Student Senate Replies Sophomore Sen. John Florez replies to yester­ day’s Page One editorial criticizing the senate’s ap­ proval of a $23,000 carillon bell system on page 4. Sam Linder, speaker of the senate, was also invited to reply^ in today’s edition, but declined so that he could prepare a thorough response for next Tues­ day’s State Press. 2,000 Students Ask Vote Bell Petition to AS President Senate Can’t Act On Referendum Photo by Richard Cantor SENATE DEBATE — Freshman Sen. Bob Carlin, left, urges his colleauges to re­ consider purchase of carillon bells as Speaker of the Senate Sam Linder listens from podium. See story below. S en ate R ea ffirm s B ells A fte r D ebate W edn esday By BOB JOHNSON Student Government W riter The Student Senate Wednesday voted down 23-11 an attempt to reconsider the $23,000 carillon bell purchase. As a gallery of some 20 visit­ ors and students protesting the bells looked on, AMS Sen. Terry Forsberg asked that the sen­ ate reconsider the bell bill and possibly put the final decision before the students themselves. The senators then voted for or against reconsideration, some taking the 2-minute time limit to explain their votes. Those against generally indi­ cated the students had not stud­ ied the issue enough to vote on the controversial i s s u e and those for reconsideration claim­ ed their constituents had a right to be heard. Freshman Sen. Bob Carlin said although he personally was in favor of the beHs, he felt “dissension and apprehension” among the student body requir­ ed that the issue be put to a student body vote. Business Administration Sen. Steve Dana, said he was against a referendum because the State Press would decide such an elec­ tion “and I don’t trust the State Press.” Liberal Arts Sen. Bill Sage (received applause from the gal­ lery when he said he was con­ vinced his constituents did not want the bells from his inves­ tigation and he had to respect their wishes. In other action, the senate passed: — A resolution supporting the, nation’s policy in Viet Nam; — The $35,000 library bill. It defeated a bill easing restric- thus on candidate advertising in State Press during election campaigns. The Membership and Elect­ ions Committee, studying the absences of senators, reported that many were close to die limit. $291,966 Hearing An open hearing on the proposed $291,MS AS budget for 1969-97 will be held Mon­ day at 2 p.m. in die MU senate chambers. The Fi­ nance Committee invites all individuals and groups with questions about next year’s budget to come to die hear­ ing. Senator Forsberg, concerned with the proposed cutting of the AMS budget, said the solution lay in reorganization of the group. A bill establishing a Depart­ ment of Traffic Appeals was in­ troduced by off-campus women’s Sen. Maryann McGovern. The department would be the jud­ iciary agency responsible for hearing a p p e a l s concerning campus traffic citations. The Senate Finance Commit­ tee’s budget recommendation for AS organizations for 196667 was discussed briefly in the committee of the whole. The committee of the whole also recommended “do pass” on a petition directing the Campus Affairs Board to study the pos­ sibility of graduate students as­ sisting in the counseling of un­ dergraduates. The committee of the whole then began discussion on a bill establishing a Student Informa­ tion Board which was introduc­ ed by LA Sen. Charles Wise and BA Sen. Steve Dana. A section of the bill estab­ lishing a weekly newsletter to report student government ac­ tivities was the main topic of discussion until closing time. By JOHN POLICH Managing Editor ' Petitions signed by over 2,000 students cannot now force the Student Senate to submit the $23,000 carillon bell question to a student vote. Senate parliamentarian John Herrick said yesterday delay in the anti-bell campaign and the wording of the petition make it im­ possible for the senate to legally act on the petition. BUT Richard Hork, one petition organizer, said he and fellow supporters plan to submit their petition to AS President Fred Reish on Monday. Reish can sign, veto or not sign the carillon bill which was CORRECTION Senior Sen. Bob Acklen said yesterday he has never, as State Press erroneously reported in a page one editorial yesterday, charged “State Press with failing to fully inform the electorate of die exact nature of a carillon bell system, and of the benefits of such a system to the University community.” State Press regrets its error. passed by the senate last week. If he chooses to, Reish can veto or fail to sign the bill in re­ sponse to the petitions which Hork claims represent the consensus of student thought. IF THE BILL is vetoed, it will go back to the senate. If left unsigned, it will be