FOUR O FFICERS CH O SEN - Only 913 Students Vote in Election By BOB JOHNSON Student Government Writer A light vote was cast in Wednesday’s general election to choose two AWS officers and two architecture sena­ torial seats as 913 students voted. Elected AWS activities vice president was Carolyn Kimura over Karen Blair and elected AWS treasurer was Karen Keesling over Sandra McChesney. Winners of the two senate seats from the College of Architecture were J. J. Brown and Tom Papon drew over their opponents Don Harris and Joe Jensen. Although only five offices were taken into the gen­ eral election last year, the AS presidential position was among them and the total vote cast was 2,531. Voting was reported light at all four locations on campus except during class breaks and at lunchtime. Election Board Chairman Bill Stanford had forecast a possible 1,500 votes being cast. Tabulation was completed early because all races were counted by the Data Processing Center and no write-ins were permitted on the ballot as in the p r i ma r y Names in bold have been elected: AWS ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT Carolyn Kimura_________________________ ....____ 266 Karen Blair__________ ___________ _____________ 159 AWS TREASURER Karen Keesling..__________ .._____________ ....____ 222 Sandra McChesney______ 187 ARCHITECTURE SENATORS J. J. Brown_________________ 113 Tom Papandrew___ _________________..._______ ...109 Don Harris ..^__________________ ___________ ___41 Joe Jensen___ _____ ______ ___________ _______ __25 Tempe, Arizona The original bill, sponsored by the special ad hoc Student De­ velopment Committee, asked for $15,000 to furnish the main lob­ by and study area of the main floor on the south end of the library. The bill was then amended to purchase books instead of furnishings and the total raised first to $20,000 and then to $35,000. THE BILL also specifies that "fee funds must be used by Jan. 1, 1968 or they will revert back to the unappropriated budget. cial Activities Committee, which also had been buried to commit­ tees, was then discussed, Spon­ sored by Fine Arts Sen. Linda Vogel, the bill makes minor changes in toe committee and changes its name to toe Social Board. ALL THREE bills were rec­ ommended by the committee of toe whole to pass to toe sen­ ate. A ffairs Board Passes AWS Resolution; President’s Advisory Council Next Step An AWS resolution to lower the age for undergraduate women living off cam­ pus from 23 to 21 was passed unanimously by the Student Affairs Committee Thursr day. It will now be presented to the Presi­ dent's Advisory Council and will be for­ warded to the Board of Regents if recom­ mended there. The resolution was passed unanimous­ ly at the Arizona AWS Convention. AWS President Marty Stellhom and AWS Sen­ ator Carolyn Bates helped word the reso­ lution and AWS Senator Bonnie Crumb helped with organization of the resolution at the state convention. AFTER convention passage, the reso­ lution was submitted to Dean Catherine Nichols’ office and the ASU council re­ endorsed it. It Was then referred to Aca­ demic Vice Président Joseph C. Schabacker and the Student Affairs Committee. recently introduced for estab­ lishment itself, to build six AS boards. A SECOND bill, introduced by toe Senate Finance Committee, recommends a proportion of the activity fees income be appro­ priated to toe different areas of toe AS program for the 1966-67 academic year. The Board of Financial Con­ trol will administer toe budget appropriation. In other action ,a. bill was in­ troduced by Liberal Arts Sen. The appointment of former Charles Wise and Business Ad­ ministration Sen. Steve Dana to Election Board Chairman Kay allocate $3,600 from the unap­ Martens to fill a vacant educa­ propriated balance to build out­ tion senate seat also was ap­ proved. door bulletin boards. The bill gives the funds to toe Student Information Board, only Another meeting is scheduled Wednesday. Another floor debate then de­ veloped over the Who’s Who se­ lection bill, which had been bur­ ied in committees since its in­ troduction earlier in the year. YAF to ‘Eat-in’ for Win As SDS Fasts for Peace Junior Sen. B r u c e Maxwell asked that the required mini­ mum grade average be raised from 2.2 to 2.5 in an amend­ ment to the bill, but a t the tor sistence of its sponsor Panhellenic Sen. Diana Van Duerm that the grade point be the same as that required to student gov­ ernment, the amendment was defeated. A “victory” rally to counter an “end the war” protest by Students for a Democratic Society will he staged by Young Americans for Freedom from 2 to 4 p.m. today on the Administration Building lawn. A YAF “eat-in” will be held in opposition to a planned 48-hour SDS fast at Danforth Chapel and a “Win the War in Viet Nam” rally will be held at the same time as an SDS “End the War in Viet Nam” rally. Mike Nobel, YAF president, said students are invited to bring their own food He said YAF will provide tables and chairs so that brunchers can watch the SDS protest THE BILL eliminates t h e Chief Justice from the selection committee, which will now be composed of seven student offi­ cers and three members of the Faculty Senate. Another bill, revising toe So­ Voi. 47—No. 84 Age Change Okayed Senate Allocates $35,000 For Purchase of Books The unappropriated balance gave senators headaches again in Wednesday afternoon’s AS Senate session and, after much deliberation, they decided to al­ locate $35,000 for the purchase of books for Hayden Library. Friday, March 25, 1966 “This is the first time an ‘eat-in’ has ever been • held,” said NobeL “AWS has gone as far as it can with this,” commented Miss Stellhom. THE RESOLUTION, as submitted by AWS, reads: Whereas: it is the policy of AWS to consider the areas of vital concern to women students, and Whereas: the age regulation policy for university housing of undergraduate women has been given serious and repeat­ ed discussion by women students, and Whereas: the state AWS convention considers resolutions regarding these zona AWS State Convention of 1965-66 areas, therefore be it resolved that the Arirecommends that the Board of Regent’s policy statement regarding the age for university housing of undergraduate wom­ en be changed from “under 23 years of age” to “under 21 years of age.” ---------------Greek Week—-------------- Parties, Sing, Yarbrough Spotlight Greeks’ Week Progressive parties, a convocation, the Greek Sing and an appearance by Singer Glenn Yaxbrough will top the list of activities as the University’s fraternity and sor­ ority members celebrate Greek Week next week. Yarbrough will appear in Gammage Auditorium next Friday at 8:15 p.m. With him will be nightclub comedian Don Sherman. GREEK Week begins Monday with elections fen- Diana and Apollo who will reign over fes­ tivities as representatives of toe Greek system. They will be crowned at a convocation Mon­ day evening. Guêst speaker at toe convo­ cation will be Louis Bacon, ex­ ecutive secretary of Alpha K ap pa Lambda, a fraternity not re p resented on campus. Awards for scholarship and initiations will be given and women will be tapped for Archasis, toe honor­ ary for outstanding sorority wo­ men. THE Presidential dinner will be Tuesday night in PV East for toe Greek faculty, toe admin­ istration, and fraternity and sor­ ority présidents. Bacon w i l l speak on Greek unity. All pro­ ceeds from the dinner will go to toe library book fund. A Greek Sing Wednesday night at Gammage Auditorium will observe toe Greek Week theme, “A Salute to toe British Isles,” with English, Scotch, Welsh and Irish songs. Members of Archons, toe honorary for Greek men, plans to put on a satirical skit and tap new members. Ad­ mission is a 50-cent donation to the book fund. PROGRESSIVE parties will be given Thursday night a t toe Sig­ ma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi and Sigma Nu houses on Al­ pha Drive. Dormitory women will receive late night permits Wednesday and Thursday. All night events of Greek Week begin at 8 p.m. Rounding out Greek Week will be the Grecian games Saturday afternoon and the grand finale, the Grecian Ball at Sky Harbor Airport a t 8 that night. Plane Delays Cause Trio to Miss Concert Due to plane delays, toe Ram­ sey Lewis Trio missed its Wed­ nesday night performance at a benefit concert sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority in Sun Devil Gym. Although Ramsey Lewis, Red Holt and manager Hugh Van Scott arrived in Phoenix Wed­ nesday afternoon, bass player El Dee Young and toe instru­ ments did not arrive until after toe concert was scheduled to be­ gin. “Delta Gamma wants to re­ imburse everyone who purchas­ ed tickets,” said Beverly Buehler, sorority president. “T h e y should mail their ticket stubs to Delta Gamma at Palo Verde Hall along with a return address and we will send toe money.” “Since toe proceeds were to be given to the Valley Association for the Blind,” she continued, “all money that is not claimed will naturally be donated to them.” Page 2 Friday, March 25, 1966 STATE PRESS W ORLD BRIEFS------------------------------------------ 270 Viet Cong Killed By United Press International VIET NAM — 270 guerrillas were reportedly killed in the Army’s month long “Operation Harrison.” South Korea’s Tiger Division, launching its biggest drive of the war, reported killing 204 Viet Cong in its “Operation Fearless Tiger” about 280 miles northwest of Saigon. * * • • MOSCOW — North VietNam and North Korea are sending delegations to the Soviet Congress of World Com­ munists sources here said yesterday. A Viet Cong delega­ tion will also attend the Tuesday congress which is being boycotted by the Red Chinese. * * * INDONESIA — The arrest of 15 pro-communist cab­ inet ministers was approved unanimously by the Indo­ nesia parliament yesterday. The parliament also called for President Sukarno to “discharge without honor” all communists and fellow travelers in the government both at home and abroad. * * * PALOMARES BEACH, SPAIN — Operations to re­ cover the U.S. H-bomb missing off the Spanish coast ap­ peared to be reaching a climax today. But no official would predict exactly when the nuclear weapon would be hoisted aboard a waiting U.S. Navy ship. * * A board of faculty and stu­ dents re-vamped Wednesday the method to be used in selecting next year’s cheerleaders. The new system calls for the first tryouts tomorrow to be judged by this year’s cheerlead­ ers. They have been working * VIET NAM — Da Nang, Central Viet Nam’s vital seaport, was paralyzed because of a general strike led by students. Goon squads prowled the streets, forcing