Senate OKs Carillon Bells By BOB JOHNSON Student Government Writer A petition signed by 400 students pro­ testing the purchase of the carillon bells was presented to the Student Senate Wed­ nesday, and, after discussion, a bill ap­ propriating $23,000 for the bells was pass­ ed. By a vote of 24-4 the senate passed the controversial measure which had been in committees and public hearings since its introduction by the Student De­ velopment Committee in early January. A SPOKESMAN for the petition, Char­ les Lutsfield, said those who signed the petition wanted the unappropriated bal­ ance used for educational m aterials rath­ er than a system of bells. He reported that although he was only able to contact a small number of students, between 85 and 90 per cent of those he asked signed the petition. The bill appropriating $35,000 to the Hayden Library was recommended to pass by the committee of the whole af­ ter it was amended to read “ . . . for the purchase, in part, of m aterials for the Hayden Library” instead of specifying books as the original bill had done. The change was made so that other educa­ tional m aterials could be purchased if 'needed in addition to books. Next, Junior Sen. Bruce Maxwell’s bill to salary student senators a t $10 per month ran into rough water. IFC Sen. Ira Friedm an objected to the bill on the grounds that other students in commit­ tees work just as hard as senators, with­ out pay. “Why not salary all Associated Studente and make ASU a welfare state?” he asked. SENIOR Sen. Richard Parry offered an amendment to the bill which would have changed paying salaries to purchasing blazers for senators because, he explain­ ed, that would rew ard them for their work and serve the purpose of identify­ ing them to the student body as well. Some senators said the intent of the bill would be changed by thè amendment, but the chairman of tee committee of the whole, John Herrick, ruled the amendment in order. AMS Sen. Bill Har­ ris, claiming tee amendment was still out of order, appealed the decision of the chair, but the appeal failed by a vote of 9-17. After further debate on tee bill, Har­ ris attempted to table it, but failed by a vote of 12-14, and finally the bill was placed back into committees for furth­ er investigation. The committee of tee whole teen rec­ ommended a “don’t pass” tag for tee bill permitting candidates’ photos to ap­ pear in news columns of the State Press, but not in paid advertising. The bill, introduced by Sophomore Sen. John Florez, would have amended the election code, which states a candidate will be disqualified if his photo appears in thé paper during election time without tee express permission of tee Election Board. Junior Sen. Bruce Maxwell offered an amendment to tee bill which would have eliminated all regulations on the newspa-' per and permitted candidates to adver­ tise in tee paper during tee campaign. But bote the amendment and tee bill failed. A RESOLUTION introduced by AMS Sen. Terry Forsberg expressing the senate’s support of the U. S. policy in Viet Nam was recommended to pass. Forsberg also introduced a bill estab­ lishing an AS special project fund to hold student funds not appropriated by tee senate for use by officially approved organizations. It would provide student funds to the senate upon request for use on special projects. The bill specifies teat all funds in ex­ cess of $10,000 of tee unappropriated bal­ ance shall be transferred from tee bal­ ance to tee special project fund by tee executive manager, and all funds in ex­ cess of $10,000 a t the end of each follow­ ing fiscal year shall be transferred to the fund. In other action, tee permanent appoint­ ment of Chris Kajikawa to serve out the unexpired term of Linda Oakley as AS activities vice president was approv­ ed. Miss Kajikawa had been serving tem­ porarily in tee position. A bill establishing a Student Informa­ tion Board introduced by LA Sen. Charles Wise and BA Sen. Steve Dana was un­ able to come to a vote during tee ses­ sion when a quorum was lost at 5:30 p. m. as senators began leaving, and the session was adjourned. A RIZO N A LEGISLATURE - Bonding System Could Hike Fees A proposed $30.3 million revenue bond program, easily agreed upon Wednesday by a joint House-Senate committee in the Arizona Legislature, would increase semester fees by $80 for out of state students and $10 for state students. An additional fee increase might still come from Board of Regents if the estimated $2 million annual rev­ enue is not sufficient to retire the bonds. The limit on bonding power oij the three state univer­ sities for construction, effective the fiscal year b e g in n in g July 1, 1967, totals $25 million. The UofA medical school would receive the remaining $5.3 million. The student fee raise provided in the bond plan could be used only to retire the bonds, the legislation restricted. The student’s problem of rising fees is the main con­ sideration of a committee recently appointed by Presi­ dent Durham. Gilbert Cady, chairman of the committee and vice president of business affairs, said no information would be available until the committee has completed their analysis. He added their main concern was the welfare of the student. The other members of the committee are vice presi­ dents Gordon B. Castle and Joseph C. Schabacker. T em p e, A rizo n a Friday, April 15, 1966 Voi. 47—No. 90 Phi Kappa Phi, Scholastic Honorary, Initiation April 30 Spring initiation of Phi Kappa Phi, na­ tional scholastic honor society, will be held at a banquet April 30, at 7 p.m. in the MU ballroom. Guest speaker, will be Dr. John Ryan, Chancellor of the University of Massachu­ setts in Boston, and former academic vice president here. A reception for Dr. Ryan will be held before the banquet at 6:15 in the MU up­ per lounge. LANDSCAPE WINNER By PROF. GORDON CLUFF Members of Phi Kappa Phi and faculty members who are not members may at­ tend. Reservations may be made by calling 3270. The price is $2.75 per person. SDX Lists Top Photos . Three winners have been chosen in the Sigma Delta Chi photo contest for this first two-week division. Dr. Donald Mowrer and Gordon Cluff, both assistant professors of speech, and Ross David­ son, a junior art major, won with their entries in the three divisions, snapshot, landscape and portrait, respectively. Each winner received a $10 gift certificate from tee Pioneer Camera Shop in Tempe. Deadline for tee second section of the contest is 4 p.m. today in the mass communications of­ fice. The third section will close April 29 followed by a sweepstakes judging and a $45 certificate prize. Cluff’s winning landscape picture was taken about four weeks ago at Coon’s Bluff, south of tee Salt River. While cutting wood with his bro­ thers, Cluff noticed tee configuration of tee mesquite trees and decided it would make an inter­ esting frame for a scene of the Superstition Moun­ tains in the distance. He trimmed some of the branches of tee mesquite to obtain the right ef­ fect. The snapshot taken by Dr. Mowrer wasn’t as much trouble, he said. He was visiting in France last summer and while touring St. Paul de France, near Nice, he saw a large, picturesque flowerpot standing in front of someone’s residence. “All I had to do was take tee picture, every­ thing was perfect,” he said. The misty, overcast sky created a strange effect on the finished prod­ uct. Davidson’s winning portrait is ..of a pensivelooking dark-haired boy. Page 2 Friday, April 15, 1986 STATE PRESS W ORLD BRIEFS------------------ — --------------------- Daylight Savings Bill Signed By United Press International WASHINGTON — President Johnson yesterday sign­ ed a bill which will facilitate the switch to daylight sav­ ings time every year. Under the new law, clocks will be turned ahead on the last Sunday in April and turned back on the- last Sunday in October. Next year, the whole nation will go on daylight time unless a state legislature votes to exempt the entire state. * * * CAPITOL HILL — House Republican leader Gerald Ford yesterday charged the Administration with “shock­ ing mismanagement” of the Viet Nam War. He said the recent Honolulu Conference, attended by President John­ son and South Vietnamese leaders, produced " a consid­ erable amount of unrest in the South Viet Nam govern­ ment.” The, Ford news conference was the first time the Republican leadership has directly criticized conduct of war. * * * IRAQ — Iraq President Abdel Salam Aref and ten aides were killed in a helicopter crash, said Radio Bagh­ dad early yesterday. The crash reportedly occurred in a sandstorm 275 miles southeast of Baghdad. Debaters Tied; Share Spotlight 'Pitess SEE U8 FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEED8 • W. Invitation* • Business Card* a Bind Theaia a Filer* • Bu*. Form* . a NCR Set* 104 W. University Drive Ph 967-3996, Tempe The University debate team tied with 'Brigham Young Uni­ versity for first place in the Western Athletic Conference De­ bate Tournament held at BYU, April 2. The team was represented in the senior division by Mike Yarnell and Jim Stoffa. In the jun­ ior division were Dave Stamat and Bruce Meyerson. ATTENTION BORED TEACHERS U NIM AG IN ATIVE STUDENT TEACHERS LAZY ELEMENTARY EDUCATION M AJORS WE NOW HAVE "FEARON TEACHER AIDS" S • • • Arts & Crafts Bulletin Board Ideas Enrichment Activities Subject Area Ideas Payne Training School: Ideas, Concepts — Not Soon-forgotten By BETSY ALUS second and third grades into a single class. Under the guidance of two ’teacher;, the children ideally progress at their indi­ vidual learning speed. “Too great an emphasis has been placed on learning specific facts that the student forgets over the summer vacation,” Stansell continued. “The lab school teaches concepts and gen-, eral ideas.” THE PRINCIPAL, who also is the sixth grade teacher, des­ cribed his class as typical in the school. The Children enjoy a casual, relaxed atmosphere during their classroom activi­ ties. However, an uninformed observer might mistake it for lack of discipline after a short visit. Desks are arranged haphaz­ ardly in groups of two, or three and small semicircles — never Happiness is no homework or report cards. The students of the I. D. Payne Laboratory school enjoy this kind of happiness. William Stansell, principal of the campus elementary school, said these policies coincide with the school’s goal to foster re­ sponsibility. “Each child makes his own decisimi on whether he will do work at home. Occasionally when special help is needed, a specific assignment will be made,” he