604 E. Camelback Rd. • Phoenix 130 E. University Drive • Tempe •UÉV&IÜAÊ Member AGS 130 UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE P H O N E 966-1162 Page 4 STATE PRESS Friday, March 18,1966 Election Conduct Questionable Elections are over for alm ost every­ w ere eligible to vote for or th at a t least body. Only tw o senate posts and tw o AWS one voter received tw o ballots for one offices are still left to be decided in the office. How m any other tim es did this general election. happen because election officials w eren’t And, as we predicted, th e lack of in­ doing their jobs? terest displayed by the scant num ber of IS THIS the way to ru n an election? candidates carried throughout the entire W e question the practice of turning voters campaign, seem ingly perm eated the way aw ay from a polling place because ballots th e election was run and finally m anifest­ w ere not available, when it is th e respon­ ed itself in the total voting turnout of only sibility of the election board to see th at 2,500. ■ voting m aterials are provided during the CAMPAIGNING was at an all tim e tim es the polls are open. We question the low. R eally the candidates cannot be blam- practice which m ight allow one voter to ed — for who w ants or needs to campaign vote tw ice and another not at all. fo r an unopposed office? Undoubtedly the “who cares” attitude But as for th e way the elections were dem onstrated in the prim ary campaign and conducted — somebody m ust be respon­ in th e conducting of the election w ill infect sible for the sloppy handling. The polling the general election cam paigning and vot­ places w ere supposed to be open from ing also. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — but at Sahuaro H all However, w e urge the Election Board and the PV complex ballots didn’t arrive to review the way the prim ary election was until, closer to 9 a.m. conducted and hope, that such irregulari­ Election Board members patrolled the ties don’t occur in the general election. polling places b ut w ere seemingly unaw are Hopefully the “who cares” infection of thé fact that voters w ere not always can be cured before th e new ly-elected handed a ballot for every position they officers take over next fall. pressman H Ü and flash Today’s episode takes place in th e Presscave (State Press office in the MU basem ent). Pressm an and his sidekick Flash are discussing this w eek’s special guest villain, Inter-F raternity Council. PRESSMAN: We must stop the diabolical IFC plot to completely combine Panhellenic Council, Inter-H all Coun­ cil, Associated Men Students and Associated Women Students w ith IFC. FLASH: Holy Pledges, Pressm an, dare w e take on the Greeks and all th e adm inistrators th at IFC President B ill Dawson says have been talking about th e consolida­ tion? PRESSMAN: Yes, Boy W onder, w e m ust w ork for the forces of good on th e campus, regardless of th e risk involved. And anyway, Flash, you know as w ell as I th a t if we run into any trouble. Associated Students w ill back us up 100 per cent. FLASH: Right, Caped Crusader, I’d forgotten about student government—sorry. B ut Holy Homecoming Queen, Pressm an, w hat if all those student and adm in­ istrative leaders really are w orking for consolidation be­ cause it really would do some good, like IFC Secretary M ichael Hawkins told S tate Press. Letters to the Editor ICA Attendance Not Transferable EDITOR: The answer to why a student, having picked up a reserved seat stub in the student section for an ICA contest, may not transfer to a friend (non-fee paying) is very clear. 1. The opportunity to attend ICA contests and sit in the stu­ dent section is a privilege and not a right. Since the privilege is obtained at a very low rate of admission — $10 as opposed to approximately $125 (full price) the privilege is restricted to fee­ paying students. One of the re­ quirements to attend a t this low rate is that student tickets and activity cards are non-transferrable. If a student wishes to pur­ chase a full-price ticket, he may transfer it without restriction. A BETTER answer might be to pose a question. 1. Is it fair to pick up a re­ served seat stub for the student section, decide not to attend, then give it to a friend (non­ fee paying) who has made no contribution either to the ICA or Associated Students programs and deprive students who are supporting the program finan­ cially and with their presence when seats are available? MOST OF OUR students have been very considerate of their fellow classmates. If they pick­ ed up tickets and decided not to attend, they returned them to the ticket office or passed them on to an eligible student. We have had an average of approx­ imately 300 per game who have not been considerate and', after­ picking up tickets, they failed to attend and the seats were vacant. The attractiveness of the game was not related to this since the average of vacant seats was approximately the same at the BYU and UofA games. Students were admitted a t 8:15 on presenting their ac­ tivity tickets, who had not been able to pick up ieserved seats in the student section. The problem is not how to ex­ tend a privilege to a non-fee paying friend hut how to encour­ age students to be