shop­ keepers to lock their doors in keeping with the strike. The strike is in support of the Buddhist leadership’s demands for a civilian government in Viet Nam. • Cheerleading Selection Changed; Tryouts Slated * FLORENCE — Six persons have been treated at Pinal General Hospital after breathing a deadly gas escaping from a Titan II missile site, and there is a possi­ bility that other persons also may have inhaled the fumes. Rodeo Club Wins Trophy Fourth Time This Season For the fourth time this rodeo season, the Sun Devils Rodeo Club’s girls team won the first place trophy by taking top place in the Fresno Rodeo last weekend. The girls team consists of Susan Hammon, Janiece Johnson and Barbara Swedlund. Miss Hammon was the high-point cowgirl at the rodeo. Miss Swedlund was the high-point runner-up cowgirl, and Miss Johnson won the goat-tie contest. The coeds placed in the barrel race and goat-tie contest. While the girls were busy winning the trophy, the boys’ team was busy piling up individual honors. Stan Harter won the all-around-cowboy award by taking the second high-point individual .honors Saturday and being high-point man Sunday. Sam McDowell placed third in the all-around points and Bob Wallace was third in bulldogging. jim Emerson placed fifth in bareback bronc riding and Warren Reidhead came in fourth in the same event and took sixth in thé ribbon roping contest John Lines and Neal Roberson rounded out the boys team. Brides To Be You're In The News Shower and Wedding Invitations 100 Invitation* — From $11.95 Monogrammed Napkins and Party Supplies — Quick Service Thank You and Informal Notes | Practical Gifts All Brides Will Love HAPPY HOUSE STORE Tempo Center You're Not Seeing Double . . with cheerleading applicants this week and will judge them on a general evaluation of their cheerleading ability. SECOND TRYOUTS, to be judged Tuesday by four faculty members and four students, will be based on a system of 45 points — 20 points for crowd ap­ peal and personal appearance, 20 points for coordination of cheer and 5 points on the over­ all effect left with the judges. From the Tuesday final com­ petition, 15 will be chosen for personal interviews with the jud­ ges. They will be asked ques­ tions concerning their thoughts about cheerleading. Eight cheerleaders and two al­ ternates will then be selected. FACULTY members of the board who decided on the new method include: Dr. Joseph Schabacker, academic vice presi­ dent; Dr. W iliam H arris, proffessor of m arketing; Dr. George Hamm, dean of men; Frank Rispoli, assistant director of ath­ letics; Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, assistant director of the MU; and Alan Frazier, yearbook su­ pervisor. Students on the board are Bill Perkins, Sherry Kipp, T o m Guild, T eny Forsberg and Nan­ cy Valeski. Debators Face PC The University degate team in a tournament here tomorrow with Phoenix College will de­ bate the topic “Resolved: Law enforcement agencies s h o u l d have more freedom in the in­ vestigation and prosecution of crim e.” The tournament will consist of three rounds starting at 8 a.m. Phoenix College will enter five teams. The tournament is a warm-up for the regional tournament of Pi Kappa Delta, national foren­ sic honorary, during the first week in April. University team members are Lois Drossman and P at Price, Mike Yarnell and Jim Stoffa, Bill Walker and Larry Stephen, Bruce Meyerson and Dave Stam at, Mary Day and Melodee Jackson, and Connie Lundberg and Jean Milton. We just w ant to make sure the SENIORS don't forget to order their CLASS RINGS Diam ond Top N ow A vaila b le D elivery Takes From 6 to 8 W eeks UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE S T IW E f ii E U R O P E TWA CUNARD See Europe this summer with a sm all' group of students your own age. 32 different Am erican Youth Abroad trips to choose from — 35 to 69 days — 9 to 17 countries. Com plete knid prices from $338. WRITE OR CALL UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Call 967-1673 I t R. 5th it . • Tem p* Friday, March 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Food Preparing Class Seeking, Quality Convenience and Economy , Lunch today is a s s o r t e d cheese appetizers, packag­ ed cheese mix sauce, canned cheese soup sauce and cheese sauce made from scratch over biscuits and Welsh rarebit. Or, if 'th a t isn’t appetizing, how about a menu of chocolate cake ‘65, pineapple up-side-down cake, pound cake and red vel­ vet cake? These are typical lunches for the 95 girls enrolled in HE 142, food preparation. The three cre­ dit course, required of all home economics majors and minors, is one where girls experiment with and prepare different foods each week. THE FOUR sections of the class meet three days a week. Two hours of lab are held on Monday and Wednesday with an hour lecture on Friday. Mrs. Miriam Jackobs and Mrs. Mary Wooldridge each teach two sec­ tions of the class. They alter­ nate lectures when all the sec­ tions meet together. Some of the different food lab­ oratories include beverage prep­ aration, quick breads, cereals, fruits, milk and milk products, cakes, meats, poutlry and fish. Clubs Meet, Elect, Initiate AI ca WAAAtohlA0 A«MM ha I aJ m Also vegetables, eggs, _____| pastry and desserts. While dealing with each food, experiments are performed on various products. Tests are run on different cooking tim es for eggs, for example, and then the girls decide which time results 9__ A in ll__1_____ the bestA . ____ product. MANY CONVENIENCE foods are compared with foods pre­ pared from scratch and these too are evaluated. “We try to compare costs of different items such as a con­ venience package cake and one prepared from scratch,” Mrs. Jackobs said. In the cheese laboratory the girls compared three different cheese sauces: one made from a package cheese mix, one from cheese soup and the other from scratch. “We found the package cheese to cost 25 cents for a one-cup yield whereas the sauce made from scratch yielded two cups for 25 cents or less,” Mrs. Jackob said. All experiments rate foods as to convenience, taste difference and economy. “ONE OF THE purposes of the lab is to show new and dif­ ferent ways to use foods,” Mrs. Jackobs explained. “In t h e cheese lab we made a cheese tray to show cheese used as a snack. We also served it with fruit for a continental-type des­ sert.” READY TO SAMPLE their cheese creations in home economics food preparation lab are Marly -Tam ps, Cheryl Rosier and Maysel M itchell The foods are assarted cheese and fruits, Welsh rarebit and cheese dips. Mary Ann Brentano waits her turn to try the lab cooking. After munching on the differ­ ent cheese preparations and tasting grueyere, Swiss, Ched­ dar, longhorn and mozzarella cheese the only comment was, “Don’t we have any after-dinner wine?” Lawyer Will Speak On Negro Strikes Attorney William Stringfellow will discuss Negro rent strikers in New York’s Harlem district for the lecture series “Americans in Protest” at 2:40 p.m. March 30 in the MU ball­ room. Die series is sponsored by the Center for American Studies which is headed by Dr. Bruce Mason. STRINGFËLLOW, an attor­ ney and author, devotes much of his practice to the underprivi­ leged of East Harlem. He has served as a special deputy at­ torney general and as a consul­ tant to the New York State Commission on Human Rights. Stringfellow, who has won many honors in college and in the m ilitary service, has ad­ dressed most of the major law schools and lectured a t semi­ naries of 23 churches. He was chairman of the National Con­ ference on Christianity and Law and has been à frequent contri­ butor to theological and legal journals as well as participating on many radio and television interveiws. A lp h a Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority recently In­ itiated eight coeds. They are: Hilary Hammes. Beth Hassenbusch, llene LashInsky, Linda Lowenberg, Marilyn Mendelson, Stephanie Saunders, Iris Sellgman and Rochelle Zatkin. t\o d a n io n d i A lp ha Epsilon Pi The following men were Initiated into brotherhood of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fra­ ternity March 20: Jeff Kadet, Stephen Levy, Skip Swerdlow and Jim Seaman. Also Richard Meer, Lewis Rubenstein, Richard Rogers, Michael Maisel, Fred Stebiiger, Spence Goldsen, Harry Salzman, Craig Gorson and Geoffrey Welskopf. Tri Beta beauty salon WO 7-3722 Tempe Center Even ing s By Appointm ent A meeting of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary for students in the biological sciences. Is scheduled for March 28 a t 7 p.m. In LSC 163. All members are asked to plan to at­ tend the Tri-Beta program for the se­ mester. Pi K appa A lp h a New officers, to serve one-year term s, have been announced by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Paul Wallace was elected president; P at Carver, vice president; Mike Green, treasurer, and Dean Wolcott, secretary. K appa A lp h a Theta An Initiation ceremony and banquet was held in honor of 17 new Kappa Alpha Theta members last Sunday a t the Islands restaurant In Phoenix. The following girls were Initiated: Ka­ thy Abbott, Nancy Becker, Billie Beggs. Marlene Brady, Anne Bussert, Susan Hol­ land, Karol Kuykendall, Jeanine Linsenmeyer, Bonnie McMaster, Kathy Moore, Pam Pool, Gage Putnam, Susan Russell, Vicki Sanders, Kathy Schmlt, M ary Jane Scott and Alyce Wilson. GENTLEMEN: Interested in a sales car­ eer? Full or part-time, make. out your own working schedule. No limit to earnings. Train­ ing provided, with large national life company — in business since 1886. ß jiM £ U > t c / f c ( 'zHe/Vvaneh You can now find exceptional, values on practically everything in stock at Paul Johnson Jewelers. Clearance prices are in effect, so be among the first to save. Watches • Leather goods • P.erced Earrings * Jewelry • Diamonds The Proprietor is upon the ball, when slacks for golfing are needed. A few are here pictured, and a plentiful supply awaits the gentlem an’s v isit — in the lighter, brighter colourings that are the stars of the season. Play through, by all means, to a viewing. O x fo r d Call 264-9183 for inter­ view or stop by 301 W. Indian School Road, Suite 118 and ask for Mr. Andy Eaton. J $ If o p OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEM EN CORNER FOREST AND SEVENTH 1604 E. Camelback Rd. • Phoenix 130 E. University Drive • Tempe .fiSIlH LEIR ji Member.AGS 4MESÜ Page 4 PjffäayHSMttli 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Small Audience ASU Blemish * Former French Premier Pierre Mendes-France spoke on “Future of Democra­ cy in Europe” Tuesday night in Gammage