added. INSTEAD OF grade forms which in most schools are sent home, parents have conferences with the teacher at least three times a year. Stansell feels this “face-to-face” talk offers a bet­ ter chance for the teacher and parents to discuss and under­ stand the child and his prob­ lems. The school, set up to pro­ vide an observation experience for education m ajors, demon­ strates real teaching situations An “Education Roundup” is and new educational techniques. being held today for adminis­ Each classroom has a sound­ trators and education specialists proof room with speakers and by the College of Education. a one-way m irror, allowing any The theme of this seventh an­ group or individual to observe nual event is “School and Col­ undetected by the class. lege Participation in Federal In this way, education stu­ Program s,” according to Dr. dents can observe behavior pat­ Robert Ashe, education admin­ terns and learning techniques, istrator and supervisor of edu­ while psychology students find cation. the children good subjects for New programs and ideas are case studies. outlined by ASU for the school One progressive program of districts enabling the University the school is the ungraded pri­ to refine and evaluate its con­ mary which groups the first, tribution to the public schools. rows. Many of the girls are wearing slacks or bermuda shorts. One student is getting a drink of water a t die fountain in the back of the room while another is walking out the door, probably heading for the rest­ room. Many children are talk­ ing. A few are working alone at their desks. Stansell believes this type of informal situation can best teach children to work togeth­ er and develop socially. “THE HIGH schools say they can spot the training school students because they display more poise,” he said. “The graduates seem to be quite ac­ tive in dram a and student gov­ ernment especially.” About 210 children attend the Payne school’s ungraded pri­ m ary, fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth grades. ‘Education Roundup9 Starts Today Have You Tried the SU N DEVIL DOG? Polish Sausage with Slice of Cheese, Wedge of Dill Pickle, Mustard, between Rye Bread ALSO REGULAR HOT DO GS - HILLS BO O KS & RECORDS 1037 S. Scottsdale Rd. TEMPE CENTER (1037 Rural Road) 15c More than 125 educators from the Valley area are attending the conference. Ashe said these annual convocations provide an opportunity for a mutually ben­ eficial get-together of University and public school educators. Conferees will be welcomed at 8:30 a.m. by D r G. D. Mc­ Grath, dean of the College of Education, in the MU ballroom. They will separate into seven discussion groups following an address by Dr. Morrison War­ ren, principal of Booker T. Washington School. STU D EN TS EURO PE TWA CUNARD See Europe this summer with a sm all' group of 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. WRITE OR CALL U N IV E R SA L TRAVEL Callt87-1<73 18 8 . 5th SL • T em p e Friday, April 15, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 University Sends 10 To InterfratMeet Catholic Advocate of Religious Liberty* Father Murray, to Speak Here Tuesday Father John Courtney Mur­ ray, S. J., will speak on “Reli­ gious Liberty” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday a t the Newman Cath­ olic Student Center. Father M urray was one of the architects for the Declara­ tion on religious liberty, of Vati­ can Council II, according to Fa­ ther Thomas A. Walsh, director of the Newman Center. Although not invited to the first session of the Vatican Council, held in 1962, because Numbers Needed From Students On Scholarships All recipients of ASU scholar­ ships are requested to report their Social Security numbers to the Financial Aids Office, Adl04, Mrs. Joan Walsh, direct­ or of financial aid, reports. Numbers are needed immedi­ ately, she said, otherwise schol­ arships won’t be processed for next year. This must be done before pre-registration starts in mid May. some thought his thinking to be too advanced and his ideas dan­ gerous, he was an official theo­ logian a t the second, third and fourth sessions of Vatican Coun­ cil. Father Walsh described Fath­ er M urray’s beliefs as, “He be­ lieves in religious freedom, ev­ ery man has a right to worship according to his own conscience and the state has no right to interfere with religion.” Father Murray received his M.A. from Boston College; STL, Woodstock College; STD, Gre­ gorian University. He is a re­ cipient of honorary degrees from Notre Dame University, Georgetown, La Salle College, Holy Cross College, University of San Francisco, Brown, Loy­ ola (Chicago), Boston College, St. John’s University (Collegeville). Ten Interfraternity Council delegates will attend the West­ ern Regional Interfraternity Conference this weekend in Tuc­ son. The lecture is the fourth in a lecture series sponsored by the Graduate students educational committee of the Newman Cen­ ter. For further information call 967-3483. IFC representatives from 11 Western states and Canada will discuss mutual problems. Other delegates are Bill Dan­ iels, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Mike Hawkins, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jer­ ry Kemper, Sigma Nu; Tim Kittleson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dave Leonard, Sigma Nu; Ted Marsella, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tom Wiper, Kappa Sigma. O S© ?® Gammage Scene Of Special Event The Cleveland Orchestra will be presented as a special at­ traction in Gammage Auditor­ ium, a t 8:15 p.m., April 27. Tickets from $2 to 85 are on sale a t the auditorium box of­ fice. There are special prices for faculty and students with ID cards. Phone 966-3434. Officers attending are Bill Dawson, president; Doug Rupp, vice president; and Hank Mar­ tinson, treasurer. |U 39 S I COLUMBIA’S GREAT NEW RECORDING STARS WILL ENTERTAIN YOU WITH THEIR LATEST HIT SO NGS ★ 11:00 A. M. TO 1:00 P.M. THE MOTHER'S DAY S E C I A L Show Mom you really care . . . Most mothers cherish the memory of now grown children. 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Nothing to buy. “Portraits of Excellence" STUDIO W Located id the Hanny’s /■'r-l- - P IO N E E R Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER t - §|f iff iKarqupi Scottsdale Road & First Ave. t F ««e «_______________________:................................ ......... a i a n w ~ WAV.íWálM ,w ,,Ji M a a 8 â f r g r a f f l S ' M Y MOTHER THE SENATE--------------------------------------- Try to Regain Freedoi If FaUs— Code Still Holds By JOHN POUCH Managing Editor The Student Senate worked into the night Wednesday, but for the three-fourths of the senators who attended it certainly wasn’t all ser­ ious business. Take for example the orderly discussion over Senate Bill 272, a bill amending the recently passed - Election Code to allow inclusion of candidates’ photographs in State Press news columns but not in “any paid advertisement . . . dur­ ing the campaign period.” The code as it stands prohibits State Press from printing any can­ didate’s photo anywhere during the campaign, unless the individual candidate first secures permission from the election board. Although the only statutory en­ forcement of the “no photo” pro­ vision is by disqualification of can­ didates, the restriction is, in effect, an attempt to legislate control of State Press. BA Sen. Steve Dana, chairman of the ‘Senate finance committee, objected strenuously to passage of SB 272 because, he said, it would weaken the senate’s control over the newspaper. In SB 247, passed March 17,1965, the senate relinquished “all re­ sponsibility and authority both fin­ ancial and administrative to the Student Affairs Committee” for operation of State Press “State Press is not a free news­ paper,” Dana explained. “If it were, we could start our own paper, and we’re not.” He'said because of this, the Sen­ ate must maintain a close scrutiny of the newspaper’s operation. Dana added in the next breath that his committee would report out favorably next Wednesday on a proposal that the senate start its own weekly “newsletter,” a sort of student government newspaper, to make up for State Press “short­ comings.” The senator quickly added that it would do no good to complain to the editors about the situation since “if you want to write a letter to the editor and tell them, they prob­ ably wouldn’t print it anyway.” State Press hasn’t heard from Sen. Dana this semester, but letters from Sens. Pospisil, Long, Florez . and others, were published. AMS Sen. Bill Harris disagreed with Dana. Harris said the Senate had no business trying to control State Press and added there is “no excuse for legislation such as this coming on the floor.” Dana replied that State Press was incapable of managing its own affairs. He cited as an example “the most juvenile stunt I’ve ever heard of,” a tongue-in-cheek State Press “threat” to print photos of all the candidates in the last election, thereby forcing disqualification of everyone. We guess Dana didn’t see the March 16 issue in which we print­ ed photos of all the candidates who bothered to show up at a candidate assembly two days before. No one was disqualified. ’ At that point in the debate, Jun­ ior Sen. Bruce Maxwell introduced an amendment to SB 272 that would have allowed State Press to publish candidates’ photos at any time, both in news columns and in ads. Harris encouraged passage of the amendment, declaring the original bill “entirely antagonistic.” “You don’t find state legislatures telling newspapers to keep pictures out,” he said. AMS Sen. Terry Forsberg joined in support of the amendment, ar­ guing that such a move would help “get the issues out” during cam­ paigns. Harris got in a last word before the vote, saying, “Even at this archaic institution, you (senators) should have nothing to do with what State Press prints. This bill is ridiculous.” But in the end, the senate defeat­ ed both the amendment to SB 272 and the bill itself. So the Election Code stands — no candidates’ pho­ tos during the “campaign.” We encourage any candidate who wants his picture in State Press to drop into our office sometime dur­ ing the week after petitions are filed and before the official cam­ paign starts. Then even the senate won’t be able to say anything if we print the photos before the campaign officially starts. Letters to the Editor Let's Hear All Sides Press Presents 'Emotional Fragments' EDITOR: erendum?” I was asked. “An EDITOR: I am generally de­ While on my may to Math­ overwhelming majority of the pressed by the opinions expres­ ews Library the other night, I students with whom I’ve talked encountered a fellow named are opposed to purchase of the sed in the State Press. In at­ Charles Lustfield who was in bells.” tempting to solve various ac­ the process of soliciting signa­ But, the carillon bell debate knowledged problems of t h e tures for a petition which he is not as simple as Charles be­ and other students on this cam­ lieves it to be. On the whole, day, both on campus and else­ pus reportedly endorse. our students haven’t been in­ where, social, political and oth­ The nature of his petition was formed as to all aspects of the ers, most often the solutions briefly this: “Books Not Bells.” un-appropriated balance a n d given are not solutions but In talking with Charles, I dis­ what can and cannot be done “emotional fragm ents” and, in covered that I, as a student rep­ with it. resentative, had overlooked my What do I suggest? I suggest content at least, not too dissim­ constituency and that I was that the front page of the State ilar from the scribble found on “certainly not representing the Press be reserved (and soon) sidewalks and fences. I don’t majority of students on this for the publication of both sides think an all-encompassing solu­ campus.” of the carillon bell issue. Per­ tion to any problem can be con­ According to Charles, a great haps Charles would like to write trived and I think this is as it deal more than the $35,000 al­ the dissenting view. ready allotted for books and This way the students may should be. We should be able to educational m aterials should be become more aware of why the realize when we are beating our appropriated to the library. student senate acted as it has, heads up against a brick wall, “Why not submit the carillon and also our representatives so to speak, and have the com­ bell bill to the students for ref- will be given a chance to hear precisely how a number of their mon sense to stop and not curse constituents feel about the pur­ and beat harder, curse and beat A M S Needs Unification chase of a carillon system. harder. I think it would be less Undoubtedly, both sides will painful simply to sit down and EDITOR: I think we need to focus some attention on the benefit. After all, $23,000 of stu­ examine just why it is such a rather unfortunate situation ex­ dent money isn’t something to brick wall exists, if it really isting in the AMS structure be­ be handled without first going does. Too often we don’t ward off cause of the needed unification through proper channels of com­ our emotions when trying to reaof different men’s groups with­ munication. JOHN FLOREZ in AMS. son and we find ourselves frusSophomore Senator tratedly boxed up in them. Per­ I TEND to think that perhaps (We will be more than happy haps we aren’t even approach­ the quickest and most perman­ ent approach to needed unifica­ to print all positions regarding ing the problem; wherein it lies tion would be through the med­ books, bells or any other pro­ may not even be on the other ium of an AMS-initiated revis­ posed use of die unappropriated side of that damnable brick balance on the editorial page, wall but on the very same side ion of its constitution. as we, amidst all the semantic This could be as simple a Ed.) m atter of patterning the AMS organization after the more suc­ cessful AWS. In fact AWS pro­ vides us with a rather good mod­ el. Not only does it have a three It ,'h*.th!,° f?!C!*.1 c i™ pu* "*w »p»per of Arizona State University. is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year. It Is entered as branch adm inistrative organiza­ second class, postage paid at Tempe, Arizona. 85261 entered as tion which includes representa­ tion from the several women’s „ T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is a m em ber of the Arizona Ne* * f * P e r* Association, Associated Collegiate Press groups, but it has a functioning A A O U kXv. end National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription executive council which not only price Is S5 per school year. coordinates the activities of the represented groups, but thereby MEditor-in-chief -------------- M A R T H A T H A Y E R anaging editor --------------------- John E . P o ikh provides an effective leadership N ight M anaging editor . --------------------- Je rry Hofferber Cam pus e d ito r_______ as well. -------------------------- Paul Schatt A s s is ta n t ___ ___ ------------------------ M aret V lkslo I believe that the group in­ A ssistant New s editors . — Toni Atm ore, Valerie Jones Copy E d it o r s _________ -D ian a Rosen, Kenny Neundorf stituting such revision would Sports editor__________ -------- Brian Tracy A ssista n t______ put the entire student body in , -------------------- B ill Thom as Weekend Editor________ ..Bruce M . Spence its debt. A ssista n t______ Bob Golden Chief Photographer...... -Chuck Fridenm aker RONALD HOCKENBERG Chief Proofreader^...... ---------Bob Johnson it confusion and blurred objectives that human nature has given us. After all, these same prob­ lems were here before us and will probably be around yet for many tomorrows. One doesn’t need to attack them as though he were the last word. How­ ever, I do want to congratulate several for their constructive or enlightening opinions w h i c h were uniquely rational, despite the strong feelings I know many of them have. No one can de­ tect in their opinions emotional fragments. And this is because they have something to say. JAMES R. MUTH ^ g fa â ^ , jQ ftA l i g o t a M tto Ë W æ s g "r* v a CLUB ACTIVITY - W ho’s Whose Four Organisations Install Members, Elect Officers PI SIGMA EPSILON Rodolfo Atllano, C lenca Burns, John Ham ­ ilton, Robert Hay, D urrel Hints, R ay­ mond Hoagltn, Norm al Kaufm an, John M oran, Arm and Neukerm ans, Ranald Phil­ lips, George Proch, Robert Sm ith, Bobble Huckleberry, Edw ard Lay, Robert Rush­ ings, Kenneth Doggett, Ben Elm er, Don­ ald Fedock, John Grosbert, Steve Ingerbrlgutsen, Thom as M cElro y, Dennis Phelps, C lark W illiam s. Elections were recently held for P I SiBm a Eplskxi, professional fraternity of m arketing, sales management, and selling. O fficers include, L a rry Swindle, president; John Holm an, vice-president; Jim Glasson, corresponding secretary; Dennis Woods, recording secretary; and G erald Slavik, treasurer. KA PPA D ELT A O fficers were Installed and new mem­ bers Initiated at two recent m eetings of Kappa Delta sorority. Jean K a rr w as elected president, Carole McGrew , vicepresident; Lanie Rink, secretary; Linda vollstedt, treasurer; Barbara Kram er, a s­ sistant treasurer; Sandy Price, editor and Pat Thom as, rush chairm an. Appointed officers include Carol Pelfer, M a ry Thom pson, Pat Thom as, Karen H ay­ den, M a rilyn Tow sley and Susan Blalre. E igh t Initiates honored at a banquet Susan B lair, Jam ie Bognar, Karen H ay­ den, Lo ri Johaneen, Jan Martineau, Nor­ m a Malene, Carol Pelfer and Kathy W in­ ner. New pledges from Inform al rush In­ clude Barbara B lair, Judy Kerr, Pam Klrber, Linda Mendoza, Jo Stites and Janice W ells. E T A K A P P A NU Selected for m em bership in Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honor society, are W. Cullen Moore, Kenneth Porter, | Club Calendar A ll club notices should be submitted to the State Press, M U 3, by noon two days prior to desired publication date. SU N D A Y C A T H O LIC S T U D E N T A SSO C IA T IO N — Business meeting, spearker and refresh­ ments. 7:30 o.m. Sunday. Newm an Center. Fraternity Gives Officer Training Alpha Gamma Rho will offer officer training for its Southwest Providence chapter members, New Mexico, California and Ar­ izona, tomorrow. The Alpha Phi chapter from Tucson, will also attend. Presiding ova* the event will be Dr. Grant Richardson, an AGR alumnus. Group discus­ sions for officers will be led by spokesmen from the separate chapters and will allow an ex­ change of ideas between the sec­ tions represented. A dance Saturday night at the AGR house will conclude the training session. FINNINGS F H I U P SIL O N O M IC R O N Eleven women were Initialed Into Phi Upellon Om lcron, national home econ­ om ics professional honorary. They are: Judith Dawson, Linda Patterson, Pat,rlcla Sm otrilla, Beverly Beeman, Ann M a rie Carr, Joanne Kyllo, M axine Lynch, Jo. Ellen Rosen, Jan Söderström , C hris­ tine Federico and P a t Johnson. Anne Bussert, John M orales, Andy Sullivent, G ary Tanner, Toni Oberle to Je rry Lee Atwood, Sigm a P h i Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta, to Lam bda Chi Alpha Kappe Alpha Theta, to Lam bda Chi Alpha Cheryl Moore, Kappa Alpha Fred Heene, Theta Chi Sandle W inters Sigm a Kappa. to Ken Theta, Broslus, Phi Judy Ohl, Alpha Delta PI, to Ron Shores, Ph i Sigm a Kappa. ENGAGEMENTS Carol Ann Cohen to B a rry Jon Nadeil Cynthia Fran cis Anderson to M ichael Scott Blelfer Cheryl Kosier, Alpha Delta PI, to Don Jam agln, Ph i Delta Theta. Kathy Hasslnger, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Dave Turner, U. S. A rm y Jackie Janks, Chi Omega, to B ill Diehl, Phi Sigm a Kappa MARRIAGES Sandee Goodwin, Alpha Gam m a Delta, to Vincent Strecci», Sigm a Chi Judy Henderson, C hi Om ega, to Chip Ravenscroft, Ph i Sigm a Kappa Placement Interviews Placem ent Interview s scheduled on cam pus next week are a s follows: C O M M E R C IA L P L A C E M E N T T O D A Y — Carnation Co. E D U C A T IO N A L P L A C E M E N T MO NDAY — Los Alam ltos (Calif.) School D istrict; Osborn Elem entary D is­ trict, Phoenix. T U E S D A Y — Bonita Unified School D istrict, San Dim as, Calif.; Heuneme H igh School and Oxnard Union High School D istrict, Oxnard, Calif.; Snow­ flake Public Schools. W E D N E S D A Y — Hueneme High School and Oxnard Union H igh School D istrict; Riverside Elem entary Schools, Phoenix. T H U R S D A Y — Ontario (Calif.) School D istrict; M ayea Public Schools; Tuba City Public Schools; Lakeside Public Schools; Escondido (Calif.) Elem entary Schools. 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Fjnd him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers.” - ^ r a í c e s raoM r i m . t o s c o to .