considerate of fellow students and refrain from picking up tickets they do not use. The Athletic Board would in­ vite the thinking of all of our students in arriving at a solu­ tion to this problem. CLYDE B. SMITH Director of Athletics Candidates Not Candid EDITOR: Because the pri­ mary basis student voters have for judging candidates’ qualifi­ cations is their listed past and present activities, I think it is most important that these lists be accurate. In the last campaigns, howev­ er, candidates actually became dishonest. Many listed activities they have never participated in. It probably wouldn’t do any good to shame these individuals personally because most people don’t feel that honesty is or ever has been an integral part of politics. But it should be. 1 can speak authoritatively in one area, as Chairman of the International Student Relations Board. Of 11 or 12 candidates who listed our Board as an ac­ tivity, only four, Judy Hender­ son, Karen Lynskey, S t e v e Klock, and Alan Warne, have ever been active members. This dishonest listing of our Board (because it has a nice long name and sounds good?) was an insult to the Board and its working members. On a larger scale, this was an insult also to all of student gov­ ernment and to American ideals. If these candidates are dis­ honest in their campaigning, what would they have done or what will they do in office? f / 1/ PRESSMAN and FLASH LINDA AMBROSE 'Appalled' at SDS Refusal EDITOR: As an ASU alumnus (Woddrow Wilson Fellow, 1959) I am appalled that SDS has not been granted a charter. Wbether one does or does not agree with the SDS ideas is irrelevant as long as no laws are broken. If a university is a m arket place of ideas just as our cul­ ture at large is a m arket place of commodities, then we ought not to suppress the expression of the SDS ideas. If ASU is going to become a great university, it must allow a greater diversity and expres­ sion of opinion than it has in the past. To be sure there is po­ tential danger in the free ex­ pression of ideas, but this is minimal risk compared to sup­ pression of ideas. The university abdicates its role of leading society if it nev­ er thinks beyond currently ac­ ceptable thought. ROBERT J. WEBER Assistant Professor of Psychology Kenyon College Press PraisedEDITOR: As a past Election Board member, I would like to Ä r r S thank the State Press for your Ä excellent coverage of the elec­ tions in the March 15 issue. In­ formation concerning candidat­ es, issues and voting procedP R ESS ures is always of the utmost M « & 'i^ $ io r___ importance to students. / ™ W )t Managing editor Surely, if such fine coverage / mp Assistant ____ Assistant News editors .. is continued in the future th e n Copy *“ Editors _____ will be no need for candidates Sports editor.________ n t_____ to be concerned about purchas­ WeekendA ssista Editor_______ Assistant _____ _ ing advertising space. Photographer___ KAY MARTENS Chief Chief Proofreader..____ S s F ' i » « « I t e a S TA TE P R ESS It a member of the Arizona Collegiate Pratt and Nathmal Advert ting .Service. Inc. Sutaacrlption price is $s per school, year. *S0Cto*»d --------------------------M A R T H A T H A Y E R ------ ----- — -------------- John E . Pol Ich --------------------------------Jerry Hoffertaer ---------....----------------------- Paul Schalt --------------- ----------------- Märet VNu{o -------------- Toni Atmore, Valerie Jones Roaan, Kenny Neundorf, Richard Center --------------------------------— Brian Trecy Bill — Bruce M . Spence - ........ Bob Golden -Chuck Prldenmaker --------- Bob Johnson "V PRESSMAN: Nonsense, you poor disillusioned inde­ pendent, even if B ill Dawson did te ll a S tate P ress re ­ porter tw o weeks ago th a t people like D ean D orris are all set to convene a m eeting and begin centralization of all those groups, th a t doesn’t m ean th e adm inistration had already made up its m ind . . . I hope. We’ve still got a __ o t ----- O is righU m re HeUa * es’ 06811 D orris- th© Caped Crusade ®°od day, D ean D orris. Yes, w e hav neard th e ah—rum ors about consolidation. Ah—gulp—ye m a am, I guess we really did know deep down inside thi . i ,e wafL n° t yet ripe for consolidation, h u t w e wen •• • ^ es m a am, yes, of course, surely, call «gain. TELEPHONE: Click. ^ FLASH: A call for help, Caped Crusader? imr N° t exactly, Flash. T hat w as th e act of. Students. She says nobody evei th in s ni2Lnnec*e<* a 0 p r o í Classified -------------- ---- 1 * r p*rr wort, ,# ,has,a,a pr-*' 75c minimum per FOR SALE Triurnph Tiger Î i ü f „ R E G ,S T E R E D »ASSIT hound male. One year old. Phone: 275-8045 after 5 or Saturday. 1958 BUICK C E N T U R Y , 4 dr. hdtp. Full Ra''° r y air and new paint, brake i-,n d II00' Aut°mafic transmis. ° ; , J n **“ el\* condition. *595. Call 944-4100 — will demonstrate. 