Auditorium, but only about 150 people were there to hear him. Except for that 150 — of whom only a few were students — the University greatly disappointed Mr. Mendes-France and perhaps insulted him as well. When the political situation in France is as delicate as it is with the rise of De Gaulle’s anti-NATO policy, the small au­ dience that greeted Mr. Mendes-France must be called embarrassing to ASU to say the least. NOBODY CAN force individuals in this democratic society to do this and that. It’s completely up to students to choose to go where they wish. What is important here is that uni­ versity students, on whom the future of the world depends, should realize that they are different from those who dont’ have the opportunity of learning at colleges or universities. They should concentrate on absorbing the unknown and building the foundation to become leaders of thei com­ munity through well-rounded education as well as through training in a special field. ATTENDANCE AT football games, an international festival, homecoming par­ ties and other non-intellectual gatherings is on the upswing here. Our new build­ ings soar higher and higher. Happiness is a victory over the UofA or the completion of Best C. ASU has beautiful and magnificent buildings such as Gammage Auditorium and the soon-to-be completed library — buildings that can compete with those of any other nation’s leading universities. But what about the quality of thought of the students? The time has come to ask ourselves, “Are we really worthy of these buildings?” and “Are we worthy of noted guests such as Mr. Mendes-France?” Letters to the Editor In Defense of SDS EDITOR: What more can be said about SDS? What more? Some people are tiring of the debate, flagging under what they consider to have been an exhaustive and repetitious con­ troversy over a dead issue. They wonder why SDS doesn't give up a lost cause: why does SDS keep saying they got a bum deal? The reason SDS hasn’t given up is because the decision against them was a bum deal — for SDS and the University. I suppose it is tiring to some people that the proponents of SDS keep bringing up history to show that dissent and principled radical (as defined in diction­ ary) thought are necessities in a healthy society. And keep ex­ pressing their faith in the U. S. Constitution. And keep smirking about the hypocrisy of a campus where a YAF chapter and an anti-Viet Nam group are ac­ ceptable, but not SDS. And keep asking for a more concrete rea­ son for refusal than the equi­ vocating phrase “not an asset to the campus!” And keep chal­ lenging the administration to state specifically what they have against the national SDS that won’t ring hollow in their mouths. And keep printing out that there are nearly 100 col­ leges and universities in Amer­ ica that have SDS chapters. AND KEEP wondering how the administration can justify excluding any group from a public institution of higher learn­ ing that is duly formed within the bounds set by the U. S. Con­ stitution, especially when that group is explicitly concerned with the problems of education. And keep expressing sympathy for men with enough uncertain­ ty and fear in their hearts to have so grossly overestimated the threat of a small group of questioners. And keep wonder­ ing at how well some of us Americans are conditioned to aggresively refuse to question the decisions of our superiors. Maybe it is tiring. But there are things that fray our patience too. Things like the petty rumors and insinuations that are spread about SDS and its members. Things that are too absurd for us to bother to refute a t the time, but which are often accepted as relevant fact by the community. Take for instance the many variations on the red-baiting theme. Around here, it seems like any groups to the left of far right is sus­ pect. Tkere was even a serious rumor that we were getting communist gold to finance our “subversion.” How are we sup­ posed to react to this kind of stupidity? I will simply say that SDS is not any kind of a communist front or communist dupe organization. WE STATE many times in our various publications that we are anti-communist and anti-totali­ tarian. Are there communists in SDS? Probably, a few, like in any political group. But they don’t use us; if anyone gets used, it’s them. We aren’t naive about communists, but we aren’t irrationally afraid of them like the Puritans were afraid of sin. We aren’t afraid to carry on a dialogue with them. One of our catch phrases is “A Democratic Alternative to Communism.” Nat Hentoff’s article in the current Playboy gives a fairly goqd perspective of where we stand in relation to the totalitar­ ian left. And then there is the fact that some SDS members aren’t neat dressers, so they are dismissed as beatniks. The way a person dresses, the way he cuts his hair, or the way he smells has absolutely nothing to do with the sincerity and valid­ ity of his ideas. The fact that a person dresses neatly every day doesn’t mean that his ideas will STATE PRESS Is thu official campus newspapar of Arizona stale Unlver It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the .school year. It Is enteret second class, postage paid a t Tempe, Arizona, SS2SI. THE STATE PRESS Is a m ember of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price Is SS per school year. PRESS Editor-Inch lef Managing editor Night Managing editor- -MARTHA THAYER -lohn E. Pol ich - J e rry Hofferber Ü reflect a mindless conformity. Maybe everyone doesn’t want to be friends with everyone else. That’s alright, ASU isn’t just a social club. It’s also a commun­ ity of scholars, and a commun­ ity of ideas. AND THERE is a criticism we hear from some of our more “sophisticated” opponents that say SDS is just trying to cause trouble. Their argument follows something like this: SDS can al­ ready do practically everything they claim they want to do — they can pass out literature (as individuals); they can change the name of their group and probably get accepted; etc. Therefore, their insistence on being accepted as an SDS group is just an excuse to stir up trou­ ble and get attention. And, therefore, SDS’s claim that there is an issue of free speech and academic freedom is baseless. The trouble with that argu­ ment is that it can be turned around and used on the adminis­ tration. SDS could say that the administrationiis obviously .just trying to cause trouble by not accepting us because, if it’s true that we have all the rights we could get by being accepted any­ way, it should make no differ­ ence to them whether we are accepted or not. It’s clear that it does make a difference — to both sides. It’s clear that there are several principles at stake in the SDS controversy, not the least of which would relate to whether a respectable group, simply because it is unpopular, must act like a group of secondrate citizens on a public univer­ sity campus. ANOTHER ISSUE that arises from the above discussion is whether a controversial group should have to openly lie about itself to get accepted on certain university campuses? Or should it have the courage of its intel­ ligence, and face down such senseless hypocrisy. Again, I agree, file SDS con­ troversy is tiring, like respon­ sible citizenship is tiring But this jwon’t cause us to give up. I think most of file local SDS members, with all their flaws, would agree on the principle that if a country doesn’t have broad freedms of speech and thought on its university campuses, it doesn’t really have those free­ doms at all. GARY BURLESON pressman and flash We reprint the following dispatch sold to the Asso­ ciated Press by State Press following receipt of a letter to the editor from Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno, assistant pro­ fessor of education, yesterday: O S S GREATER TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)—“Britain is on the verge of withdrawing from NATO be­ cause of Greek threats to re­ trieve the lost U.S. nuclear bomb,” an ASU assistant pro­ fessor said today. Dr. Nicholas A. Salerno, assistant pro­ fessor of edu­ cation, in a letter to the campus newsDr. Salem» paper, s a i d that the newspaper was perfect­ ly accurate when it quoted him last week as saying that the Greeks were driving the Eng­ lish out. Dr. Salerno explained “Greek women are, well, dressed girls with high grade indices. I has­ ten to add,” he added, “that I did call the Greeks racially ‘big.’ They are.” The assistant professor also clarified a statem ent in the State Press story that mis­ quoted him as 'Saying, “The State Press is so often inaccur­ ate that faculty members nor­ mally ignore misquotations at­ tributed to them .” He said what he had really said was that in past years State Press has never misquot­ ed a professor. “I was talking about State Press during my ten­ ure as editor-in-chief back in 1955,” he said. Dr. Salerno concluded he was looking forward to a n o t h e r eventful Greek Week celebra­ tion, the State Press reported. Back To The Foreign " Legion D f* * bJASffiiMTOM P kjT Friday,"March 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 5 Time Is Running Out For Summer Employment Director of Placement Says Many Summer Jobs Are Filled by May Want a job this summer? Now’s the time to start looking for it, according to the Place* ment Center and the Arizona Youth Employment Center. “It’s unfortunate that many college students don’t s t a r t thinking about summer jobs un­ til May,” said Dr. Robert Men- Foreign Students Sponsor Festival Oriental cuisine and a floor show featuring songs and danc­ es from many lands will high­ light the International Festival to be presented by the Foreign Student’s Club, Sunday. Open to students, faculty, and the public, the event is design­ ed to promote understanding be­ tween American and foreign stu­ dents. Tickets for the dinner and show, which will begin a t 5:30 in the MU Ballroom, are on sale now a t the MU Information Desk and a t Danforth Chapel. General admission tickets are $2.50 and student tickets are $1.50. Placement Interviews ke, director of placement. “I’ll predict that about the 15th of May, we’ll have a flood of appli­ cants looking for summer jobs.” DR. MENKE SAID that this is especially true of out-of-state, jobs such as camp counseling and working in the national parks. Deadline for application to some of thses jobs is as ear­ ly as February and that nearly all of diem are closed by May. He further explained that a per­ son who registered with die cen­ ter early would have a larger selection to choose from both within and out of the state. According to Bill Hurlebaus, assistant director of