> b i r r s e r l a s s e » t o SNOW SSAUTT OP S C TA IL. • TRAM -NARK RCR. A . R . PORR COMPART. I R C .. I S T ^ L I S N I R I S t t Please fend new 20-page booklet, "H o w To Plan Your Engagement and W edding and new 12-page full calor folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Nawa- The Keepsake Guarantee provides protection against loss of diamonds for one year, guarantees a perfect center diamond (or replace­ ment assured), lifetime trade-in value and perma­ nent registration. . y MAtMTir Addrwt. -Stata— C ity _____ -Z ip - KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK V Your KEEPSAKE Jeweler In Mesa CONVENIENT EYEW EAR C EN T ER S /open Thursday nights TEM PE 8 0 S Mill Avenue Tempe Center and all day Saturday TH O M AS MALI. 19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd. 719N. Old Scottsdale Rd. PH O EN IX El Con Contor Amphi Plaza 16 W. Adams St. m e SA 129 West Main ' ”" 4S27 E. Thomas Rd. C H R IS -T O W N SC O T T S D A L E ■J“* e e p {"howto plan your engagementT n d "beddin g ! STYLE — Choose from over 500 (nationallyknown) frame styles and colors. **•»atafn.ee•• 9 K a. K e The extra protection of heat-treated safety lenses (that usually cost an additional $4 to $6 elsewhere) is free at Lee in glasses for children under 12. Plus, a spare pair of clear single-vision, heat-treated safety lenses FREE with your child's first complete pair of glasses. HOW The ENGAGE-ABLÈS go for T U C SO 'J YUM A 7816 4th Ave. I BE ÛF -»»(ZONA. INC. Dispensing Opticians Where it's always sale to save money on glosses —end contact lenses, too! BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 So. portal Oxford Square — Temp# C je o r ^ e 2 ) ic b don JEWELER “THE WATCH SPECIALIST" Phone 964-6822 3 Doers East of Valley Bank 64 W ast Main Mesa Page 6 STATE PRESS V. pm ^S^55^S 555?S 553Sm 55S ÎÎ388S Get In Shape Now! W E OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • Body Building • Reducing t Conditioning • Sauna • Steam Bath Hours: 10 to 10 Daily Charter Mem berships $6oo De.» P r II M onth ^ g . Devil center fielder Reggie Jackson broke S ^°ri o ^merU"f *“ one season*“ he ripped a drive 450 feet to deepest center field, for his 12th round tnpper, against Wisconsin Tuesday. Jackson will pace the Devils today as they open the all-important series with the UofA at Mesa’s Ren- Sports Short IJ n L v e rá ity J 4 e á f a li C ÍÍu L a | Í Ñ TEM PE................. 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. ñ Ph. 967-7461 Ph. 266-6798 f ¡^•M î,tiflSS5: e:eX e 4eX exS¥2e SSe:eM î:yii*ÿ5 y;:à:::ÿ;r:ÿ;y5555:y;*:y:*5S5S:5^$i5^^È^ A total of 51,897 fans attended 48 home dates to shatter all ASU baseball attendance rec­ ords in last y e a r ’ s NCAA championship season. The threegame UofA series drew 15,939 patrons. HELP! HELP! I'D GIVE ANYTHING TO SAVE DEAR N ICK R O M GETTING ROUGHED UP WHILE SHAVING CLOSE!, SOB-SOB o o LP 7 Wrightson, Willard Join LBJ’s Party to Mexico A-State star diver Bernie Wrightson and P atsy Willard of Mesa will accompany Prési­ dent Johnson’s goodwill party to Mexico City and will parti­ cipate in a diving exhibition there. The athletes flew to San An­ tonio Wednesday night to join the presidential flight party that departed yesterday. The White House requested Sun Devil coach Dick Smith to s t a t e 0 p r e G For classified advertising subm it ad in person to the State Press, MU 3, between 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m „ or call 966-3657. Rate: Sc per word, 75c m inim um ear ta ™ . 14 FO O T centerboard sailboat. Fiberglass finished. $350. 1916 E. E l Parque drive, Tempe. Half-block south of Broadway. Thesis and m anuscript typing. 1916 E E l Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and before 7 p.m. . Royal portable. Spanish keyboard. Not used since overhaul. $45. 966-3207 or, after 5 p.m., 964-2356. • TYPING S E N I O R S ! S E C U R E Y O U R FU T U R E . Professional lob resume. Phone: 265-3630. • SERVICES ^ 1" ••fToetlve three bedroom home. Two baths_,two pan°. Tw o blocks from ASU . 208 - 14th St. Tempe. Shown by appoint­ ment: Phone 966-0228. • SUM M ER JOBS ,1964 Falcon Sedan, white, radio, refrioeratlon, 25,000 m iles. $1150, 6908 E Ver­ non Ave., Scottsdale. W illiam Hart, 947 non Ave., Scottsdale. W illiam Hart, 947- ©1966 North American Philips Com pany, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street. N e w York, N e w York 10017 IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chem is­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. ___________ S E W IN G A N D A L T E R IN G . M rs. Jam es Kotten, 1311 W est 10th Place. Phone; 9676173. Engineering Students. Check our stock of '“ » c o st reference m aterials. R IC K R A C K BO O KS. 401 M ill. 966-7681. n orelco'The Close Electric Shave • INSTRUCTION 1959 Ford G alaxie — 4 Door, excellent running condition. Good body. $300. 9663235 or after 5 p.m. 967-3203. 2® Chevrolet,- 56 Lincoln; 650cc B.S.A. F a ir cash offer. Takes any. See 815 N. Hayden. D-206. Great idea for his birthday. O r any big occasion. The Norelco ‘Flip-Top' Speedshaver® 20. Just about the most wanted shaver there is for closeness and comfort. Famous Norelco rotary blades stroke whiskers off. N o grab. N o pull. N o cut. N o nick. Easy ‘fliptop cleaning, too. It costs less than a cashmere sweater — and you get q smoother date out of it. P.S. If you want to spend a little more, give the Norelco Speedshaver 30 (at right). 35% closer shaves. Floating heads, too. And a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings— and no stings attached. s Classified FOR SALE GIVE HIM M E! ' I’LL GIVE HIM A CLOSE SHAVE AND A COMFORTABLE ONE,, TOO! Smith is also the U. S. chair­ man of men’s diving. Also going is a third diver, Ken Sitzberger, a student at the University of Indiana. Wrightson is the owner of the national one, three and 10-meter title, 1966 national collegiate champion and Western Athletic Conference champion t h r e e times running. Miss Willard twice performed in the Olympics and has won a total of 28 medals in compe­ tition T R 4 w /JRS. W hite with black top, wire wheels, A M 8. F M , 8 months old, 8,000 m iles. Cost $3,600 ($3,000 cash). Love Itl M ust have large car for business pur­ poses. Phone 254-9811. L P R E C O R D S — Like new — Jazz, vocal, mood 8, m usic. Seeing is believing. Come and buy at only 50c per album. 536 W. 18th St. 1966 M G B convertible, radio, heater, w ire w hM ls. ton luggage rack, etc. Call B arry Nadell, 967-5395. S E L L -T R A D E '56 Nom ad C-8. $325. C all 966-1520. Tempe. Need 327 parts and tourspeed parts. 1965 H O NDA. O nly 1,800 m iles. M ust sell im m e'Hately. ve ry cheap. Phone John at 966-2717 or 967-9142. Looking F o r Interesting Sum m er em ploy­ m ent? F o r our 16-page 'brochure on w hat's available (National Parks, N A SA , etc.) how to apply and to whom m ail name, address and college along with $1.00 to The ‘Crolee Company, Three Parkway__Center, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 15220. TRAVEL V isit R ussia or Israel, Rum ania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, or Spain and North Africa. $999. Hotels, m eals, sightseeing. Jet round trip from New York. Sandra Hano, 4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, California. 90807. • PERSONAL L O S E W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Dlet Tabjets. O nly 98c at Cam pus Drug. • HELP W ANTED TEACHERS WANTED: $3,400 up. En­ tire West, Southwest, and Alaska. F R E E registration. Southwest Teacher's Agency, 1303 Central Avenue N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico. __________ • RENTAL TO SHARE W A N T E D — m ale roommote for M a y and June. B argain $40 per month. Phone 967- a<¥»r P J f h n A vahr Friday, April 15, 1966 STATE PRESS ’Cats-Devils Square Off Soccermen Face Hollandia, League Championship a t Stake A full season of competition will boil down to just one game, the league cham­ pionship , when the A-State soccermen meet Hollandia at Phoenix’s Monterery Park, Third Street and Sheridan, at 3 p.m. Sunday. * high scoring Prank Linnartz and play makers Tony Figueras and Bill Allen. Injured stars Joao Todorov and Pete Series Opener in Mesa Today Versteegen will probably see Some action to bolster the chances of the A-Staters. By BRIAN TRACY A week from Sunday, the Devils will Sports Editor The Devils, who set the pace in the play the Luftwaffe, an aggregation of Ger­ The old adrenalin will be pumping strong and true th ro ugh league standings most of the season, and man student pilots from Williams Air the veins of undergrads, grads, alums, faculty and lord-knows-who- the Hollandia squad both have identical Force Base, in the “Knockout Cup Final.” else this weekend as the Devils and their arch-rivals to the south, records of 11-2. Two points are awarded The cup tourney is sponsored by the Fin­ each win, thus both teams have racked up ancial Corp. of Arizona. the UofA, clash head-on in the “big series” of 1966. 22 points. That contest will also be held at Mon­ The fireworks will begin a t 3 p.m. today as the opening tilt The Devils, coached by former Euro- terey Park, located at Third Street and gets underway at Mesa’s Rende­ pean pro star Ian McRae, will be paced by Sheridan in Phoenix. zvous Park. ‘ ~ VETERAN RIGHT h a n d e r John Pavlik will go to the mound for the Devils in today’s contest with Jeff Pentland scheduled for tomorrow’s afternoon half of a day-night double header a t Phoe­ nix Municipal Stadium. Bobby Winkles hasn’t yet indicated who will handle the mound chores in the evening contest. The Wildcats, with a record of 24-8 on the season, will start with either southpaw P at O’Bri­ en or veteran right hander Gale Kennedy in the series opener. Here are the tentative starting lineups for the two squads: ASU UofA Smitheran, 2, .352 Dyer, 1, .357 Cooper, 3b, .455 Carpenter, If, .296 Jackson, cf, .336 Kleinm an, lb , .336 Sm ith, rf, .288 Arm strong, 11, 3.25 Pavlik, p, 6-1 Nellson, If, .380 Southard, cf, .384 Leon, ss, .403 Kurtz, 2b, .333 Bayne, lb, .368 Hall, 3b, .321 M cNevin, rf, .237 Gershon, c, .321 O 'B rien, p, 5-0 or Kennedy, p, 6-2 Netters Host Matadors STRETCHING BACK to 1907 when the rivalry began, the UofA holds the daminating ma­ jority of victories with a 132-34 record, but since Winkles took over the ASU reins in 1958 things are even-steven with both clubs racking up 19 victories apiece. The Sun 'Devil netters will host the Matadors from San Fernando State College tonight in the first evening m atch of the year a t 7:30 on the A-State courts. Big stick for the ’Cats this year is shortstop Eddie Leon. Leon is rapping hits a t a .403 pace and has six homeruns, six homeruns, seven triples and 51 RBI’s. The two squads will meet again tomorrow morning a t 10, again on the Sun Devil courts. The Devils will be attempting to rebound off last weeks 9-0 loss to perennial powerhouse USC in California. The Devils hope to counter Leon’s power with that of Reg­ gie Jackson. Jackson and Leon are all even in the RBI depart­ ment, and, of course, Jackson broke the school record for homeruns this week. He has belted twelve thus far. We’ll do anything to make yon happy. Even bleed for yon. This is Arrow’s authentic, imported, India madras. If it doesn't bleed, you’ve bought the wrong shirt. Other features to look for: elbow-length sleeves, back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Lots of Arrow I ndia madras shirts to choose from. $ 8 .00 Not too much to spend, when you consider what we’re doing for you. Bold New Bleed by -ARRO W - Bright spot in the defeat was Devil Dave Farm er who split sets (6-3, 3-8, 6-3) with Trojan Tom Edlefson. Edlefson is tenth ranked nationally in men’s sing­ les. Besides Farm er, Briggs Bosworth, Larry Stanley, Roger THE UofA’S Eddie Southard Wright, capt. Lee Sullivan and is batting .384 while Scott Nel­ Paul Pederson will participate son is hitting .380. for the Devils. Tennis Equipment HEADQUARTERS W ils o n E x t ra • W IL S O N D u t y C h a m p io n s h ip • D A V IS Tennis Balls ' Reg. $2.