1960 PONTIAC convertible. • crZ Z J :3H ° a m' Mon S h irts and Slacks of F0RTREL® and cotton • W ILSO N C h a m p io n sh ip • D A V IS Tennis B a lls \ R e g . $2.50 • BA N C R O FT CUSTOM TENNIS From dawn to discotheque,! they’re really with it...Perm a­ nently pressed 50% Fortrel poly­ ester and 50% cotton make Mr. Wrangler your best buddy from early classes to j ust-one-morefrug at midnight...and they’re guaranteed for one year’s normal wear. RACKET RE-STRINGING They stay like new forever. In a full range of colors and styles. NOW $1 • SPA L D IN G 98 T E N N IS Can o f 3 RA CK ETS UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS O pen T h u rs. T ill 9 P.M . T E M PE C EN TER P hone 966-1633 B ritts Dept. Store 1815 Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona Cowboy and Indian Trading Post 2163 E. Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona m IF or write M & W m in ig ls r 350 Fifth Avenue, ^ | | i | New York, N. Y. 10001 m Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday» March 18,1966 MORE ABOUT - Sports-Whys (Continued from page 7) ilton visited the podium next. After straightening his tie (he’s so tall his ties are about four feet long) and yanking the microphone straight up in the air, “Booney” proceeded to laud more praises on the people that make an athlete’s life away from home as homey as possible. Coaches Ned Wulk and Billy Mann came in for their share of compliments from the tall senior, too. HAMILTON’S enthusiastic pep talk to all the high school cage stars in the audience gets him the State Presss award for the Out­ standing Recruiter of 1966. After the first three had finished, there wasn’t much left for the remaining three to say. Rich Coppola, the other Struthers Brother, was glad he wasn’t one of the first; Jim Whitehead is probably the quietest boxing star in front of an audience ASU has ever had, and Paul Meany rounded out the festivities with another reassuring “appreciation” for the fans. ALL IN ALL, if the group had played nearly as well as they conducted themselves at the banquet, they probably would’ve been, as Freddie predicted, 30-0. The dinner sort of wrapped up things for six outstanding athletes and six nice guys. Good luck to them. Devil Netters Host T-Western The Texas Western Miners netmen will visit Tempe t h i s weekend as they attempt to hand the Sun Devils tennis squaa us ru st aeteat of the sea­ son. Matches are set for today at 2 p.m. and tomorrow at 9 a.m. (hi the Sun Devil courts. DRILLS END — A ll th e blood, sw eat and tears of spring football end tonight w ith th e annual Maroon-Gold In tra­ squad gam e at Sun D evil Stadium . B. F, i Last weekend, the athletes of Coach Ted Bredehoft won their first matches of the season over New Miexico State, 6-1 and 5-2. The Devils’ lineup will be, by position: 1-Dave Farm er (2-0); 2-Briggs Bosworth (2-0); 3-Larry Stanley (1-1); 4-Roger Wright (2-0); 5-Paul Pedersen (2-0) and 6-Lee Sullivan (0-1) or Ray Young (1-0). BIG FR ID A Y AFTER N O O N 1. DAN CE 4:00 to 7:00 WITH ★ THE NU-TONES ★ THE PITCHER HOUSE GO 406 M ILL A V E., TEM PE What A Selection of Shorts and Surfers ITZEN Sta-Prest - DICKIE Tailored and Tapered SOLIDS PLAIDS • PRINTS HOURS: GO O P E N 9 A .M . to 6 P.M TH U R SD A Y d e v il N IG H T TIL 9 P.M. QUALITY MEN'S APPAREL GO 967-9974 m atm en Win the W AC Again! Page 2-B May, M arch 18,1968 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Art Professor’s Work Displayed Fifteen new “mixed media” paintings by Jack Breckenridge, assistant professor of art, will be on display inScottsdale through March 26. The paintings are hung in Clare Yares’ Gallery, 126 W. Main St. “These are non - representa­ tional paintings,” says Brecken­ ridge. “TTiat is, they don’t di­ rectly represent an object or landscape.” The exhibit is a continuation of a series which Breckenridge has been working on for sev­ eral years. The surfaces of the paintings are heavily textured since sand, wood and other ma­ terials are mixed with the paint to create different effects. Breckenridge joined the ASU faculty in 1962. He earned bis bachelor’s degree at Wisconsin State College and his m aster of fine arts degree a t the State University of Iowa. RAY ICELY Old Folks Enjoy Folk Ba Tumultuous applause after al­ most every number greeted and bid goodbye to the Rumanian. Folk Dallet last week in Gammage Auditorium. The favorable reactions seem­ ed to come from older folks, most of whom evidently came from that area in Europe, who, because of the Communist dom­ ination of Romania, had not been able to return to hear some of the old music and see the danc­ es of their cultural upbringing. What better audience to have? SOME OF the applause car­ ried over from the exuberant and fast-paced tunes. Instru­ ments not common to Ameri­ cans added to the exotic melo­ dies and excited the audience to demanding encores aplenty. Any students who might have taken the time to go would no doubt have benefitted. Whether in engineering, history, music, philosophy, political science or whatever Held, students would have enjoyed the abilities and creations of the dancers and mu­ sicians. Most of the music in the con­ cert derived from and used the model scales that are generally considered to have been record­ ed 500 years before Christ. USING ancient instruments on these scales gave many the joy of an intellectual discovery no books could have accomplished by themselves. Although the dances are sup­ posed to have been, indigenous to Romania, m a n y gestures characteristic of Irish, Celtic, Spanish and Russian dances are prevalent throughout. It would be interesting to learn if those