the parttime placement center, the var­ iety of jobs open to students is very large, but they tend to fall into two broad categories. The first and largest of these are jobs that require title or no specialized training. Undo* this heading come jobs like yardwork or warehouse work. Gen­ erally these jobs are just fill-in work for both the employer and employee. Th is SECOND and rarer type are career jobs. These are po­ sitions in industry sim ilar to die ones that the students are train­ ing for. They are offered to up­ perclassmen to give them ex- perience and possibly to help re­ cruit them after graduation. While these jobs usually pay more than most other types, Hurlebaus pointed out that they are rare and eagerly sought af­ ter. An example of this type of job is an engineering aide with a large electronics or space company. The m ajor problem that the student faces is finding work. “Looking for work is a full­ Informal Sorority Rush Ends April 30 Informal rush for sororities with fewer than 70 members be­ gan March l and will continue until April 30. Rush party invitation lists will be compiled from the names of women signed up in the asso­ ciate dean of student's office. The size of party and bid lists is determined by the number of openings a sorority has. Pledg­ ing ceremonies will be planned by the individual sororities. There is no obligation on the p art of a rushee to pledge. She m ay accept invitations from any Placem ent Interviews scheduled on cam ­ pus next week are a s follows: COMMERCIAL PLACEMENT MONDAY — AC Spark Plug Division ot General Motors; Boy Scouts of America; Chas. Pfizer A Co.; County of San Diego; Cargill, Inc.; Ryan Aeronautical Co. TUESDAY _ County of San Diego; Anaconda Wire A Cable Co.; Hercules Powder Co.; Oklahoma City Air M aterial Area (Tinker Air Force Base); W. T. G rant Co.; Northwestern Life Insurance Co.; United California Bank; Texaco. WEDNESDAY — The Emporium ; Gen­ eral Mills, Inc.; Hunt-Wesson Foods; Johnson A Johnson; McGraw-Edlson Co.; Wells Fargo Bank. THURSDAY — General Mills, Inc.; Metropolitan Life; Prudential Insurance Co.; Union Bank; Westinghouse Electric Corp.; American Potash A Chemical Corp. FRIDAY — J . C. Penney Co.; Carnation Co.; College. Life Insurance Co.; Moore Business Form s, Inc.; United Airlines; E. I. du Pont de Nemours; American In­ stitute of Technology; John Hancock Mu­ tual Life Insurance Co. EDUCATIONAL PLACEMENT MONDAY — Centinela Valley Union High School District, Hawthorne, Calif. TUESADY — G reater Anchorage (Al­ aska) Area, Borough School D istrict; Cor­ coran (Calif.) Unified School District; Lompoc (Calif.) Unified School District; Rowland Heights (Calif.) School District; San Joaquin School District, E ast Irvine, Calif.; Buena District Public Schools, Si­ e rra v ista. WEDNESDAY — Lompoc Unified School D istrict; Buena District Public Schools; Casa Grande Elementary Schools; Santa M arla (Calif.) School District. THURSDAY — window Rock Schools, Ft. Definance; Corona (Calif.) Unified School District; San Diego (Calif.) City Schools; Savanna School District, Anahelm, Calif. FRIDAY — San Diego City Schools; Sa­ vanna School D istrict; Clark County School District, Las Vegas, Nev.; La Habra (Calif.) City School District. Hotel • Breakfast • Sightseeing Write or Phone — VALLEY TRAVEL MART 707 Forest Avo., Tempo Phone 067-3366 Oxford Square Shops A flare was thrown into a room in the Sigma Nu frater­ nity house on Alpha Drive early Thursday. John B. Duffy, director of se­ curity, said the incident prob­ ably was a prank. “There was a small amount of damage to the floor tile and the house was filled with smoke, but there could have been a fire,” said Duffy. B E S A F E W IT H A S P A R E P A IR O F L E E O P T I C A L LEN SES! A spare pair of clear single-vision contact lenses when you buy your first pair at the t Q C regular Lee price. As low a s .......... O U The extra protection of heat-treated safety lenses (that usually cost an additional $4 to $6 elsewhere) is free at Lee in glasses for children under 12. Plus, a spare pair of clear single-vision, heat-treated safety lenses FREE with your child's first complete pair of glasses. FREE H O W L e e c a n g iv e yo u so m u ch m ore fo r le s s ! SKIPPER SKIRT • Flare Tossed Into Frat House A spare pair of lenses when you buy your first complete pair of glasses. Pay the regular low Lee price for frame and lenses. Get a pair of clear single-vision lenses absolutely FREE. Europe O n A Day. . . number of groups. If she does not accept or receive a bid from a sorority, she may go through formal rush in the fall, accord­ ing to Dean Kay Hoover, asso­ ciate dean of students. Since informal rush parties are smaller and more casual, there is a greater opportunity for rushees to get to know the sorority members, said Dean Hoover. face when they go out job hunt­ ing is self-imposed. Frequently students will refuse offered em­ ployment because they feel it’s beneath them or it’s not exactly what they had in mind . Hurlebaus had a final thought for job. hunters. “When you take a job, look a t the growth poten­ tial as well as the salary. There have been many cases of stu­ dents starting out in fairly men­ ial positions in a company and rising to something much better after they had proved their abil­ ity.” Only LEE . gives you all this FREE FREE Placement interviews sched­ uled m i campus next week are as follows: $500 tim e job,” an official of the Youth Opportunity Center point­ ed out. “EXPOSURE is everything,” he said. “To find a job you have to be in the right place at the right time with the right skills.” The official suggested that in addition to registering with the Center, a person also should look on his own. According to Dr. Menke, one of the biggest problems students ‘A’ line skirt has large front cutaway pockets. Brass eagle buttons down full skirt front. Comfit multistitched elastic waistband. COLORS’ Starboard Red (7), Navy (8), White (11), Aquamarine (49), Pennant Yellow ($9), Slicker Or­ ange (75). Sizes: 8-16. $ 8.00 fFLIA\fashions H b b l H I S R TEMPE CENTER TEMPE CENTER PEN THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. Thousands of Arizonans go to Lee Optical for all their eyewear needs. This larg e volume of business, combined with Lee’s gu aran teed cu s­ to m e r s a t i s f a c t i o n , makes it possible for you to get hig h est q uality eyewear at lawtst cost. ONLY LEE OPTICAL GIVES YOU ALL THIS! CREDIT— Your credit is good at Lee Optical. . . budget terms available. Or use your Valley Bank Credit Card. STYLE — Choose from over 500 (nationallyknown) frame styles and colors. QUALITY — All Lee Optical glasses are pre­ cision ground from the finest American-made le n se s. S a tisfa ctio n guaranteed or your money back. SERVICE waiting. Lee’s prompt service means no PRICE — A pleasant sur­ p ris e ! Lee O p tic a l’s q u a lity , s in g le -v is io n glasses . . . as low as $ 1 3 85 C O N V E N I E N T E Y E W E A R C E N T E R S / o p e n Thursday n ig h ts an d a ll d a y S a tu rd a y TEM PE T H O M A S M ALL 4527 E. Thomas Rd. 80S Mill Avenue lempe Center c h r is .- T o w n 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. , P H O E N IX 16 W Adams St. M ESA 129 West Main SCOTTSDALE 719N. Old Scottsdale Rd. TUCSON El Con Center Amphi Plaza YUMA 2816 4th Ave. D isp e n sin g O p tic ia n s W/iere it's always sate to save money on glasses — and contact lenses, loo.’ Oklahoma Pays a Visit By BILL THOMAS Arizona State’s track team will f i n a l l y compete with a squad it has a chance of beat­ ing when it squares off against Oklahoma in a dual meet Sat­ urday at 7:30 p.m. in Goodwin Stadium. The Sooners will be a welcome relief from such powers as UC LA and Southern Cal that the Devils have faced in the past two weeks. THE TEAM will be strength­ ened by the addition of triple­ jumper Willie Hearndon. Last Saturday at Tucson, Hearndon, in his first appearance, set a school record with a leap of 495%. The old mark was 47-8% set by Dan McPeek in 1964. Other Devil thinclads expect­ ed to do well include Mike Lange in the high jump, Jon Cole in the shot put and Glenn Winningham in the javelin. Last weekend Lange leaped 6-9% in a winning effort. His competition will come from Ok­ lahoma’s duo of Ron Tull, who has posted a 6-10% this season, and Jim Johnson who has clear­ ( t a t e ^ p ed 6-9%. Lange has a 7-0 career best. COLE tossed the shot 604 last week for a new school record, and Winningham threw the jav­ elin 238-10 for a second place finish. Oklahoma has little to of­ fer as competition in these events. The Sooners, however, are strong in other departments. Jam es Jackson has blazed to a 9.4 in the 100-yard dash and Bill Calhoun was the NCAA co-cham­ pion in the recent Indoor Cham­ pionships with a clocking of 48.4 in the 440. Cole may be pushed in the dis­ cus by Oklahoma’s Carl Pelle­ grini who has heaved the plat­ ter 182-2% this season. Cole has a career best of 192-6%. The visitor’s mile relay quin­ tet has raced to a 3:16.9 indoors, while the Devil’s squad of Paul Longstreth, Bill Wheller, Tom Dhein and Ron Freeman has clocked a 3:15.0 outdoors. A DUEL in the pole vault will feature the Devils’ Mike Mark­ ham (15-7) and the Sooners’ Jim Farrell (15-9%). Other Oklahoma thinclads to watch include Don Ellis in the broad jump (24-3%) and Jackson and Calhoun in the 220 (both 21.1). The meet will be the first out­ door competition for Oklahoma this season. iS square off against the Luftwaffe ■ Sunday in a Phoenix Soccer League contest at 3 p.m. in Mon­ terey Park. The Devils, 11-2 on the sea­ son, 10-1 in league play, are fresh from last weekend’s 13-1 romp over the Phoenix Thunderbirds. THE LUFTWAFFE, currently third in the loop standings, are composed of a group of Ger­ man Air Force pilots stationed a t nearby Williams Air Force Base. r e s e Classified In an earlier contest this sea­ son, the Devils downed the Luft­ waffe, 3-1. For classified advertising submit ad In parson to the State Press, MU 1, between I'M «•m. and 4 mm., or can »64-3657. R « t,; 5c per word, 75« minimum per issue. FOR SALE HELP W ANTED 966-2949"* S,ereo- Good condition. Call J,944 Triumph Bonneville, good condi- 77M a fter ac whi,e- 0,11 P ave a t 964/I©«, 5ndp.m. Liberal Arts, Pre-Med students, check our supply of low cost reference meterial. Rick Rack Books. 