*>0 • BANCROFT NOW • S PA L D IN G -A R R O W - TE N N IS C an o f 3 R A C K ETS C U ST O M T EN N IS RACKET R E-ST RIN G IN G U N IV E R SIT Y SP O R T IN G G O O D S Open Thurs. Tijl 9 P.M. T E M PE C EN TER P hono 966-1633 the college men who prefer them. See otir collection of the Bold New Breed in ARROW Decton, the shirt that defies wrinkles all day in class and keeps its smooth compqpure all night, too, at a party. It’s tops for no ironing and •wTinkle-free i wearing in white, solids or CAMPUS men's shop YOUR ARROW HEADQUARTERS 603 Mill Ave. Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, April 15, 1966 Chipps Stars in Squeaker* Devil bats suddenly became quiet, but little touted Sam Chipps was the big noise as the horsehiders of Bobby Winkles handed Wisconsin their sixth straight defeat, 2-1, Wednesday night at Phoenix Municipal Sta­ dium. Inheriting his first starting role of the season, Chipps dis­ played fine control while scat­ tering seven hits and striking out three. The husky right hander from Glenrock, Wy., did not walk a Badger batter all evening. Wisconsin h u r 1e r, Dennis Sweeney, limited the usually tor­ rid Devil bats to only two safe­ ties, an infield single by Jack Smitheran and a booming triple by slugger Reggie Jackson. The Devils came back in their half of the sixth when Jack Lind drew his second of three walks, advanced to second on a wild pitch and to third on a balk. Jack Smitheran cashed in the ran with an infield single. The decisive tally came in the seventh stanza when Jackson tripled home Jim Armstrong after the shortstop had walked. W ISC O N SIN 000 001 000— 1 7 0 A SU 000 001 10X— 2 2 1 Sweeney (L, 0-1) and Huset; Chipps (W. 1-0) and Dyer. Trojans Ranked Tops, Devils Slip to Eighth Slot The Trojans of the University of Southern California repeated this week as the number one team in the nation, according to the Collegiate Baseball news­ paper polls.—----------- ------- -----US6, with a season record of 29-5-2, copped the San Diego Marine E a s t e r Tournament championship recently to insure their top ranking. Phoenix Giants Open Tonight i Badger Harlan Krafft broke up the scoreless duel in the sixth inning with a two out triple and scored moments later on a sin­ gle by Mark Rosenblum. The Phoenix Giants open the Pacific Coast League baseball season tonight at 7:30 in Phoe­ nix Municipal Stadium. The Giants run up against the Tulsa Oilers in tonight’s tilt. Over 6,000 tickets remain for the game, ranging from $2 box seats to 50 cents for children and high school students. SAM CHIPPS ss '■»’’»" ■■a "F 'T he rankings: (first place votes in parenthesis, total points at right). ( 1) USC (14) 338 ( 2) Texas A&M (8) 290 ( 3) Washington State (5) 273 ( 4) Auburn (5) 269 ( 5) Florida State (3) 201 (6 ) Texas (2) 187 ( 7) Long Beach State 164 ( 8) Arizona State (3) 163 ( 9) Arizona 142 (10) Western Michigan 137 Second Ten: (11) Tulane; (12) Fresno State; (13) Michigan; (14)’ UCLA; (15) San Diego State; (16) Cal Poly Pomona; (17) Stanford; (18) California; (19) Clemson; (20) Mississippi State. •dwaw Tj i nii'i " rw |in n 'n 32 FINE SHOPS TEMPE (e n ¿ e /v The Sun Devils, previously. ranked second in the nation, slipped to the eighth slot even though they sport a 30-6 record. AND STORES TO SERVE YOU 'S V* MILL A V E N U E m ita sillh .................... . m 8th to 10th Streets it i Pi ite € «3¡ure: S. Americana Shop Erickson's Handcrafts Ray's ASU 1st Federal Savings Barber Shop & Loan Bonnie Sue Fashions 1st National Bank Brickie's Furniture GallenKam p's Buddy's Coffee Shop W. T. Grant Celia's Fashions Happy House Shop El Rancho Market Hill's Record & Book Shop Inland-Western Loan & Finance Jam's Restaurant King's Fashions Lee Optical Pioneer Camera Shop Rosamond's Beauty Shop j miMrtiiii m et Standard Service Station State FauM Insurance TeePee o fp b ys 31 Flavors Ice Cream Tops Liquor Store University Sporting Goods Zzzona Laundry liM a d y y L lttk M w».ií»i Ryan-Evans Drug Store Scott Jewelers Sewing Basket Sherwin-Williams Company S & H Green Stamp Center The Hogan É M É É é á lU jb iC É ^ lá li "M ID SU M M ER EVE, THE production of "M iss Julie" to be ’presented tonight and tomorrow at the Lyceum. (See story on page2-B) Theatre Photo tor Chuck Frldonm aker a-c »«sa •r r ’ iiia w 883*1*1 3TAT8 "STATE PRESS WEEKEND F á g e 2-B ‘Rags to Riches’ Costumes Designed at Gammage Lab (Ed. Note: This is the first of a threepart series dealing with the behind-thescenes activity of the Dram a Depart­ ment. Part one deals with costumes. Next week's article concerns scenery.) By SHARI HUME Costumes for local dram a pro­ ductions are born in room 214 of Gammage Auditorium. Jo­ anne Griggs is their mother. Miss Griggs, an instructor in speech and dram a, designs cos­ tumes and supervises their con­ struction fa- all campus plays. Room 214 is the lab where these costumes are constructed. IN DESIGNING costumes Miss Griggs first does research on the play and discusses cos­ tuming with the play’s director and scenery designer. She then studies the play’s characters and starts her designing. While students don’t design costumes for the actual produc­ tions, there is a costuming class which Miss Griggs teaches. “Costuming is based on three things,” says Miss Griggs, “re­ searching the period, designing and constructing.” She hopes to develop these skills in the stu­ dents of her costuming class. THE 18 students in the class study different costume de­ signs throughout history from early Greeks to the end of the 19th century. • “We have three projects in the class,” says Miss Griggs. “The first project includes de­ signs of a period. A period is the era of time when a cer­ tain kind of clothing is worn,” she explains. These projects are alternated so every period stud­ ied in class is covered by a stu­ dent project. “The movement of a period is often dictated by the costumes they wear,” says Miss Griggs. “ FOR EXAMPLE, women in 20 pounds of crinolines move much differently from the flap­ per of the ’20’s. Men too, are af­ fected by their period. A Ren­ aissance man with tights, cape and sword moves much differ­ ently than a modern dresser,” she explains. “Period study is important be­ cause the period is a reflection of the age and shows the feel­ ing of a particular kind of peo­ ple,” she states. The second project for cos­ tuming students is to elaborate on a period where each student designs costumes for a play of a certain period. THE THIRD project is chair­ manship of one of the shows during the semester. “It is this project that helps students to become most fam iliar with cos­ tuming,” says Miss Griggs. While working on this project students learn about fabrics and construction. “Each student is taught to make a straight stitch on one of the sewing machines in the lab,” says Miss Griggs. There are three commercial sewing machines in the con­ struction laboratory. “We usually have 10-15 people H O N D A --- working on costumes for plays,” she says. Not all of these are students. Many are graduate as­ sistants and interested students. “We depend a great deal on this volunteer help,” she says. At the end of productions the costumes go to stock in the Lycium. The hundreds of hours spent on these costumes are for­ gotten, and Miss Griggs and her students anticipate the next play on the agenda. 2311 West M ain - Mesa - 969-7375 ‘Miss Julie,’ ‘The Stronger’ Showing At Lyceum Tonight “Miss Julie” and “The the two performances will Stronger,” two one - act begin at 8:30 p.m. plays by August StrindSpeech and drama in­ burg, Swedish dramatist, structor Holmes novelist, and short story will directSusanne “Miss Julie,” one writer, will be presented of Strindberg’s best known tonight and tomorrow at plays. The play will include the Lyceum Theatre. a dance choreographed by Presented by the) Read­ Kathleen Erickson, dance ers’ Theatre of the depart­ instructor in the depart­ ment of speech and drama, ment of health, physical education and recreation. Graduate assistant Lynda Salisbury will direct “The Stronger,” a dramatic mon­ ologue in which the speak­ er interacts with another character who does not re­ spond vocally. The cast of “Miss Julie” includes Judie Flatt in the title role, Mike Flatt as Jean, and Jan Golman as Kristin. The show was also pre­ sented last night. There is no admission for the per­ formances and the public is invited. Weekend. E D IT O R Bruce M . Spence A ssistont Editor STUDENT COSTUMING — (From left to right) Joan Weinzapfel, Tom Fox and Barbara Morris in costumes designed by Miss Griggs for the production ‘The Night Bell’ presented by Lyric Opera Theatre earlier this year. Bob Golden W E E K E N D it published every Fride y es •tie W E E K E N D m ogexine of the dolly Stele Frets. In 1492 Columbus crossed the Ocean Blue — Not the country of India to find, the destination he had in mind — was Service - Sales - Rentals - Parts 2/2 Miles East of the Campus 6n Tempe-Mesa Highway READERS' THEATRE - ST A T E P R E SS Num ber One In Transportation APACHE HONDA iff?! .21 InqA ^sbrrt ------- Friday; Apnl ■15, 1906 ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. & Thu re. Nites BIGBURGER 1737 S. Mill Tempe 0 966-1661 1324 N. Scottsdale RdScottsdale • 945-7341 "ZORBA THE “A grand uproarious Bacchanalian bash.” — Tim e M a g a z in e ANTHONY QUINN •ALAN BATES-IRENE PAFAS WINNER 0F3 ACADEMY AWARDS! V -A. L L E TT 7:00 & 930 With SPtmg upon us. the