countries also got their dances from the Commu­ nists in the same manner as England is supposed to have in­ vented the radio after Russia. The gestures were extremely i— — COMPLETE COMPL ARTIST'S SUPPLIES BY ■RUM BACHER BRUSHES* COLORS ARTI STS’ MA T E R I A L interesting. The dances, as with primative rites, were based on the imitations of animals, es­ pecially the horse. OTHER gestures include the beckoning to one another by waving goodbye. This method is also used in both Greece and Japan. What correlation, if any, would be another interesting as­ pect. Philosophy and psychology students, had they gone, could have had as much fun as Sig­ mund Freud and Carl Jung. The men’s attitudes toward the women were pride and su­ premacy. These were character­ ized not only by the movements of the men, but their costumes (tights) as well. THE WOMEN wore colorful, full skirt costumes decorated with embroidery. In talking with the cast backstage, few new ideas were ex­ changed. This may have been the fault of the interpreter, who answered the question and then informed die interviewee as to the nature of his answer. Asked about the compatability of communism and freedom for creative minds, the interpreter said, “There is more creation because the state pays enough so performers may devote them­ selves to their arts.” AT FIRST, t h i s argument seemed doubtful, but as one pro­ fessor reminded, “Why not? The Communist state isn’t worried about creativity in folk daneing It’s the new and progressive idea that scares and worries the par­ ty.” Those interviewed generally were most impressed by the big buildings in the United States and the warm welcomes given them by their audiences. Gammage was sealed off tight­ e r than prison security so they weren’t able to meet anyone, other than a lucky press mem­ ber. • * • Turning to Italian m atters closer to home, the Lyric Op­ era Theater tonight and. tomor­ row night will present “La Tra­ viata” in Gammage. The tickets are so cheap as compared to the usual prices, that no student can truthfully deny the expenditure on that ground. SHINDIG BANDS A U -G O G O EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 to 4:00 ™ PITCHER HOUSE good 406 M ILL A V E - T EM P E •67-9974 JOIN our ART CLUB SEEKING A WRY REALISTIC SPY? LOOK INTO Special Privileges For Members Come in and sign up for m em bership and register for m onthly prize. BOOKCENTER HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 7 to 9 Saturday 8 to 5 Sunday 1 to 5 Phone 967-9332 Student B ook C e n ter « « » iE Ç 6 7 -9 3 3 2 CORNER COLLEGE AND SEVENTH Shows at 6:46-10:30 “ A THINKING MAN’S GOLDFINGER!” GREGORYPECK ROBERTMITCHUM Shows at 8:40 967-6664 • 509 MILI • TEMPE Friday, March 18,1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Bag* S-B Dramatic Contrast Lost In Non-English Operas By MARY PARKEY Associate Director, Lyric Opera Theatre Opera appears to be the only a rt form in which the participant revels in the fact that he can­ not understand what is happen­ ing. Some opera critics argue that in order to enjoy a pure, musical tone, it is best not to be dis­ tracted by understanding the words. By this criterion, a stat­ ically staged oratorio would do just as well. If opera is to be a true com­ bination of music and dram a, it is absurd to give such emphasis to the musical elements that the dram atic content is lost. Through encouraging this false aesthetic we prevent our aud­ iences from properly under­ standing the dram a that is be­ ing presented. AMERICAN OPERA compan­ ies, while continuing to present 19th century opera in its orig­ inal language, do encourage their viewers to know at least the plot by selling libretti and hiring Milton Cross or Edward Downes to explain what is gen­ erally going on. Their audiences are acquaint­ ed with the facts of why one character kills another, but all the subtlety is lost. To view a performance know­ ing only the basic plot is much like seeing “Macbeth” without the gate-keeper’s scene. In a well constructed play, comic dem ents are introduced to heighten the dram a. MANY OPERA patrons miss this entirely. For example, in the movie version of Puccini’s “La Boheme,” presented in Italian, the beginning of the fourth act contains some hilar­ ious lines. The audience, having heard only that Mimi would die soon, misses all the fun which Puc­ cini intended as dram atic con­ trast to the ensuing tragedy. One of the arguments against opera in English is that the Eng­ lish language is not as beautiful as Italian or French. This does not seem to apply to Shakes­ peare or Keats, but only to opera librettists. BUT THE fact rem ains that the English language is the most exciting for dram atists because of its eclectic background. Thus, while a French w riter might be limited to one word to express an idea, the American librettist is often able to choose amongst French, German or Italian de­ rivatives. It is a great puzzlement to why Americans continue to deny their national heritage. It seems doubtful that many Americans really understand the “rustic chivalry” (Cavalleria Rusticana) of which Mascagni writes, yet more Americans have seen this opera than have heard of “Suzannah” or “The Ballad of Baby Doe” which express Amer­ ican