forwarded to President Durham for signature or veto. Parliamentarian Herrick said if the petition asking a referen­ dum had been submitted to the senate before last week’s session when the final decision was made, the senate would have taken the opposing signatures into account before voting. UNDER ARTICLE IX, section 2 of the AS Constitution, the sen­ ate, if it chooses, may “by a % vote and upon twenty-one (21) days notice” submit any “proposed legislation” to the Associated Students for a vote. Therefore, a referendum could have been called by—but not forced upon—the senate only before passage of the bells bill. If the word “initiative” had been substituted for “referendum” in the more than 100 petitions now being circulated, however, a student body vote could have been demanded. SECTION 1 of Article IX states “Any member(s) of ASASU may, upon the presentation to the Student Senate of an initiative petition bearing the ,signatures of 20% of the Associated Students, request specific legislation upon any matter within the authority of the Associated Students.” Supporters of the move to give students a direct vote on the carillon bell controversy said they hope AS President Reish will take their petitions into consideration. THEY SAID since there is now no limit on the number of sig­ natures they need, they hope everyone for a student vote will sign the petition before Monday. Bill Maslow said persons circulating the petitions must return them to Hork, John Chopak or him before Monday to insure that all signatures reach Reish. University’s Freedom Might Depend On Diversified Support, Durham Says By JOHN WALLACE The future freedom and independence of large American Uni­ versities well may depend on their 'ability to gain support from as many different directions as possible, President G. Homer Durham Wednesday told the 52nd annual convention of the American Asso­ ciation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. Addressing some 1,300 college administrators from universities throughout the United States and severe! foreign countries, the president said 'that as enrollments keep going up and schools ex­ pand, state législatures may find it too costly to continue financial support on a large scale. “Here hi Arizona,” continued President Durhahi, “legislative funds appropriated to state-supported institutions have declined from 73 cents to 67 cents of the legislative budget dollar. This is the result of the state’s educating more students, not a shortage of capital.” “CONSIDERING MILITARY defense and planning, agricultural studies, industrial research and the professions,” said the speaker, “ it is obvious that universities have demonstrated a national value. “As legislatures find themselves incapable of supporting the schools and a t the same time meeting public demands, the birth of the national institution directly supported by the national govern­ ment is not inconceivable.” Continued on Page Eight Friday, April 22, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 2 W ORLD BRIEFS- Artifical Heart Not First By United Press International NEW YORK — Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz of Maimonides Hospital in Brooklyn claims surgery performed yesterday in Houston is not the first use of an artificial heart. He said he used such a device in an operation about two months ago. Marcel De Rudder, the Illinois coal miner who had an artificial heart implanted in him yesterday in Houston, is now under „intensive care. W ASHINGTON — President Johnson yesterday post­ humously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor to Pfc. Milton Lee Olive who fell on top of a grenade and smothered the explosion with his body Oct. 22 saving the lives of several comrades. for juniors who swing! Hahon L a vik D escribes N orw egian C am pus L ife In Norway, he said, “the stu­ dents run the university.” Ac­ cording to Lavik, the Norwegian university’s power is reserved to administrative duties. It can only remove a student from school for flunking out or com­ mitting a civil offense. LAVIK explained that there are no dorms in the Norwegian University. Instead, there are apartments operated by the stu­ dents. What’s more, no rules or regulations are imposed on res­ idents. “In Norway, the student makes his own life.” University book stores and cafeterias are also run by the students on a non-profit basis. <*Money for their operation is re­ ceived through government and * . private loans. The government Great social change is taking likewise furnishes students edu­ place in the Latin American re­ cational loans with no interest publics, says Mrs. Mavis Bies- charged. Students are given be­ anz, noted sociologist, as she tween two and 20 years to re­ spoke to a group of sociology