proprietor's suits are styled with an eye „f 3 6SS a.i d comfort a»d a healthy respect for the demands weather wear. They are now offered in vigorous array, oi wmcn a sampling is shown. © xford ^ Ijo p 967 6664 * 509 MILL \ TEMPE c OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEMEN CORNER FOREST AND SEVENTH ______ fi*day, April 15, 196« STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 3-B A rch itectu ral Courses Require Long Hours By KATHLEEN TIERNEY ___ Photo by Chuck Frldanm aker CONCENTRATlCjN — Fourth year architecture student Bill Close carefully studies and evaluates his project. Bob Hope Hosts 38th Annual Oscar Awards Monday Night Monday night is Oscar tune again on Channel 3 a t 8 p.m. Boh Hope will emcee for the 12th time on this, the 38th Acad­ emy Awards Presentation. The contests will be close and interesting for the top three cat­ egories, best picture, best actof and best actress. MY PICK FOR best movie is “Dr. Zhivago.” It is competing with “Darling,” “Ship of Fools,” “The Sound of Music” and “A Thousand Clowns.” Best actor is going to be real­ ly hard to pick — they’re all so good. My choice is Richard Bur­ ton for “The Spy Who Came in From the Cold.” Also up are Lee Marvin for “Cat Ballou,” Law­ rence Olivier for “Othello,” Rod Steiger for “The Pawnbroker” and Oskar Werner for “Ship of Fools.” Julie Christie is my pick for best actress for her role in “Darling.” She’s up against Ju­ lie Andrews for “Sound of Mu­ sic,” Samantha Eggar for “The Collector,” Elizabeth Hartman for “Patch of Blue” and Simone Signoret for “Ship of Fools.” WITH THE Academy Awards show Monday, many of 1965’s top films are in town now. “The SoiHid of Music” is a t the Vista and “Dr Zhivago” is a t the Kachina. Both have 10 total nom­ inations. At the Hayden East is “The Spy Who (¿m e in From the Cold.” “Patch of Blue” is show­ ing a t the Palms. Other movies in town include “Our Man Flint” and “Von Ry­ an’s Express” a t the Fox and a mystery thriller “Ten little In­ dians” a t the B e t h a n y and Northern. BOB GOLDEN ning Arizona Architect maga­ zine done by the student AIA, said “A design project is not something you can sit down and crank out.” Which m ajor is the most de­ manding? There are probably as many opinions on this as there are m ajors. Bill Close, president of the Student Chap “Before we start forming a ter of the American Institute concept to solve the design pro­ of Architects (AIA), think it’s blem, we research as thorough­ architecture. ly as we can into all aspects Close, a fourth-year student which will affect our design,” in the five-year program, is he said. carrying 20 sem ester h o u r s Fourth-year students are now which involve 39 class hours per working on a Trappist monas­ week. According to Close, “De­ tery, a six-week project. This sign requires three hours of out­ project, as often happens, is a side work for every class hour, competition. The winner will be but most architecture students sent for a summer’s study in put in four or five.” Fontainbleu, France by Weaver FOR ABOUT a week before a and Drover and Associates, design project is due, he said, Phoenix. students give almost total con­ For the first week and a half centration to their projects. of the project, students heard The Engineering Center clos­ es at 2 a.m. so the students go speakers such as Father Thom­ home and stay up working right as Walsh on the changes in the through till the next day’s lunch Catholic liturgy which will re­ quire innovations in chapel de­ hour. sign. If you catch an hour’s sleep A FORMER Trappist monk at noon, he explained, you can get through the rest of the day. told them about life in the mon­ “I usually sleep about 14 hours astery. Close said the students a night for a few days after­ have to consider that the monks, though aloof from society, are wards.” “Actually, when you get ih- very much in tune with the 20th tereseted in your project, it be­ century. They must also design comes a tremendous challenge a monastery which could be and you can’t sleep anyway,” built by the monks themselves. he said. The students also visited the CLOSE, WHO designed the co­ hypothetical site, about 40 miles ver for last year’s award-win­ west of Tempe, to learn it’s par­ 1612 EAST MeDOWELL r o a d • p h o e n ix ^ Next To — “Brookshire Restaurant” WIN "Social Security” JACKPOT! Every day a new num ber le chosen. Your Social * / \ Security number may win you up to $200.00 HOURLY RATES THE CO LLEGE SPECIAL DEAL M" 4*y - T " es- 4 Need a burro? UNITED Try the movies! AIR LINES A producer of “westerns” might find you a burro, but it’s many a year since We’ve seen one. Or a grizzled, pick-carrying prospect­ or, either. You just don’t find cop­ per that may any more. Our Kennecott geologists search out ore with precision, tools and hardearned knowledge, prove their findings with the diamond drill, and keep us digging where the copper is. Such scientific pro­ cedures all the way down the production line help guarantee that weekly paycheck to over 1400 Arizonans employed by Ray Mines Division. STEWARDESSES W e i- CHURCH 9:30 A.M. — 10:45 A.M. Scottsdale B ib le C h u rc h 6806 E. M a cD o n a ld D riv e ('/ i M ile. W . o f Scottedale R oad) v (& > Enjoy Travel and Freedom From Routine <•» # Free 5% week training # Excellent salary and liberal expense allowance e Assignment now being made to spring and summer classes Interviews Will Be Held Wednesday, April 20 & Thursday, April 21 Baalc Requirements: Single, 6’2” to 6’9”, at least 20 years old (girls 19!/2 may apply for future classes). Glasses or contacts ok. Contact State Department of Employment, 207 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix. Telephone 254-5631 UNITED B a y M in a s d i v i s i o n A n Equal Opportunity Employer CLOSE SAID 120 s t a r t e d with him in first-year design. In the present fourth-year de­ sign class there are 30, 16 of the original class and 14 trans­ fers or men who have dropped design for a year due to course load and are now picking it up. According to Close, architec­ ture students receive very good training in drawing and most of those who drop out of architec­ ture go into commercial a rt or an architecturally allied field. P O N T ATTEND 3 Players _____ __ 1.50 Male Escort -------- $ .70 4 Players ___ ____ 1.50 GW Friend _ NO CHG. 5 P la y ers------------ 1.50 __ $ .70 Hr. For Both Copper Corporation After the project is submit­ ted, the students formally pre­ sent their designs to the depart­ mental faculty and defend them using their drawings and mod­ els as visual illustrations. @ UC Family Billiards 2 ru y e L We will welcome job inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers in mining, write to u s at Hayden, Arizona. ticular requirements and limi­ tations. An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 4-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND Friday, April IS, 196« Art fCollection On Display At Gammage Until May 5 A display of watercolors and Dr. Hugh Broadley, curator of Dixon, “Study in Space V” by pictures in related media is on ASU’s a rt collection, is respon­ Lyonel Feininger and “The display at Gammage Auditorium sible for displaying the collec­ Peneque” by Xavier Gonzalez. daily from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. tion and making it available to Also “White Mountain Coun­ The 16-piece exhibit is part of the public. try” by John Marin, “Backyards ASU’s art collection normally on Various different displays have in Snow” by Charles Burchfield, exhibit at Mathews Library. been on exhibit in Gammage this “Valley Ranch” by Phil Dike, Twelve of the 16 items on dis­ year. “Bass” by Winslow Homer, play were donated by Oliver B. James. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Lew­ Included in the current display« “Mine Building” by Ben Shahn is donated three paintings and are “The Tolling Bell” by An­ and “A Sky After El Grico” by another was donated by the drew Wyeth, “Monarch of Ber­ Charles Demuth. American Academy of Arts and muda” by Reginald Marsh, And “Barn Variation” by Letters. “Hillside Homes” by Maynard C h a r l e s Sheeler, “Mazatlan Women” by Millard Sheets, “Seascape” by Jack Zajac, “Tortilla Makers” by Ynez John­ ston, and “Market, PortauPrince Haiti” by Adolf Dehn. The exhibit will be on display through May 5. YOUNG MEN UNDER 25! HARMAN'S Do you think your car insurance rates are too high? H!"t.ry,mn,U? nCC,mai' Mve y °u “P to $50 or more. All you do is fill ° u r a simple questionnaire to eee if you qualify. You have nothing to lose and a lot to gain. Just call the Sentry man nearest ydu for details. m Dining Room “THE TOLLING BELL” BY WYETH Mesc>-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE Pat Barber REGULAR $1.95 946-5141 Chicken Dinner Only Civil Service Employees Insurance Company Auto ■ — Fire — Homeowners for Faculty mid Staff — Low Coot Protection — Fast Claim 8ervice — Local Representative $|25 For Information call: SENTRY. XpNSURANCE M O N D A Y ONLY Harold Anderson 967-3250 (Evenings) Phoenix Br. Office 264-3741 (Daytime) Served 4 to 10 P.M. “ It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” Tbq. Hardware Mutuals Organization P r e s e n tin g The D rinking Song fo r S p r ite "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To th e tune o f "Barbara F ritch ie") W I R ir a U lH C Paris Belts. Each has a style as individual as the rocking beat of Jay and The Americans’ new album, "Sunday and Me". Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is |e7 ---------------— rigeur for every worthy cause aand institution. --------- ■ . M4V it u A J But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this nuyr * e s?me poking and coughing. So what? It's all in what b o u t "t ha"* A?d S?®tking of good, clean t h i n g s what *aabout the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's _ A»* m v m jm m vA,^n:^H°We^ei-’,g00d clean things may not exactly be °f Jollies. In that case, remember that in *aiS° very refreshil>g- "Tart and tingling," nnit »i:iAnd Tery collegiate. And maybe we'd better q t while we re ahead. So here it is. The Drinking The Paris Competition Stripe Belt. W hite with contrasting stripes. $3.50. The Paris Cinch Ring Buckle Belt. Stitched shrunken steerhide. Black or brown. $4.00 The Paris Paisley Belt. A wild splash of color in tune with Spring. $3.50. W hen you w ear a Paris Belt, you show people w h o ’s boss. to hndvery if y°U °an g0t a group together to lingritPrie®d sing it--we d be surprised. 