401 Mill. 964-7681 Mention this ad. WORKERS ARE NEEDED in the MU Cafeteria, to work two hours per day, five days a week. For this you will re­ ceive your m eals Monday thru Friday. You may work for cash If you are free from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m . Monday-Friday. Contact the Student Manager between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. in the MU Cafeteria. '61 MGA, excellent condition, radio, heate r^ w .re wheels, $825. After 6 p.m. 967FOR SALE — Two Motorcycles, 1959 Zundapp, 200cc, new generator, $150; 1961 Honda Dream, 250cc, $195. 967-9379 after / p.m. Job Situation: College malor in Business Administration needs weekend |ob. In­ terested in hotel and motel field. 9646706. 6300 E T‘ ma9S< neW pain*' t2'400- 966~ f P R SALE: Good buy for two almost brand new brunette wigs. One hand­ made. Phone 966-1930. Seven-year-old sorrel gelding. Wonderc y ,?as.v ,9aits ~ Western and English. Excellent jumper. $300. Phone 959-5910. T?hi«*.W ,.GHZ wlth Drugs. Pex-A-Diet Tablets. nOnly 98c “atfely Campus SALE: Nationally Advertised Brands of S??r,5wear' Bathing Suits and Dr*s.ses ~ «» Below Wholesale sw v =e" ,L ar° e Supply of Spring M?£u,'^,„Esfeela,ly ln SiIes 7‘9SAMPLE FASHIONS - 1024 s all i» jest, but Larry Hen.dershot, left, and Jon Cole, right, could probably throw Louis Scott a purty fur piece. All three^will be in aohon tomtmrow night when the thinclads, coached by aldy Castillo^ host the Sooners of the University of Oklahoma in Goodwin Stadium at 7:30. J The COLLEGE CHURCH BIBLE STUDY 9:30 A.M . W O RSH IP 10:45 A .M . Scottsdale Bible Church 947-0721 Mile W est o f co rn er of S co ttsd ale an d Mae D onald (6805 E . Mac Donald D riv e ) Pacing the Devils will be high scoring Frank Linpartz. Linnartz has racked up 20 of the team ’s 73 goals this season. A stiff defense and fine goalie work has limited the opposition to a scant 16 scores. FINE BALL control and pass­ ing is the tradem ark of the fast improving Devils under the di­ rection of their coach, former pro star Ian McRae. Tony Figueras of Spain and Bill Allen of the U. S. are re­ sponsible for many of the fine scoring maneuvers by the De­ vils this year. COFFEE BEAN .MILL Nut & Seed Grinder Guaranteed 1 yr. $9.95 EIK'S JU IC E BAR Papago Plaza - 40 N. 1«t A v e., Phx. Mail O rders F ille d Prom ptly INSTRUCTION INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. RENT Third man wanted to share modem 2bedroom apartm ent 1 mile from campus. Nicely furnished, stereo, carpeted through­ out, refrigeration. Large pool, private gym, saura bath. Cost is $60 monthly — a I utilities Included. Contact Larry Kulik — 967-2921. JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd., rents 50 cc Hondas, $1.50 per hour. n M CheJ.Ï, V‘8„ J por,s coup, automatic; good condition. $295. 1200 Farm er. 966-4774 after 4 p.m. , W ANTED MAKE MONEY _ SPARE TIME!!! Represent New York wholesale lewelry house through Phoenix office. Want energetic, sharp, young man or woman. For interviews call Mr. Fleuridas or Mr. Munsell a t 277-5989 from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. ■45 SATELUTE, 383, 4 speed, posi, s-w Soc c e r m e n To Play LTheuSun f t Dwe vai l fsoccermen fe TYPIN G IF SH ES KfcFT GETTING IN YOl/R HAIR ...G ET THIS S E N l ° R S | SECURE YOUR FUTURE. Professional lob resume. Phone: 265-3630. • SUMMER JO BS SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA ARE PROf,'TABLE. LISTINGS OF COMPANY NAMES AND ADDRESSES: $1,00 to DENIS RYDJESKI, C/O E. R. ANUTA, PR 10, LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. Those dainty fingers aren’t about to play games in a m essy, m ousy m ane! So, ___ — get with i t ! . . . get your hair shaped-up with SHORT CUT. Disciplines crew cut, brush cut any cut; gives it life! Helps condition—puts more body, more manageability, more girls in your hair! Get it today. Old Spice SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shulton.. .tube or jar,only .50 plus tax. Friday, March 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 7 Devils Roll On, Down Utags, 7-2 The Devil horsehiders on to their 13th victory games yesterday as they ed the Aggies of Utah 7-2. rolled in 16 down­ State, The hot bat of catcher Duffy Dyer provided the spark for the win, going four-for-five. Dyer lined out sharply to Aggie third baseman Hal Hale in the sev­ enth inning to snap his hitting streak at eight straight. The victory may have been a costly one for the Devils as pit­ cher John Pavlik asked to be relieved in the sixth inning when he injured his back field­ ing a slow roller on the third base side. John Choat relieved for Pav and held the Aggies scoreless. Pavlik yielded homeruns to Hale and Scott Cameron for Utah State’s only runs. The Devils teed Off on Utah State pitching for five big runs in their half of the third stanza when all nine players came to the plate. Utah State ASU 000 110 000—2 11 2 005 200 OOx— 7 13 0 Sun Devil sluggers rattled their bats during the early inn­ ings as they blasted Oregon 7-1 a t Phoenix Municipal Stadium Wednesday night. Dale Spier, lanky sophomore righthander, mixed b l a z i n g speed with a good curve to set nine Webfoots down on strikes. The win boosted his record to 4-1 on the year. SLOPPY BALL handling by the visitors provided the Devils with {wfour-run cushion in the first "two frames. Duffy Dyer was the big gun a t the plate for the Devils, rap­ ping a double, triple and two singles. He also stole a basq; Ralph Carpenter and Jack Smitheran both went two-forfour at the plate. » BOBBY WINKLES’ mound staff will be the big question mark as the Devils gear for four games in the next two days. Ted Robison will undoubtedly start one of today’s games, eith­ er the 3 p.m. contest with Utah State or the 7:30 p.m. game with Michigan, but Winkles was still in doubt as to who would see action in the other. John Choat, who has looked great in relief, might get the call, with Jeff Pentland and Dale Spier working the double header with Michigan tomorrow. Today’s 3 p.m. game will be a t Sun Devil Field while the contest tonight will be held un­ der the lights a t Phoenix Muni­ cipal Stadium. Both ends of to­ morrow’s double header will be in Scottsdale Stadium. WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S GAME OREGON 000 001 000 — 1 6 4 ASU 220 300 OOx— 7 9 0 __________ •_____ r ' " w WW w o rry n o m KEEP ’EM HONEST — Members of the Bill Wil­ liams Mountain M en w e r e on hand at the ASU-Utah State baseball game Thursday to promore the Phoenix Rodeo. Making sure Bobby Win­ kles, and Utah State Coach Jim Railey play it on thè level are Oscar Skaggs, president of the Mountain Men and ThurMan Mays, trailboss. THE UNIVERSITY TRUST DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR AND OFFERED ONLY TO COLLEGE MEN— Premiums DEFERRED • John J, Brooking • Jim Sarti 967-8843 G IRARD I? F B INSURANCE COMPANYOFAMERICA f . O. Box 5297 • Exdung« Park • Dallas, Texas 7S222 Operating In 42 States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Weaasm 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone W O 7-6319 For Parties . . » Large Artificial Plapts For Rent Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSÉS & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: Tennis Equipment • • Body Building Reducing • W ILSO N • • Conditioning Sauna • D A V IS • Steam Bath • B A N C R O FT Hours: 10 to 10 D aily HE A D Q U A R I E R S TED ROBISON ASU Gymnasts To Compete At Colorado Two Sun Devil gymnasts will compete in the Mid-West Re­ gional Gymnastics champion­ ships this weekend a t Colorado State University in Fort Collins. Dick Impson has entered the all-around competition, while Nick Spahn will try for individu­ al honors in the trampoline. Both men did well in the West­ ern Athletic Confèrence champ­ ionships two weeks ago. Impson took first in the floor ex­ ercise, fourth in the long horse and fifth in the parallel bars. Spahn finished second in the trampoline. W ils o n E x tra D uty C h a m p i o n s h i p Tennis Balls R e g . $2 .tiO NOW • SPA L D IN G TE N N IS C an of .*1 Charter RA CK ETS Memberships CUSTOM TENNIS $600 ^ RACKET RE-STRINGING UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS O pen T h u rs. T ill 9 P.M . T EM PE CEN TER Phon«* 966-1633 u I IN TEMPE f 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. I Ph. 967-7461 Per Month II l i Id 1 IN PH O EN IX É 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. i Ph. 266-6798 Friday, March 25, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 8 SPORTS W H YS------------------------------------------------------ The Lewis Case By ORV FREEBISH About a week or so ago, I overheard somebody say that “Lewis is going to per­ form in the gym on March 23.” Great, I thought. Freddie Lewis is going to slfew us some of the finer points of how to play basketball in a lecturedemonstration at Sun Devil Gym. I FIGURED the demonstration would probably be to keep Freddie in shape for his upcoming appearance in the annual North-South game in Wichita in a week or so. So I donned my green press visor, put a pencil behind my ear, dusted off my now dusty basketball press pass and headed for the gym last Wednesday night. When I got there I thought right off how strange it was for everybody to dress up for a basketball demonstration, but knowing how dapper the campus is, I didn’t think too much more about i t YOU CAN imagine the shock when I walked into the gym itself, and there, in the middle of the beloved hardwood court, was a baby grand piano. I turned to this hep-looking guy stand­ ing next to me snapping his fingers and said, “Say, I thought Lewis was playing here tonight?” And the guy says, “Yea, man, he’s a little late, but Ramsey’ll be here.” RAMSEY?” I shrieked. “But I thought . .” and then I thought better. But apparently Ramsey Lewis also thought Freddie Lewis was going to handle the show as the piano player never did show up. I did get to see some fine basketball moves, however. I saw a guy, milling around out in the lobby, hit a 20-foot set shot with a cigarette butt into a.trash can. Also, the floor man­ euvering of some of the sweeties wander­ ing around the gym wasn’t all that bad. Devil Golfers Take Fifth Straight Victory The obstacles of a new course proved no handicap yesterday as the Sun Devil golfers rolled over Utah State 25%-4% for their fifth lopsided win in succession. Paced by medalist Ken Ful­ ton’s 71 over a relatively diffi­ cult Indian Bend course, they had no trouble showing their heels to their weaker opponents. STILL, coach Bill Mann was only moderately pleased with the performance. And, after all, it wasn’t exactly the team ’s best performance of the year. With George Boutell soaring to a 77, Mann has reason to at least act a little worried. Besides that, Dave Hanten lost in m atch play, by 2-1 though he won the medalist score. It was the first such loss of the year for the Devils. IN ALL likelihood, yester­ day’s match probably marked the virtual end of the “warmup” matches for the rem ainder of the season. Tomorrow, the Devils enter league competition in a dual match with Utah here. The Red­ skins may well be slightly off form because of the winter hold­ over in Salt Lake City,' but the match should be tougher than its predecessors a t any rate. In yesterday’s m atch, the Sun Devils blanked their op­ ponents in match play by 3-0 scores five times — three times in singles matches and twice in the doubles matches. Swim Meet Set Coeds from 14 schools will compete in the annual Women’s Swimming and Diving Invita­ tional Saturday at 10:30 in the Arizona State pool. Schools from Arizona, Califor­ nia, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah will be represented. mmÊmÊÊÊÊÈm 32 FINE SHOPS TEMPE (e rtie /v AND STORES TO SERVE YOU ä Ê m MILL AVEN UE mài k »i.. ¿ É r ta 8th to 10th Streets JU ái •gMMMMLU... 