ideas in indigenous lang­ uage. THE METROPOLITAN Na­ tional Touring Company in its initial season selected three traditional operas in Italian and French, and one modem Amer­ ican opera. WEDDING The American work, Carlisle Floyd’s “Suzannah,” where per­ formed, received the finest re­ views and produced the great­ est emotional impact on its audiences. Yet, several cities elected to present only the Ital­ ian or French operas. Tempe was one of them. Opera can be a part of our cul­ ture, even though Americans seem to regard it as something exotic and archaic. ASU STUDENTS have an ex­ cellent opportunity this weekend to attend the opera “La Traviata,” done in English, a joint production by the Lyric Opera Company and the University Players. Fever / / Won't Affect Your Appetite CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe •Air Conditioned of course Patrons S P E C "The M AD Show.” I A L if if if if Complete Wedding Coverage Complete Reception Coverage 40 to 60 Candids Natural Color Formal portrait of Bride Taken at Studio M and a 5x7 Glossy for Newspaper AU This And Quality Too! for Only “An incisive critique . . . easily the most signif­ icant social commentary since *Bamhi -—Peaches Farmigiana, noted ecdysiast “ This sagacious work is positively recherche." — Big Louie, Itinerant torpedo “ D e stin e d to liv e fo re v e r in th e a n n a ls of American podiatry.” — Dr. Fenster Bunion (Father of the Cornplaster) * 6 4 88 “P ortraits of Excellence” STUDIO "M THE ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM ON COLUMBIA RECORDS' e-COLUMtoA-BM AW CASHEG .Located In the HMMU Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER TEMPE CENTER RECORDS & BOOKS Page 4-B Friday, March 1 8 ,196« STATE PRESS WEEKEND GAMMAGE BY DAY — A s th e planning is being done for th e perfom ance a t night, few cars fill the parking lo t Photo by Pete Ne“ n GRADY GAMM H igh Standards -------- -------- FILM PROCESSING SERVICE Spasirri If S i AaSnisul Cntir ay u u u s if l u u u u a k u A rts W riter G a m m a g e A uditorium has long been played up as a dream . A dream of G rady Gammage . . . created by F rank Lloyd W right . . . and im plem ented by David Scoular. Who is David Scoular? Ask friends and associates, not him. “A m an who has spent his life loving beautiful things.” As choral director, tenor soloist, professor of music and concert m anager of G a m m a g e , Scoular has FREE 5x7 EN LARGEM EN T W ITH EACH RO LL O F FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with color negatioe film , black and white enlargement w ith black and white f i l m ) Coupon good with any negatioe any time NO CHARG E FOR D EVELO PM EN T O F A RO LL IN WHICH NO EXPO SURES A R E P RIN TA BLE FILM S A R E PICKED U P EACH AFTERN O O N FIN ISH ED PRIN TS A R E D ELIV ER ED TO T H E A V CEN TER (In M atthews H all behind the library) FILM D RO P LO CATIO N S j Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A' —— ~ D A N C IN G Ed. Bldg. - Q uad West - M. U. Bldg. - Palo Verde Halls Fri. and Sat. Nites 9:00 to 1:00 A .M . To ★ Five ideal dates. Three dollars(*3) Jo in in th e m ost adventurous experim ent of our tim e. O pera­ tio n M atch. L et th e IB M 7090 C om puter (th e w orld’s m ost perfect m atchm aker) stam p o u t blind dates for you. Two H arvard juniors started it. 100,000 stu d en ts have done it Now you and 3,400,000 college stu d en ts in 1500 colleges in 50 cities can sign up and join in! J u s t send us th e coupon. W e’ll send you th e O peration M atch Q uantitative P ersonality Projection T est pronto! T hen retu rn th e questionnaire w ith $3.00. W hat you’re like and w hat you like will be tran slated in to our 7090’s m em ory file. .^ scan th e qualifications of every m em ber of th e opposite sex from th is geographic area. T hen it will select th e five or m ore m atches best for you. Y ou’ll receive your nam es, addresses and telephone num bers w ithin th ree weeks. Y ou’ll be w hat your d ate is looking for. Y our d a te will be w hat you are looking for. In other w ords: th e m atches will be m utual. | D ear IB M 7090, I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I w ant to help stam p » o u t blind dates. So m ail m e m y questionnaire. Quick! [ * 5 ! [ _______________ Na r a ® ’ School A ddress City ~' S ta te T < Compatability Research, Inc. 569 Pacific Avenue, Suite 37, San Francisco, California 94133 . . . . . . . . . . . . . mmmmmmmmm To th e casual m ine visitor a t Ray, it m ight look like w e spend all our tim e on th e rock pile, blast­ ing and.digging a t our Arizona m ountain. A t th e other end of the line, though, Ray M ines Divi­ sion kicks out one 700-pound anode of copper for every 287,000 pounds erf w aste rock and ore w e handle: real “needle in a hay­ stack” odds. The fact we’re able to sift out copper from such low grade bre, sw eetens A rizona’s economy by $15 m illion annually. And th at ain’t hay! Zip Code----------- Operation Match . « »67-9974 Forget the odds; Get that copper! jj j 1 136 PITCHER HOUSEooco i I THE NU-TONES * 406 M ILL A V E „ T E M P E ............... | ** * 5 u c ¡5 t standards in th e realm of artistic beauty. SCOULAR RECEIVED his bachelor of music de­ gree from Law rence Col­ lege, A ppleton, W