3000 BELTS i PLAINES AVENUE. OES PLAINES. ILLINOIS 6001« LeSueur’s M,n'* onOWU] I v y im j Q U IC so ft! prink ?] Clothes A s advertised in Playboy and CayaÜer SPRITE, so TART AKin ti ng ling , w e .hist couldn' t KEEP IT OUTFIT . Friday, April 15, 1966 KAET-TV Serves Community With Varied Prog ramming By JERRY KOSOWSKV KOSOWSKY “Serving aU the people in Phoenix and the outlying areas with cultural, public service, general information and tele­ courses, are the main purposes of KAET channel 8,” said pro­ gram director Don Burgess. People are under the impres­ sion that the educational station is just here to provide telecours­ es for ASU students. Nothing could be farther from the truth In order to appreciate the sta­ tion a complete understanding of the types of programs, serv­ ices, problems and expenses is needed. > THE STATION has two types of programs. The first is the telecourses. These are produc­ ed in co-operation with the dif­ ferent departments at the »Uni­ versity in order to handle the overcrowded conditions of class­ es. This is the point that most - people know about and think is the only reason that the sta­ tion is on the air. What they do not realize is that the tele­ courses serve many people who have no connection with the school. Don Burgess gave these ex­ amples of helpful programs: business math, personal finance, music appreciation, and Span­ ish 101-102 are viewed by many people and are of interest to people besides those which take the courses for credit. Hie other types of programs that are broadcast are the gen­ eral evening programs. These are programs that the station produces locally and receives from the NET- (National Edu­ cational Television) or rents or purchases from distributors and other stations. The programs consist of topics that will inter­ est a wide variety of the Valley viewers. BURGESS SAID “Since we’re not commercial, we don’t have to sell time. Though we are concerned with getting viewers, we don’t have to worry about ratings.” Because of this KAET has been able to experiment in different fields of television that other stations can’t afford to try. m m , 7?. Another thing that should be realized is the way the station operates. The programing that goes over Channel 8 is decided by many factors. The first thing that the sta­ tion does, is to look for a real need or service not bein g met by the other stations in the Val­ ley. Also to find where they are deficient, and then try pro­ graming to fill these gaps. The station also receives two and one-half hours of public ser­ vice programs per week from NET and two and one-half hours of cultural shows. THEN THE problem of mon­ ey arises. Little does the general public realize the expenses in buying programs. People have called the station and asked why cer­ tain programs are not procur­ e d for the station. The answer is quite evident if you ever lot* a t a program price list. Just recently the station w as' offered such programs as “Pro­ files in Courage” and “Valiant Years.” These programs are great and would attract a large audience but the cost is from $150 to $200 per program, and the station has to buy a pack­ age of 26 shows. Since the sta­ tion can’t afford these prices, they have to rely on the pro­ gram s they can get from the NET library and other sources for either nothing or just a few dollars per show. ANOTHER TuiNG the station does is produce a m ajority of their own programs. This is done with the co-operation of the faculty of ASU and with the help of different agencies throughout the Valley. Valley residents sometimes notify the station when something is go­ ing to happen or if they want a special program done. MODERN MACHINERY — KAET-TV engineers John Novak (seated) and Dick Wellman check over video tape machine. KAET also is here to benefit the University. It produces many programs to acquaint people with the structure of the University and the members of the faculty. It also helps the students in the school learn how to work with a television sta­ tion both administrationally, mechanically and how to be on television. The station is an asset to the complete state of Arizona as well as to the University. KAET is constantly trying to improve their programs both in content and production. It’s obvious when visiting the station that the staff members are proud of their station and community and so are we. i i f * • bpring M Fever W on't Affect Your Appetite CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1 1 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe ♦Air Conditioned of course What you notice i s . . . spinner-style wheel covers wraparound triple tailligh ts a quick downsloping roof line What you feel i s . . . the stability of its Jet-smoother ride th e eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! f th e response of a 4-speed you can add What you call it is an Impala Super Sport H O N EYM O O N SPECIAL MEXICO CITY $79» 7 DAYS, 6 NIGHT8 P lu s T ran sp o rta tio n In c lu d e s Pre fe rre d Room Location, Cham pagne, Flow e rs, F r u it and Ph oto to y o u r H om etow n Paper. Many Other Honeymoon 8peefala To Chooee FromI THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART 707-B So u th Forect A ve . O x fo rd Sq u are Tempo — Phone 967-3396 Impala Super Sport Coupe CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS ! N0.1 BUYS • NO. 1 CARS Wow a t your Chevrolet dealer’s Where you get it is at your Chevrolet dealer’s, and when is now—during Double Divi­ dend Days. There are Super Sports plain if you call this plain: Strato-bucket seats, console, carpeting and eight standard safety features like back-up lights. Super Sports lavish with com forts you specify. And Super Sports eager with things you add. Buy now! OtSCOVERAMTMCA All kinds of good buys all In one place., .at your Chevrolet dealer’s: CHEVROLET»CHEVettb . niraw n . rppyAip. corvette F r id a y STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 6-B Phoenix Symphony Due April IS The Phoenix Symphony Or­ chestra will perform in its final subscription concert pair of the season Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19. Guy Taylor will conduct. Both concerts begin a t 8:30 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium. Monday tickets are sold out, but seats are still available for Tues­ day’s performance. “Belshazzar’s Feast,” an ora­ torio, will be the featured work. Joining thé orchestra will be the Phoenix Symphony Chorale, di­ rected by Wallace Hornibrook, and the ASU Chorus, directed by David Scoular. Ara Berberian will be die bari­ tone soloist. Berberian is a vet­ eran of more than 50 operetic roles with leading opera com­ panies in the nation. Tickets are on sale at Com­ munity Box Office locations (The Happy House in Tempe Center). RAY ICELY Where Are We Going? The 20th Century has advanced •to supplant time - consuming more in a shorter tim e than any chores, they are the basis of previous era in many ways, modern life. These marvelous in­ while a t the same time it has ventions have now taken the deteriorated because of the chores and privileges that we once had, but we don’t dunk “easy way out.” The many advancements cal­ enough to realize the latter have culated to make life easier and almost been lost to us. DRAMA HAS had remarkable give humanity time for the more important aspect of life (to changes during this past cen­ think) has seemingly backfired tury. Although radio (nice was a by misuse. Now, instead of us­ dram atic device, its format ing these conveniences merely changes have ceased its efforts LATE NEWS for' ! IH l gl _ Expanding military and commercial business has created even more openings. As you contemplate one of the most important decisions you have yet had to make, we suggest you consider joining us at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Like most every­ one else, we offer all of the usual “fringe" benefits, including our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. But, far more important to you and your future, is the wide-open opportunity for professional growth with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability. You will be working on challenging new prob­ lems of propulsion. NAM E. STREET A D D R E S S . And make no mistake about it... you’ll get a solid feeling of satisfaction from your contribution to our nation’s economic growth and to its national defense as well. Your degree can be a BS, M S or PhD in: MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL EN­ GINEERING • PHYSICS » CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • CERAM ICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEERING SC I­ ENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. For more specific information (and immediate action) concerning a career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, write today (or use coupon) to Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineer­ ing Building 1-A, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hart­ ford, Connecticut 06108. April 15, 1966 in this sense of dram a. Because of the inherent limitations of film and television, dram atic structure and presentation have undergone considerable and ex­ tensive innovations. Audiences have become so ac­ customed to them that they ex­ pect these to be used in the the­ ater. And because movies and television try to get the largest possible audiences for their pro­ ductions, they tend not to create dram a, but to entertain by con­ suming time pleasantly. If fins was the theater’s main task, it would die. FORTUNATELY the theater is growing, not because of compe­ tition with the electronic media, but because it has something viable and different to offer. More citizens are discovering that to go to the theater means an evening of enjoyment through a participation in thinking. Thinking is what film and tele­ vision have done for us; in the­ ater we have the opportunity to do it ourselves. In television, for a dram atic situation, the music slowly rises and the cam era moves in until only the main point of conflict is seen. It’s all spelled out. The audience really doesn’t have to pay attention — the director will carry it along. One wonders if the rising sta­ tistics in theater attendance are deceiving. Is the growth pro­ portional to rising population fig­ ures? What do the figures sig­ nify? FIGURES CAN be made to say anything. Everyone has his way of seeing an object and bis view of surrounding articles will vary with his background. So, all in all, there is no right or wrong, but merely opinion. So is file “thinking man” on the rise? Is