7 0 0 's A Full Line of Food and Beverages . . For That Special • PRICED FOR EV ER Y BUDGET # # * £ W L & T oys . . . # W IDE V A R IETY # Party, T f ■ of STYLED FO R EVERY A G E BEVERAGE STORE # TeePee of TOYS Am ericana Shop 1st Federal Savings Ray's ASU & Loan Barber Shop 1st National Bank Bonnie Sue Fashions GallenKam p's Brickie's Furniture W . T. G rant Buddy's Coffee Shop Happy House Shop Cel ■ . ^Lm-» | T M gm <|LyC» n i K G ^ l^ a i r< M 311^ - & L M M m jn m THE OLD M AN — Painting b y Senior A rt Student Chuck Pridenm aker (See related story starting on p ag e 441) 4 |r - j w P flB c M .4 Friday, MaidkM, ¿966*i STATO î«WBS»PW®EKfiN& Pidgin English Spoken By Hawaiian Students at Luau Hey! You hear about da’ big kine luau da’ Social Board goin’ give on April 1 at 7 p.m. Goin’ to be one really big t ’ing. Goin’ get ono kine food and plenty big show. Dey goin’ have hula dancers, singers and a knife dancer. Dey goin’ have ’em in da’ MU Ballroom, but you not goin’ be able to recognize da’ ballroom ’cause da decorations goin’ real­ ly make you feel like you in Hawaii. This is a Hawaiian’s way of announcing the big Hawaiian Luau next Friday. Tickets cost $1 with a meal ticket or $2 with­ out one. Russell Jones, an ASU student born and raised in Hawaii, not­ ed that when Hawaiian’s talk among themselves, they often slip into pidgin English, but when talking with others, good English (or what we call good English) is spoken. However, there is a legitimate Hawaiian language still in exist­ ence. The language, which dates back many centuries, is not writ­ ten in the original alphabet, it was translated into English by British missionaries in the 18th century. The language is dying out, ac­ cording to Jones, but on the is­ land of Niihau it is spoken flu­ ently by most of the island’s population (around 400 families). This island is as civilized and modern as the rest of the coun­ try, but because of its dnique isolation, has retained the ori­ ginal language intact. Hawaiians, as should be ex­ pected, are very much like the rest of the country. They have the same fads, the same dress, the same social events and the same music. The ukelele is the state’s most popular instrument. There are always plenty of uke’s at dances and parties. Cynthia Wooten, who spent nine years in Hawaii, noted that the tourists are the ones who wear the loudest ohirts and the wildest hats, f Hawaiians wear aloha shirts and various kiM ^of muu muus, but they aren’trfuite as outstand­ ing as the tw is ts ’ garb. Haw aiiansK o to college in more casuar dress than Ari­ zonans doyAloha shirts, shorts and bare feet are common prac­ tice for nearly all college stu­ dents. B. G. Photo by Bob Golden HULA-HULA — Hawaiian students (from left to right) Elaine Kuhara, Cynthia Wooten, Sandra Almodovo and Jo Ann Sur practice for Hawaiian Luau April 1. KAET FARE Programming Includes Capote and Stravinsky Pete N ull's TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting • W heel A ligning & Balancing KAET’s programming for the coming week is highlighted by “ Igor Stravinsky” and a study of Truman Capote. “Igor Stravinsky,” will be aired Tuesday, at 10 p.m. and repeated Friday, April 1st at 9:30 p.m. The program is an exclusive 90-minute National Education­ al Television profile which will be part documentary and part concert. It includes the Amer­ ican television premiere of two of the composer’s latest works, “Abraham and Isaac,” a sac­ red cantata, and “Elegy to JFK,” a short composition set (?ue to poems by W. H. Auden. THE DOCUMENTARY por­ tion shows Stravinsky to be, at 83, still as fascinating and en­ thusiastic as ever. The concert portion of the program was taped by Nation­ al Educational Television (NE T) and WGBH-TV, Boston’s ed­ ucational station, at Symphony Hall in Boston under the direc­ tion of Stravinsky and Robert Craft. Also included will be “Pulcinella” Suite plus two song cycles for voice and small instrument­ al ensemble — “Berceuses du Chat” and “Pribaoutki.” Fam ily Billiards 1612 E A S T M c D O W E L L R O A D • P H O E N IX N ext T o — “ B ro o ksh ire R e sta u ran t’’ W IN “ So cial S e c u rity ’’ J A C K P O T ! 'E v e ry day a new n um ber Is chosen. Y o u r Social S e c u rity num ber m ay w in you up to $200.00 1 2 3 4 5 HOURLY RATES SPECIAL DEAL Player ____ .. . $ .70 Monday,. Tues., & Wed. 1.25 Players ....... 1.50 Male Escort ___ ,70 Players _..... Players ___ 1.50 Girl Friend .._NO CHG. Players ___ _____1.50 .... $ .70 Hr. For Both Cathy Berberian, mezzo-so­ prano, and Andrew Foldi, bassbaritone, are soloists in the con­ cert segment. Thursday evening, March 30 NET presents “U.S.A.: The Novel-Truman Capote — The Non­ fiction Novel.” THE PROGRAM deals with Capote’s best-seller “In Cold Blood” which represents the culmination of Capote’s desire to establish a serious new lit­ erary form, the nonfiction nov­ el. “In Cold Blood” is the story of the brutal and apparently motiveless murder of the Clut­ ter family in rural Kansas in 1959. Capote spent over five years researching the circum­ stances of the killings and the pursuit and punishment of the killers. Capote actually reads from his book and explains his mo­ tivations for the writing and placement of key scenes. He discusses his characters and his relationship with them. Includ­ ed in the program is a sequence of Capote escorting one of his major characters, Detective Al­ vin Dewey, and his wife around New York. ’BftHtfUUftH Need a lift ? Learn to -fly V a t Arizona's largest &finest Flying School - I MERCURY AVIATION ] S K Y HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 2 7 5 - 7 5 8 6 Friday, MafrëkK, i960 STATE PRESS WEEKEND F # * » * » Bureau of Publications W ins D ou b le Award For L iberal A rts, C hem istry B rochure T A M #' D A GPK ! By DDIANAROSEN In a five-room section of Mat­ thews Hall, three people pro­ duce over 250 publications a year for the University. The three, under the directorship of Dean Smith, comprise the Bu­ reau of Publications. Art Director and Production Manager Larry Toschik, Editor June Payne and Secretary, as­ sisting with productions, Lor­ raine Knilans have combined their industry and talents to cop the only double-winner award in the southwest given by the Curtis Paper Company for ex­ cellent craftsmanship in die graphic arts. Winning entries for this award were the liberal arts pamphlet and the chemis­ try department brochure. OTHER PUBLICATIONS die bureau produces range from the general catalogue to seminar reports plus general and speci­ fic information brochures for the University. Miss Payne edits copy and of­ ten writes that copy not written by the individual departments requiring publications. Mrs. Knilans assists in handling bids for the brochures and proofs the copy when returned from die printers, besides the usual secretarial duties of die office. Meanwhile, Art Director Tos­ chik compiles all the graphic m aterials needed to follow his designs from rough sketch to actual production, checking over each detail to insure that each is geared to specifically fit each market. “The objective of University publications,” said Toschik, “is to present a comprehensive stu­ dy of the entire University com­ munity in order to assist the discerning student in making his decision for ASU.” THE HUMAN element in the p a m p h l e t s is emphasized through a greater use of top quality photographs from the University Photo Service show­ ing the students actually doing what the pamphlet promotes. In the general information booklet, which has an exceedingly high reception, according to Smith, both faculty members and stu­ dents are audiences for the booklet. * :"w* L . ____________ t i --integral part of Ithe community in pace with the growth trend of the west, said Toschik. The bureau put together a “Student counselor Kit” (which has received a tremendous re­ sponse among the high school counselors, said Toschik. In a neatly boxed carton, arp the pamphlets for the major* ASU colleges, general information booklet and general catalog. “THIS WAY,” said Toschik, “when a student asks about ASU all the m aterials referring to ASU are readily available to the counselor to present the stu­ dent.” In an effort to project the modem image of a growing university, Toschik has updated the school emblem to include a sketch of Gammage Auditorium He also designed the nameplate now being used by State Press. It was initiated last sem ester by then editor Shirley DeMarke. “Each year the amount of production increases for the bu­ reau,” said Toschik. Last year we produced 271 publications. However, to this date a 20 per cent increase has been added. With each publication we have tried to produce a better aca­ demic image "of the University with multi-purposed facilities, capable faculty and attractive community surroundings.” THESE IDEAS have been por­ trayed by an increased use of color, more dynamic photos and graphic design. In sum, the Bureau of Publi­ cations is the advertising agen­ cy for the University. Its tools THE RIVER, Served 4 to 10 P.M. “If* Finger Lickin' Good'1 EDITOR Brvca M. Spence Assistant Editor W EEKEND Is peblislwd every Friday as tlie W EEKEND masazlnt of »ha daily Stale Press. COULD — 1324 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale • 945-7341 EXISTENTIALISM W HAT IS IT? Read In Paperback Sartre Camus Kafka TEMPE M O N D A Y O N LY STATE PRESS N UTTY G EO R G E 1737 S. Mill Tempe « 966-1661 M esa-Tempe Hi-W ay O n ly Cramming Clowning Crashing W eeken d Pubbing Fragging K, BIGBURGER Dining Room $125 are typewriter, a rt •>supplies, paper and many creative, ex­ citing ideas that transform into award-winning, eye-catching