is., and his m aster of arts degree from Columbia U niversity. H e took post graduate work a t th e Y ale U niversity School of Music, w as soloist fo r a European to u r of the Y ale G lee C lub and studied privately in Paris. HE HAS traveled extens­ ively in Europe and South We wHl welcome job inquiries from* Senior Engineering Students. Ear information on rewarding careers' in mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona, J Campus R epresentative: DICK PERRI aiid^ am ng'7 ratan!lt* dl,trib,lted on camPu* *»y Pi Sigma Epsilon, national marketing An Equol Opportunity Employer Ame Towi w orl tellig Fr< some grow ASU Cone of th Serie paigr in tl Matt] th e e serie: Bei in tl Ju illi te ts ] Cultll WI comp expei Friday, March 18,1966 uA nfflA U £ UJSSISHTED — Thé aisles and stage are em pty, aw aiting artists and audiences, the lifeblood of an auditorium . Photo by Pete Nelson *ADY GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM AT NIGHT by Richard Cantor rds Serve Scoular W ell est i of TED de­ m ­ and »ree áty. ork sity oist the lied rnsuth America, d i r e c t e d four Town H all concerts and worked w ith U. S. A rm y In ­ telligence. From th is diverisified and som ew hat surprising back­ ground, Scoular came to ASU in 1952 to lead th e Concert Choir. As chairm an of th e Concert and L ecture Series, he began his cam­ paign for cultural standards in the brow sing room of M atthew s L ibrary, site of th e earliest concerts of th e series. Because of his contacts in tiie m usic w orld, th e Ju illiard and P ro A rts quar­ te ts perform ed in Tempe’s cultural d e se rt WHEN GAMMAGE w as com pleted, "H is years of experience in booking ar- tists of international stat­ ure for th e series qualified him em inently fra: th e post of m anager.” A piece of architecture and b r i g h t hopes are not enough to guarantee a high caliber of perform ance. Scoular was th e m agical catalyst. For th e U niversity? Yes, but “as director of Gammage A uditorium he has brought th e community closer to the U niversity th a t it has ever been.” Recognizing th e need for integration of th e campus and th e Valley, he has coor­ dinated th e cu ltural efforts of both. TALK TO th e m an. He w ill te ll you th e th re e reas­ ons fo r th e quality of artists appearing in Gammage are SENIORS... M th e C oncert and Lecture Series com m ittee, th e audi­ torium itself and groups in­ terested in perform ing in th e area. H e w ill not use th e w ord “I.” N ot even in reference to th e m a n y groups, including th e M et­ ropolitan N ational Opera Co., for w hich he w as al­ m ost solely responsible for booking in th e auditorium . The preservation of Secu­ la r's standards has not been an easy battle, nor w ill it be in th e fu tu re. D ream s a re very difficult to im plem ent AT a t * D o in ' THE Second Week — Thurs. th ru Sunday ÎH "THE SWING-RAYS' Brawny new ROBERTS BROeVES authentic every step of the way Your & Gown Take your brogues traditionally with the wing tip that works itself all the w ay around. Take them in smooth black or black forest or black cherry leather. Take them grained in black forest, hickory or black. Roberts Brogues *15.00 to *25.00. W ouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of A m erica is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis. Mo. Available at these fine stores: C. R. Anthony Co., W C S. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, Aris. C. R. Anthony Co., Chandler, Arie. Saha D ept Store, Chandler, Aria. Page 6-B ÓTATE PRESS WEEKEND Weekend Roundup TODAY “La T raviata” by Lyric O pera Company and „ , U niversity Players, 8:30 p.m., Gammage. M ilitary Ball, TowneHouse (Phoenix), 8 p.m. “Music Man,” 8:30 p.m., Phoenix S tar Theatre. Baseball, ASU vs. Colorado S tate College, here 3 p.m. Tennis, ASU vs. Texas W estern, Tennis Courts, 2 p.m. Golf, ASU vs. W estern Illinois U niversity, 1:30 p.m. SATURDAY “La Traviata,” 8:30 p.m., Gammage. “Music Man,” 8:30 p.m., Phoenix S tar Theatre. Movie, “The Mouse That Roared,” 7:30 p.m., Cosner. Baseball, ASU vs. Colorado State College, here 3 p.m. Track, ASU vs. UofA and USC at UofA in Tucson, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY Movie, “The Mouse That Roared,” 7:30 p.m., Cosner. “La Traviata,” 8:30 p.m., Gammage. “Music Man,” 8:30 p.m., Phoenix S tar Theatre. 6LaTraviata9at Gammage F eaturesAll-student Cast “La Traviata” (The Misguid­ ed Girl) will be performed to­ night and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. The opera, based on Dumas’ play “Camille,” will be sung in Eng­ lish. The ASU Players - Lyric Op­ era Theatre production, direct­ ed by Donald Doyle and Ken­ neth Seipp, features an all-stu­ dent cast, chorus and orchestra. Originally panned by critics for being “foul, hideous, and immoral,” “Traviata” is one of the most popular operas ever written. THE PRODUCTION plays up the color of setting and costume, from an elaborate vine-covered gazebo to $1,700 in wigs, glit­ tering chandeliers on high and plunging necklines on low. The story takes place in mid19th century Paris and begins at a party in the home of Vio­ letta Valery, played by Betsy Bell. Violetta, a courtesan, in­ trigues Alfredo (Don Morgan) a young man from the