dram a rismg to a new Golden Age? Perhaps, but looking a t the many facets of our daily life, I think not. Advancements in reducing kitchen time for women are ter­ ribly m istreated. How many women now can cook a good nonfrozen dinner? Advancements in cosmetology are considered so tremendous, that washing and care for personal hygiene are out. Advancement in construc­ tion has resulted in identically flimsy and impersonal dwellings. Advancement in mass consumer selling has made service to the customer an idea of file past. With all these “advance­ ments” pressing close upon us, what chance is there we will take time out to think for owselves and discover who and what we really are? GENTLEM EN: SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSIONPOWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. P r a t t & W h it n e y Q ir c r a f t CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS E A ST H A RT FO RD . C O N N E C T IC U T FLORIDA OPERATIONS W EST PA LM B EA C H , FLO R ID A ' u D I V I S I O N O F U N I T E D A IR I RCCFR A F T C O R P . P A n Equal O pportunity Em ployer, M & F 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. Call 264-9183 for inter­ view or stop by 301 W. Indian School Road, Suite 118 and ««k for Sir. Andy Eaton. MCI «SI liiqA ,yßbh1 Friday, Apnl IF, 1966 Julie Andrews Sparkles In Vibrant ‘Sound of Music’ By BOB JOHNSON Making a movie about an exu­ berant governess who tames a brood of mischievious children and brings happiness back to a bitter and lonely widower with­ out sounding like an extended chorus of “Hearts and Flowers” is not easy, but to his credit Robert Wise successfully brings about the coup. In his movie, “The Sound of Music,” now entering its sec­ ond year a t the Vista Theater, he delicately teeters on die edge of sweet sentimentality, but never loses his balance. MUCH OF the credit must go to Julie Andrews, who as the irrepressible Maria makes even die most trite and simple lines sound good. She acts, sings, and dances her way through three hours of sheer enjoyment. The movie is based on the true life story of Maria von Trapp and taken from the Rod­ gers and Hammerstein hit {day which ran for 1,442 perform­ ances on Broadway. It’s the story of M aria, a young postulant at the Abbey in Salzburg, Austria during die 1930s who is sent by the Mother Abbess to serve as governess at the von Trapp home. There she capitvates the seven chil­ dren and falls in love with Cap­ tain von Trapp, a retired naval officer. ALTHOUGH ADHERING faithfully to the Rodgers and Hammerstein play, a few songs are omitted and a couple added by Richard Rodgers solely for the motion picture. Surely never before has a mu­ sical score been so skillfully en­ twined into the story line and beautiful scenery. From the moment Julie Andrews bursts onto the screen running and singing in a mountain meadow high in the Austrian Alps, the viewer is captured by the mag­ nificent photography and set­ tings. EACH SONG is displayed to its fullest advantage. The most impressive number, “Do-Re-Mi” runs a t least five minutes on the screen and features a number of abrupt scene changes, sel­ dom attempted in motion pic­ tures. Other splendid songs, wellknown by now, are: “M aria,” “My Favorite Things” and “Climb Ev’ry Mountain.” Rod­ ger’s new songs, “I Have Con­ fidence in Me” and “Something Good” truly add to the picture’s effectiveness. Fine performances are turned in by Eleanor Parker as the baroness, Christopher Plummer as ttie captain, newcomer Charmian Carr as Liesl and Richard Haydn as Max, the lovable char­ acter who launches the von Trapp family on their singing career. THE FILM has been nomin­ ated for 10 academy awards in­ cluding best picture, best di­ rector and best actress, Julie Andrews, and only David Lean’s film of “Dr. Znivago” has matched that number. Also nominated for an Oscar for her performance as the Mother Abbess is Peggy Wood, one of the great ladies of the American theater. She may well win it, for she does a quite im­ pressive job singing “Climb Ev’ry Mountain” despite the fact that she’s 74 years old. 'WISE, WHOSE picture “West Side Story” won 10 Oscars, chose Irwin Kostal as musical direct­ or after working with him in “West Side Story,” and it was a good choice. Kostal success­ fully tarings about the transition of the stage music to the screen and makes it seem as though it were written directly for the movie. “THE SOUND of Music” is high-class escapism and movie­ goers of all ages enjoy return­ ing often. That’s why it’s a good bet that probably half the audi­ ences are returnees. It’s the biggest box office hit of 1965 and has broken all rec­ ords in the state of Arizona and is predicted to become the big­ gest grosser of all time, sur­ passing even “Gone With The Wind.” It’s been around a long time in Phoenix and will prob­ ably be around a lot linger as it’s booked through Labor Day. “SO LONG, FAREWELL” — Julie Andrews, Chris­ topher Plummer, and The Children sing in “The Sound of Music”. FILM PROCESSING SERVICE Sputarti bf tin Aiimisial Cuter FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film ) Coupon good with ang negatioe ang time NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN WHICH NO EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE FILMS ARE PICKED UP EACH AFTERNOON ew e «xpratso FINISHED PRINTS ARE DELIVERED TO THE A V CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library) - ---------------------------— FILM DROP LOCATIONS Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A ' Ed. Bldg. — Quad West - M. U. Bldg. - Palo Verde Halls Let HERTZ Put You In Drivers Seat BODY CONDITIONING & REDUCING Private Instruction H O LID A Y SPECIAL $99 for a full week — Eichenauer Gym Papago Plaza N O M ileage Charge 946-5111 Europe RENT O N OUR REGULAR COLLEGE RATE OF $6.00 A DAY A N D 11c A MILE. $300 Round Trip NY/London SPECIAL FARES Available to ASU Students, Faculty, and Alumni Call Alumni House 966-3556 Day 265-9077 or 279-6912 Evening W EEKEND SPECIAL FOR IN F O R M A T IO N A N D RESERVATIO N S Call L O U 1025 E. Orange, O S M A N f 9 6 7 -8 1 6 1 Apt. T6, Tempe, Arizona $15.00 for Friday thru M onday Plus 11c A Mile Eriday, April 15,. 1986 STATS' -PRESS-WEEKEND P a g e ~8-B ‘Skin of Our Teeth’ Coining May 13, 14 “The Skin of Our Teeth,” a comedy by the American novel­ ist and playwright Thornton Wilder will be presented May 13 and 14 by the Arizona State University Players. Dr. James Yeater will direct. The originally scheduled pro­ duction of “Peer Gynt” has been postponed, Dr. Y e a t e r said, due to unanticipated tech­ nical difficulties. ASU Players will present the Wilder play in its place. The two performances will be in Gammage Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Season tickets for the ASU Players’ productions will be honored. First presented in New York 20 years a g ih “The Skin of Our Teeth” starred\Frederic March as Antrobus, Florence Eldridge as his wife, Montgomery Clift and Frances Heflin as their two children and Tallulah Bankhead as their maid, Sabina. The play tells of George An­ trobus, an average American at grips with a destiny, some­ times sour and s o m e t i m e s sweet. The family experiences numerous catastrophies b u t looks upon the future with dis­ arming optimism. Alternately bewitched, befud­ dled and becalmed, they are the 77 stuff of which heroes are made — heroes and buffoons. ALOHA! JAMS They have survived innum­ erable calamities by the skin of their teeth, and the play is a tribute to their indestructi­ bility. Starring in the ASU produc­ tion will be Michael Lucchesi as Antrobus, Anita Byron as his wife, Georgette George and Dick Elmer as their children, and JoAnn Yeo as Sabina. Others in the cast include Lin­ da Leppa as the fortune teller, Jim Minotto as the announcer, Bill Vaughn as Mr. Fitzpatrick, Ave (from Iran) as the dino­ saur, Peggy Thurston as the mammoth, O. B. Lewis as the doctor, Ray Currie as the pro­ fessor, Larry Baird as the judge and Mike Druse as Homer. Also starring are Gloria Whit­ ing, Eleanor Prickett, Cynthia Wootton, Dale Hobart, Robert Graybill, Eric Silver, Steve Mastroni, Gary Hall, Kathleen Hur­ ley, and Joe Edwards. ' Appearing as refugees, conveeners and g u e s t s are El­ aine B arrett, Katina Politz and Mary Walker. Doubling in these parts are Mastroni, Edwards, Hall, Lewis, Silver, D r u s e , Graybill, Currie and Baird. Those without season tickets may buy tickets at the Lyceum box office, 966-3437. Tickets will also be on sale at Gammage on the evenings of performances. p——Weekend Roundup——« TODAY “Under Milkwood,” Phoenix Theatre Center (by Dylan Thomas). Wemher von Braun lecture, 8:15 p.m., Gammage. Baseball—ASU vs. UofA ^hoenix Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Tennis — ASU vs. San Fernando State, Tennis Courts, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Movie, “Hiroshima, Mon Amour,” Cosner Audi­ torium, 7:30 p.m. “Under Milkwood,” Phoenix Theatre Center. Baseball — ASU vs. UofA, Phoenix Stadium, 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tennis — ASU vs. San Fernando State, Tennis Courts, 10 a.m. SUNDAY Movie, “Hiroshima, Mon Amour,” Cosner Audi­ torium, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY Phoenix Symphony Orchestra and ASU Concert Choir, 8:15 p.m., Gammage Auditorium. Pete Null's Brides To Be You're In The News TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE •A u to Body & Fender Repairing •A u to Painting •W heel Aligning & Balancing 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 Tempe Center Jo in m e a s an Urihe Stewardess P A R I S ... L O N D O N ... R O M E ... TO KYO If these world Capitals sound exciting to you . . . w hy n o t jo in th e big wide wonderful world of P a n Am as a F lig h t Stewardess. FLY with the World's Most Experienced Airline! PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS needs girls to fly to Europe, Latin America, Africa, Asia, and the Far East. Must be single; age 21 thru 26; height 5’3” to 5’8”; weight 110 to 138 pounds; well propor­ tioned; attractive. Must have good health and good vision without glasses. Must have knowledge of a foreign language. G uys Super Minimum salary to start $301.50 per month with frequent increases. Many other benefits including 90% discount vacation travel, 30 days vacation per year. Girls Regular at britannia 707-A S. Forest INTERVIEW S WILL BE HELD APRIL 21 You should apply only if you meet the above qualifications. Appointments can be by phoning 966-3611 — the Placement Center.