publications to attract the bet­ ter students and faculty to ASU. H A V E DINED SUM PTUOUSLY A T . HARMANS Chicken Dinner DOUBLE WINNERS — Bureau of Publications staff (left to right) Lorraine Knilans, June Payne, and Larry Toschick receive Double-winner Award for excellent craftsmanship in the Graphic Arts from Curtis Paper Company representative. W ITH THE BUCK HE H EAVED A CRO SS The bureau relates ASU to the greater metropolitan area show­ ing a modern university as an REGULAR $1.95 ------------ e e Nietzche • Marcel e Jaspers Kierkegaard HILLS Books & Records OPEN M O N . & THURS. NITE TILL 9 P.M Tempe J*hone Center 967-5243 ira ia g lsir PE Shirts and Slacks of FORTREL® and cotton F ro m daw p to disco th eq they’re really with it...P erm a­ nently pressed 50% Fortrel poly­ ester and 50% cotton make M r. Wrangler your best buddy from early classes to just-one-morefru g a t m idnight...and they’re guaranteed for one year’s normal wear. They stay like hew forever. In a full range of colors and styles. Britts Dept. Store 1815 Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona Cowboy and Indian Trading Post 2163 E. Camelback Road Phoenix, Arizona or write 350 Fifth Avenue,' New York, N. Y. 10001 Page 4-B Friday, March 25, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND COOL CAT — An ink drawing by Dale Bonse. This work of art and scores more may be viewed in the Art Department. Students Show ‘Great PHOENIX BIRD — One of many paintings by Emil Bisttram currently on display in Gammage Auditorium. By CHRIS POLLACK Between the home economics building and Matthews Library stands a building seldom enter­ ed by the m ajority of ASU stu­ dents. , Yet the arts building is the center of creativity in every­ thing from glass blowing to painting to ceramics and sculp­ ture. H O N D A -Number One In Transportation Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts APACHE HONDA 2311 W est M ain - M esa - 969-7375 2 Z z M iles East of the Cam pus on T e m p e -Mesa H ig h w a y ' Jack Breckenridge, assistant professor of art, describes the attitude of students to a rt as a “great indifference.” However it is not just the students who don’t bother. He feels they merely reflect the attitude prev­ alent in America today. THIS APATHY toward the arts is one thing noticed by Eur­ opeans visiting this country, he THIS W EEK'S s p K e n n e c o ttk C o m e r -Éñm, I ài I Jingle Bells A L and Gemini VI It took a lot of brass for astro­ nauts Schirrah and Stafford to slip a harmonica and bells aboard Gemini VI for their “Out of this world” rendition of Jingle Bells. M atter of fact, harmonica reeds are brass, and bell metal’s a cop­ per alloy. But this wasn’t the only copper aboard the spacecraft. Mazes of copper wiring and fix­ tures controlled nearly every function. With Arizona producing more than half the nation’s cop­ per, our miners share the glory of this rendezvous in space. We wHl w elcom e job inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For inform ation on rewarding careers in m ining, w rite to us at Hayden, Arizona. iM te n n e c o tt Copper Corporation Hay Mines Division An Equal O pportunity Em ployer E C l 6 8 x 1 0 O il Color Portrait W allet Size $ 1 2 88 Everything Included O ffe r E x p ire e A p r il 4, 1966 “Portraits of Excellence” X said. “I suppose it has to ’do with the kind of society inter­ ested in quiz shows.” Television shows like th e “$64,000 Question” give money to people for knowing the names of artists with no concern for the artist’s message, he added. As further example of this apathetic attitude Breckenridge cited the controversy over the spending of the unappropriated balance of the ASASU budget. “They never talked«,of buying a piece of sculpture to put in the new m all,” he said. “Many other universities have a caril­ lon ring-a-ding-ding. Michigan hardly uses theirs. A piece of sculpture would be unique.” IN SPITE OF this indiffer­ ence, he sees “a great deal of hope for the future of the art departm ent.” “The fact that we now have a full-time curator of the Ameri­ can art collection heralds a change in attitude,” he said. “It is positive evidence of good in­ tentions.” He also cited the exhibits in Gammage Auditorium and else­ where on campus as positive signs. Currently on display in Gam­ mage is a collection of paintings by Emil Bisttram . On display in the lobby of the arts building is a collection of sculpture by Robert Cremean. MONEY FOR these exhibits comes from the student activity fees through the Cultural Af­ fairs Board. The a rt department works with the Cultural Affairs Board in choosing what is to be brought to ASU. STUDIO "M Located in the Ü W K 1M Í Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER ARTIST & DRAFTIN G SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tempo C enter * W O 7-4482 Open Mon, A T h u re. Mites Friday, March 25, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 5-B JACK BRECKENRIDGE — “We try to show a repre­ sentative cross-section of what’s going on in the field of a r t” CHISELING AWAY training at ASU. Sculptor Pete D’Agostino works with wood as part of his art (Weekend Photos by Chuck Fridenmaker) FOREIGN LANGUAGE BQOK SALE Indifference’ to Art “We try to show a representa­ tive cross-section of what’s go­ ing on in the field of art, ’ Breckenridge stated. In reply to critics of the pre­ dominance of “avant garde” art, he said, “We try to be re­ sponsive to groups on campus but Kush doesn’t take a vote on what play to call in a foot­ ball game and we don’t ask the science department to teach nineteenth century science.” “And we do exhibit other things,” he added. He noted that the Phoenix Art Museum was close by for those with more conservative taste. “HOWEVER our function is different from theirs,” he said. The a rt department offers a broad program of courses to give the student a chance to de­ velop his own attitudes and ideas about art. “All art is a search for the real.” Breckenridge named lack of space as one of the biggest problems at ASU. He feels that space to exhibit would not only help change the apathetic atti­ tude toward a rt but would lend prestige to the University as well. P art of this problem will be solved when the new arts mid architecture building opens in September, 1967. He feels the problem is not the fault of any (Hie person or the University’s administration. TMÂS fRdOAY “THE ARTIST occupies a place on the periphery of so­ ciety,” he continued, “and has J>een alienated for a hundred *years.” ★ “I have no panacea cure. I just light my little candles to provoke an interest in the arts,” he concluded. ★ PRESENTS TOM SEAMTZf E O E hJBMoen* SO M ! S K iP A M O R E U 3 ! 8 :3 0 - J-oo é4t4 \ -Sa M trfu M sre ft Russian ★ French ★ Germ an EVERYO N E'S IN VITED TO THE OUT CROWDS" Celebration of In The Basem ent — ATTILA THE HUN'S SA CK IN G O F ROM E M usic by the "F a b u lo u s Coachm en” ABC CLUB — 3033 N. CENTRAL U nd er the P la y b o y C lu b — M ayer C e n tra l B ld g . TONIGHT — 8:30 ’til 1.00 CASUAL CLO TH ES UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HERTZ RENTACAR FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER THE RATES ¡ N jN E R EAR Spanish THE CARS W EEKEN D D A YS $6.00 a d ay plus 11c a m ile FORD M USTANG FORD G A LA X IE ENTIRE W EEKEND, $15.00 plus 11c a m ile CHEVROLET IMPALA 1 FULL W EEK $55.00 plus 11c a m ile DODGE 1 FULL W EEK $99.00, No m ileage charge PLYMOUTH LOU OSMAN Campus Representative C a ll 967-8161 To Be Assured of the C a r You W ant M ake Reservations 24 Hours In A dvance Pàge '6MB STATO PRESS WEEKEND Friday, M a rC l^ tM l R A Y ICELY- Elections Seen as Continuing Farce Events of the past two weeks are interesting and substantiat­ ing facts of an all too apparent situation a t ASU: Students are just not interested in pursuing knowledge or any education when fun and games, apathy and plain ignorance are avail­ able. Obviously the elections were another continuing farce. Of the entire student body, less than 10 per cent showed up to cast a vote. Considering that the Universtiy is supposed to give one a well-rounded education and in order to graduate, one must have a certain number of hours in the social sciences, it is ap­ palling to observe the belief that one vote doesn’t make a difference. For an 'uneducated person to believe this proposi­ tion is understandable, but for supposedly m ature scholars the idea is ludicrous. JEFFERSONIAN theories of which class should have the right to vote in a democracy become suddenly and painfully clear. The future is none too bright if there is no change in beliefs for local, state and na- tional elections. We want to be recognized as adults with free­ dom to live off campus a t age 21 and we want the right to drink beer on campus, but we won’t take the responsibiltiies that go with these privileges. For those who did vote, not much more could be said. Many with whom I personally talked admitted they had no source of Th* Company's first angina, tho Wasp, look to tho air on May S, 1926. Within a yoar tho Wasp sot its first world rocord and wont on to smash existing records and sat standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before. information about the candi­ dates other than the State Press. The issue devoted to the candidates and their policies showed the three presidential candidates varying from the "yes man” stand to the “I’m standing on my marvelous, cir­ cumspect and brilliant record and I want in” stand to an “I think ASU needs more of an in­ tellectual atmosphere” platform. Ballots were cast in a 7:3:1 ratio respectively. Take a bow, voters. PERHAPS ALL is not lost. A few interesting issues were brought up. The idea fix' a visit­ ing scholar program bears fur­ ther investigation as well as does a student faculty forum. In recent years, planes powered by Pratt A Whitney Aircraft have gone on to set new standards of performance in much the sam e way as the Wasp had done In the 1920’s. The 727 and DC-9 are indicative of the new family of short-to-medium range jetliners which are powered by the highly su ccessfu l JT SD turbofan. Exam ples of current military utilisations are the J58powered Mach 3 YF-12A which recently established four world aviation records and the advanced TFSO-powered F - l l l variablegeometry fighter aircraft. Of the two, the forum would be more immediate and more feasible to accomplish. Although it was seen as a chance to a ir views, the con­ cept could be taken much fur­ ther. Student and faculty dis­ cussions could lead to a closer relationship between the two groups, enriching both. This theory