country. STUDENTS EURO PE TWA SCENE FROM “LA TRAVIATA” AT GAMMAftR AFTER THE guests leave he returns, finds her ill and tells her of his love for her. Touched by his innocence, she promises to see him the next day but after he leaves she sings the “Ever Free” aria. Here Miss Bell has full opportunity to display her agility as a coloratura. In the next act, three months later, we find Violetta and Al­ fredo living together in the su­ burbs of Paris. Mexica n Food CUN ARD See Europe this summer with a small group o f students your own age. 32 different American Youth Abroad trips to choose from — 35 to 69 days — 9 to 17 countries. Complete land prices from $338. Southern Tempo’s Newest, Finest Mexican Food Res­ taurant invites you and the fam ily to try the While he is gone, his father, played by Tom Fox, visits Vio­ letta and tells her Alfred’s sis­ ter’s engagement will be brok­ en because of the scandal of her brother’s living with the courtesan. Violetta’ n o b i l i t y comes through and she agrees to leave Alfred. AFTER A dram atic public de­ nouncement of Violetta, Alfred leaves France. In the final scene as Violetta is dying the father realizes his m istake and unites the lovers. The excellence of casting makes the production an out­ standing one. The tragedy is well-handled; the opera is not to be missed. —CATHRYN GODDARD W RITE O R CA LL ELCID S. W. corner M ill A Southern Phone »67-717» UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Call 967-1673 1* E. 6th St • Temp« SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS ü. > HH £ 03 £> O as a n 03 > § O a ta 03 u a Q DIANA • PRICES / FROM »126 TO »1600 (J e* u em fr~ 132 N. Central — Park Central Mall » A.M.-6:30 Daily — T ill 9 Mon., Thure. A Fri. A L 2-3774 U iu a t, O ke C reaton O f O k* U n u iu a t Registered Jewelers ' American Gem Society SEE DENNIS FOR DIAMONDS 03 Friday, March 18,1966 Page 7-B ‘Flint9Really Sharp With Lighter Gadget By BOB GOIAEN Flint as the only man who can “Our Man Flint” is a must for accomplish this. everyone. Hie movie, now at the “Our Man Flint” is no mamCamelback Mall, is one of the mouth of a motion picture. It most entertaining flicks to come won’t win any awards and ev­ along in some time. eryone can guess the outcome “Our Man Flint” is funnier 10 minutes after the show be­ than “Those Magnificent Men in gins, but it’s downright funny their Flying Machines” and and darn good film entertain­ “The Great Race” and has a ment. more exciting, adventurous end­ ing t h a n “Goldfinger” a n d “Thunderball” combined. The story is a hilarious spoof of Jam es Bond, which is noth* * ing original, but Jam es Coburn as Flint, emerges a notch high­ The Ramsey Lewis Trio is be­ er than any other Bond spooler. ing presented by Delta Gamma Jam es Bond never had it so sorority 8:15 p.m. March 23 in good as Derek Flint. The man­ the Sun Devil gym. sion Flint lives in might even The presentation is a fund raise Hugh Hefner’s eyebrows, the women that serve him would raising program for the soror­ make Sinatra envious and the ity's national philanthropic proj­ gadget he uses makes Jam es ect, Foundation for the Blind. Proceeds from the perform­ Bond’s look like simple-minded toys. ance will be used locally by the Flint’s one and only gadget is Valley Association for the Blind a small cigarette lighter that The trio will perform in the performs 84 different functions, gym because the seating capac­ from serving as a code receiv­ ity is 4,600, exceeding that of er to lighting cigarettes. Flint’s . Gammage by 1,600 seats. ability to stop his heart for ex­ Tickets are on sale at the tended p e r i o d s , ironically gymnasium box office week­ enough, saves h is ‘life. days from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Or­ The story concerns three su­ ganizations wishing to purchase per-scientists who attem pt to blocks of seats should call 966take over the world and trans­ 4217. form it into their idea of Utopia by controlling nature (the wea­ ther). Lee J . Cobb is excellent as chairman of a world-wide intel­ ligence organization, whose job it is to destroy the fiends. His computers all com e. up with Ramsey Lewis Here March 23 JAMS -K A ETFAR E- Gorky s *The Lower Depths’ Aired H T AT AT E -M • a m ih TONIGHT 8:30 p.m. thea Arts at ASU present music by Poulenc with Jack Rausch on the bassoon, pianist Don Isaak and Frank Stalzer on the oboe. Dr. Henry Bruinsma is host for the series. Selections include Sonata for Oboe and Piano and Trio for Oboe, Bassoon and Piano. £ 9 / € Tuesday night at 10 p.m. the “Festival of the Arts” will pre­ sent Maxim Gorky’s “The Low­ er Depths.” The program presents a tele­ vision version of the critically acclaimed production of the Gorky masterpiece by the Amer­ ican Repertory Company, the Association of Producing Artists, introduced March 30, 1964 a t the off-Broadway Phoenix Theater in New York. f S S cTaiASU ^ w J ^ nTleft Dr- H enry Bruinsm a, Frank Stalzer, Donald Isaak and Jack Rausch from K A ETs are program to be televised today a t noon and 8* y p.m. “THE LOWER DEPTHS” is a powerful depiction s>i the des­ perate hunger, poverty and mi­ sery of the lower level of society in Czarist Russia a t toe turn of toe century. Its violence, de­ gradation and despair had enor­ mous impact on the audience who heard it when it was intro­ duced in 1902 a t the Moscow Art Theater, and its warning against a peaceful acceptance of the horrors of life was prophetic of toe Bolshevik Revolution to come. 