has been proven by the many universities all over the United States that have tried it. A novel use for such a forum ideally could be after concerts, plays, lectures, operas and the myriad other cultural events occuring on campus. HERE A GROUP of students majoring in a particular subject and professors teaching it could sit down afterwards to discuss what was seen and the good and bad aspects could be brought out. and X " IM S MU m t xm F u tu r e Take a look at the above chart; then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft-where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability—where engineers and scientists are recog­ nized as the major reason for the Company’s con­ tinued success. Engineers and scientists at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment. . . all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aero­ space, marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management’s determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the cur­ rent land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country’s future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled the Company to obtain its current position of leader­ is«* is m » « ms ship in fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsi­ bility. You’ll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s programs requires virtually every technical talent. You’ll find opportunities for professional growth further en­ hanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Educa­ tion Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: M ECHAN ICAL • AERO N AUTICAL • E LEC T R IC A L • CH EM ICA L EN G IN EERIN G • PH YSICS • CH EM ISTRY • M ETA LLU RGY • CERA M ICS • M ATHEM ATICS • EN G IN EERIN G SC IE N C E OR A P P LIED M ECHANICS. For further information concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. SPECIALISTS IN POW ER. . . POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT;, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUS­ TRIAL APPLICATIONS. P ra tt & W h itn e y A irc ra ft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA u A IR C F DIVISION OF UNITKD AIRCRAFT CORK f i M Equi Opportunity Employer, M l F Perhaps even the performers could join in and explain some of their actions, beliefs or views. Naturally many of those in the audience wouldn’t stay from lack of interest or other commit­ ments, but the average should make the board a worthwhile contribution. The directors for such a board could be set up by the Cultural Affairs Committee (student gov­ ernment) and they could be re­ sponsible for seeing that die pan­ el members /were chosen and in­ vited well in advance of a pro­ gram. THEY COULD plan a definite, well-rounded schedule, leaving open dates for late-breaking events, and thus serve students and the community a t large. If there are any suggestions or comments on the idea for a student-faculty forum, please send them to the State Press. Include phone number and ad­ dress in case clarification shmiiil be desired. KASN Granted Time b y KOY KASN, the campus radio sU dim for communication majon which presently broadcasts onl; to die Palo Verde complex, ha been donated 15 minutes a wee of broadcasting time by radi station KOY. The purpose of/the progran is to give University staff mem hers experience on a commer cial broadcasting station. EaMay^MOBeh 25, 196$^ S W rtB iN P « e S S b JW H E Iil6 » » BigeJUPr UMAK aHARIF A s DR. ZHIVAGO AND JULIE CHRISTIE AS LARA ‘Dr. Zhivago’ Rated Superb By BOB GOLDEN “Dr. Zhivago,” the novel, has been hailed as die greatest Rus­ sian work of literature this cen­ tury and as one of the all time classics of world literature. “DR. ZHIVAGO,” the movie, is very likely the best film of the year and most assuredly one erf the. monuments in the 65-yearold history of the cinema. Playing at the Kachina in Scottsdale, “Zhivago” spans a 30-year-period in Russia before, during and after their revolu­ tion. Director David Lean (“Bridge on the River Kwai” and “Law­ rence of Arabia” ) spent three years preparing for and filming “Dr. Zhivago.” His direction is marvelous, and his camera technique is a fantastic accom­ plishment. Hie story, because it spans 30 turbulent years, and because it involves numerous important characters, is involved and com­ plex. CHARACTERS seem at times to appear and disappear with little ryhme or reason. The audience sometimes is forced to remember where and when a particular character appeared earlier. Although this is very likely unintentional in the film, per­ haps it’s a quality in disguise since characters in life often have no rhyme or reason for being or not being. With war, politics and revolu­ tion always conspicuously in the background, the movie mainly concerns the life of Yuri Zhi­ vago, a medical doctor who writes poetry. THE STORY shows how such characters as portrayed by Julie Christie, Geraldine Chap­ lain, Rod Steiger, Tom Cour­ tenay and Alec Guiness and such events as the Russian Re­ volution and World War I affect Zhivago’s life. The cast is superb. Credit is due Director Lean for this. Omar Sharif was his one and only choice for the title role of Zhi­ vago. Sharif, strikingly hand­ some, turns in a commendable job of acting. Julie Christie as Lara, is just great. She’s not just one of those gorgeous, shapely girls who are a dime a dozen. She’s a gorge­ ous, shapely girl who can act excellently — a rare find, in­ deed. GERALDIN CHAPLIN, 21r year-old daughter of Charlie, makes h e r English-speaking screen debut as Zhivago’s wife. Although most critics marveled at her ability, this w riter found her talents slightly less than the rest of the cast. She’s very Go>*g cute and probably will develop her talents with some more, practice. Tom Courtenay as Lara’s hus­ band and Alec Guinness as Zhi­ vago’s half brother are excellent. Rod Steiger, the only Ameri­ can in the cast, plays the poli­ tician. S t e i g e r demonstrates again his amazing acting abil­ ity. “Dr. Zhivago” is a huge mo­ tion picture. of suspense and plenty ON TOP OF all this, the movie shows us the degradation of the Russian people by the commun­ ist forces. The viewer will un­ derstand the Russian peasant of today with considerably more insight and will learn how the Communists did what they did, when they did it. “Dr. Zhivago” has been liken­ ed to “Gone With the Wind” by many critics. Perhaps that’s as good an indication as any as to why it is well worth seeing. o jo jt JULIE CHRISTIE A*ii> If ORE i THINGS r1 George West in one of our New DEANSGATE BLAZERS, lightweight hopsacking with paisley lin­ ing and flap pockets. In Ocean Blue, Evergreen, Burnt Grass and Navy Blue. "W g'VE CUYHAMSIA a b o u t <30T J U S T s v e g f tm t... (C flffk t V tu fe F H I- t A T 8 -1 * 3 0 3 Specials hoi i wwt ART CCNTRrl U N IVERSITY BOOKSTORE JohnJIoran af 3^ Sfr# m i Joresf" F IN E N ATU RAL SH O U LD ER C L O T H IN G P ag e £ S STATE PRESS"*WEEKEND Friday, March'25, INC — Weekend Roundup-.. Delicate Theme Handled Well I® In ‘A Patch of Blue’ Movie By TONI ATMORE A white girl and a Negro who befriends her. favorite place, the park, when she meets a sensitive young Negro named Gordon. A delicate theme indeed, but one that gives the moviegoer a chance to experience and see one of the most heartwarming movies ever to come from filmdom. HE IS APPALLED by the girl’s ignorance and attem pts to help her, becoming very a t­ tracted to her in the meantime. The story then unfolds into a relationship that is handled with taste and warmth. . “A Patch of Blue,” starring Sidney Portier and Elizabeth Hartman a t the Palms Theatre, centers around an uneducated 18-year-old blind girl, Selina, who earns her keep by stringing beads. Some skeptics feel the movie lacks a bit of reality but this kind of theme only has to hap­ pen once in a large American city to make it a reality. She lives with her prostitute mother (Shelley Winters) and her drunkard grandfather. Her mother, Rose Ann, divides her time between bitching at Selina and sleeping with various men. SELINA TAKES things in stride despite the fact that she lost her' eyesight at a very young age (because of her moth­ er) and was raped at age 17 by one of her mother’s lovers. Living with her mother is the only life Selina has ever known,, and she accepts it while main­ taining a childlike innocence. The blind girl has been kept in abysmal ignorance all her life and is stringing beads in her The mother and grandfather along with their many faults, coupled with the hurry-scurry non-caring nature of humans to­ wards each other make it all too real. ACTING IS excellent with Miss Hartman and Portier pull­ ing the heartstrings while Miss Winters does her usual excellent acting job. The theme of Negro and Caucasion loving each other is a delicate one in our society, but neither group can shout and wave their banners of injustice at this well-done movie. “A Patch of Blue” has re­ ceived several academy award nominations, and although Hol­ TODAY I I King Family, Phoenix Star Theatre, 8:30 p.m. I Baseball, ASU vs. Utah State, 3 p.m., ASU field. 1 “The Miracle Worker,” Phoenix Theatre Center, 8:30 p.m. lywood has the distasteful habit I SATURDAY erf wasting its Oscars, maybe one will find its way to this de­ 1 Movie, “Death of a Cyclist,” 7:30 p.m., Cosner. serving movie and cast. | King Family, Phoenix Star Theatre, 8:30 p I “The Miracle Worker,” Phoenix Theatre Center, a 8:30 p.m. 15th Annual 1 Baseball, ASU vs. Michigan, 1 p.m., Scottsdale Stadium and 7:30 p.m. Phoenix Stadium. Orchesis Concert HI Track, ASU vs. Oklahoma, 7:30 p.m., Goodwin f| Stadium. 1 Presented April 5 The 15th annual Orchesis con­ cert will be presented April 5 at 8:15 p.m. in Gammage Audi­ torium. A special interest feature is the “House of Malediction,” a dance based on Garcis Lorca’s play, “The House erf Bemarda Alba.” Miss M argaret Gisolo, Orchesis sponsor, choreograph­ ed the dance with dialogue. Mrs. M argaret DesJardin has composed the music for “And From the E arth,” a dance choreographed by Miss Kath­ leen Erickson, dance instructor. General chairman of the con­ cert is Sandra Silverman and stage manager is Avis Mayland. Other chairmen are Judy Koe­ nig, scenery; Laurel Stapley, costumes; J u d y Severance, lighting; program and public­ ity, Charlotte Parker, and Vir­ ginia Chatham, make-up and music. I l f * • bpring Fever r // W on't A ffect Y our A ppetite CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe , *Air Conditioned of course P L E A S E N O T IC E 1 BOLDEN EI6HT BALL rA K L O B A N D R R S T A I r n A Tvjm HAYDEN EAST PLAZA ■’3A3N°D Nc 5 ^ Tf lg A LE RD / -