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE Presents Pet» Null's TEMPE BODY SHOP • A u to Body & Fender Repairing 9 Auto Painting • Wheel Aligning & Balancing UNITED AIR LINES Is Conducting Campus Interviews for Industrial Engieers |fer PIZZAjXfPARLOR W ill Be Assigned To: United's Marketing & Services Div. Starting Salaries $625 to $700 per Month 61 W. Thomas Requires A Degree in Industrial Engineering JO H A N N A 'The Brandy Wine Trio" M C H R U LEY ★ CHARLIE ATWOOD • CAMPUS INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, MARCH 24th Bob Diaz + Mike Thiele * ★ B ill Morrison Fri. - Sat. 8 P.M. -1 2 PM . "THE VILLAGERS" On Every Sunday - 6:30 - 10:30 Plume 264-5511 Contact Placement Office for Appointment A n eq u al O ppo rtunity Em p lo yed M Mi X J °X «1 Sfr if SJ lits 5 i’ ^ U ! I * i-W FOR A U COitEQE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES THE CARS • WEEKEND DAYS $6.00 a day plus 11c a mile • FORD M USTANG • ENTIRE WEEKEND, $15.00 plus 11c a mile • FORD GALAXIE • 1 FULL WEEK $55.00 plus l ie a mile • CHEVROLET IMPALA • DODGE L* ^ 8 § HERTZ RENT A CAR F tltf A T HOmiLL TttfP E m SM ART CENT*E\ • 1 FULL WEEK $99.00, N o mileage charge • PLYMOUTH LOU OSMAN Campus Representative Call 967-8161 To Be Assured of the Car You W ant M ake Reservations 24 Hours In Advance Page 8-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND Friday, March 18, IMS Drive-in Movies Are Lacking Overseas, But Students Have a Good Time Anyway Young Americans should be thankful for their multitude of drive-in movies. According to a number of foreign students questioned, young people in most other countries have to resort to moonlight walks in-the park or picnics for atmosphere that we get at the closest drive-in. Ferenc Mercz, a 27-year-old junior from Hungary, said, “We go to school six days a week so we don’t go out on Fridays, but Saturday night we make up for what we miss on Fridays. "We usually go to see a musi­ cal, an operetta, an opera, a play, a dance or a movie. Since we don’t have drive-ins, young people frequent the'hundreds of parks in Budapest.” IN HOLLAND, according to 19-year-old freshman Franklin Linnartz, Friday nights are al­ so dead due to school on Satur­ day. After school on Saturday, “We all go to an ice cream shop on our bicycles or to a friend’s house where we listen to records and dance. “At night we go to a movie, but not a drive-in, since we don’t have cars. A boy takes his girl on the back of his motorcycle or bicycle.” IN GUAM, according to Es- tella Aguan, a 21-year-old senior, picnics are the big social event of the weekend. “Our picnics aren’t just with sandwiches and pop. Instead we prepare a big meal called ‘gupot tasi.’ This is a barbecue of chicken or some similar meat. These picnics last about six hours. “The beginning of our week­ ends,” Aguan continued, are mostly devoted to chores at home. Our parents are happier when we stay around the house, but occasionally, if time per­ mits, we go to a movie or go shopping.” JORGE BIEN, 18-y e a r-old sophomore from Argentina, re­ ported that Saturday night is the big night of the weekend there. “We usually go out in groups of two or more couples,” said Bien. “We go to indoor movies, since there aren’t any drive-ins, or we go to a party at someone’s house. “We like to dance to Beatle music as much as the Americans do, although we dance a little more moderately.” IN BULGARIA, 22-year-old Evanoft Slarcho says a trip with some of his friends to the Get In Shape Now! I mountains makes up his week­ end entertainment. W E OFFER IN D IVID U AL CO U R SES & PE R S O N A L INSTRUCTIO N FOR: “We would go to a rest house, dance, play football, or just lie in the sunshine,” he said.' “My friends and I like Amer­ ican music. If we had some new records we would go to some­ one’s apartment and play them, but this was always a problem because the police would often interfere since the playing of music from any Capitalistic country was forbidden.” SLARCHO ADDED, “Here in America we are free and I am very glad and extremely for­ tunate to be here.” —BOB GOLDEN • Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning • Sauna • Steam Bath a Charter The ¡day is the story of Helen Keller’s life. “The Miracle Work­ er” had a 90-week run in New York from 1959-1961. All performances begin a t 8:30 p.m. Reservations may be wind» by calling the Theater Center box office. Memberships $ 6 oo ^ fi • ! I IN TEMPE $ 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. _■ Ph. 967-7461 I 1 A N D |T >§ IN PHOENIX | 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 N O T IC E ! E m ? BALL f a r LO E AND RESTAT m . A T S T T 1 HAYDEN EAST PLA ZA H N. S C O T T S D A L E C U R R Y R D . Per Month I U niuerôity, J 4 e a ltli d u b ô i PLEASE 1W Hours: 10 to 10 Daily ‘M iracle Worker’ Opens March 22 “The M irade Worker,” an in­ ternationally-acclaimed {day by William Gibson, begins a 12-day run at the Phoenix Theater Cen­ ter in Phoenix on March 22. | I R D . I I