pay loans, depending on the amount borrowed. students last Friday. “We have no free speech prob­ Mrs. Biesanz lectured and lems in Norway,” Lavik said. presented slides concerning her The university does not interfere visit to Latin America. She and with extra-curricular activities. her husband, John Biesanz, pro­ There are Communist organiza­ fessor of sociology at Wayne tions on campus as well as ex­ State University in New York, treme right'wingers. The Comrecently returned from Para guy where they spent the last year studying community organiza­ tion. By DAVID LUBIN Norwegian universities have no free speech problems, ac­ cording to junior Hakon Lavik of Bergen, Norway. Lavik is a political science major who hopes to be a polit­ ical journalist after graduation. He has sold several articles dealing with Norwegian politics. Comparing American to Nor­ wegian universities, Lavik con­ tends that here “the school acts as a parental agent. The admin­ istration runs the students.” Sociologist Says Social Change Taking Place Mrs. Biesanz sprite briefly about each of the countries she visited, explaining the social change which is taking place. Nationally-known Photographer To Display Photos on Campus An exhibition of photographs by Carl Chiarenza, nationally known photographer, will be displayed on campus through April 29. j Arranged by Jack Stuler, in­ structor in art, the exhibit is in the lobby of the arts building and may be viewed by the pub­ lic from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES B O D Y C O N D IT IO N IN G R E D U C IN G Private Instruction Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating M aterial Tempe Center • W O 7-4482 Open Mon. & Thur*. Nitee IN THE Eichenauer Gym Papago Plaza 946-5111 weekdays and on S a t u r d a y mornings until noon. tk Chiarenza is an instructor in fine sots a t Boston University and editor of the quarterly “Con­ temporary Photography.” His work, which may be said to be related to abstract ex­ pressionism in painting, is term­ ed the “equivalent” by photo­ graphs. Photography historian Beaumont NewhaU explains the “equivalent,” first explored by Alfred Stieglitz, as “die theory in which the photograph be­ comes not only the interpreta­ tion of a given place, not only an image to be appreciated for its own challenging beauty, not only a journalistic report of a given moment of time, but riso an evocative release, a symbol —even, a t 'times, a trigger to a stream of consciousness.” Chiarenza earned his bachelor of fine arts degree a t Roches­ ter Institute of Technology, and his master of science degree at Boston University. He is a member of the Society for Pho­ tographic Education end of George Eastman House Associ­ ates. INX MOOD Bold as Tiajuana brass, serape stripes rock the linear look of a sleeveless overblouse and slim s ki r t. . . both crispy-fresh in black or coffee with white rayon and silk. Like new, like now, the pillow beret totals up brand new fashion in the Minx Mood! CELIA'S munist Party, however, is very weak in Norway. All university groups, although the university does not recognize them as such, are given free use of university facilities.” IN NORWAY, Lavik is a mem­ ber of Libertas, a political fact­ finding organization that publish­ es its finding and conclusions. According to Lavik, Libertas, al­ though not affiliated with the Conservative party of Norway, is very close to it. Concerning local issues, Lavik said “road building, sewage and the rapid population explosion are lively issues. On the nation­ al level, the big newsmaker has been the public investigations of the industrial policies of the So­ cialist Labor Party removed from power in general election last year. Concerning the war in Viet Nam, demonstrations against American involvement are few and “nobody makes a controver­ sia lissue out of them. Univer­ sity students are allowed to demonstrate but they must first ask permission of local police. Students must promise to re­ spect local property. Permission is rarely denied.” HARMAN'S For the parader who intends to step off in style, the Proprietor has marshalled not only suits to meet the most exacting uniform regulations, but all the other equipment required for a smart Easter turn-out. The gentleman is invited to join the ranks now being outfitted. from 49.50 Open Till 9 Thursday Nites Mes<>-Tempe Hi-W ay TEMPE REGULAR $1.95 Chicken Dinner fashions Tempe Center Dining Room O x fo r d OUTFITTERS FOR GENTLEMEN CÓ RN ER FO R EST AN D SEVEN TH Only $|25 M O N D A Y ONLY 8erved 4 to 10 P.M . “It’» Finger Lickin ’ Good” Friday, April 22, 1966 STATE PRESS P ace 3 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA— ‘Brief Symphony’ Monday To Feature Guest Artist The University’s Symphony Orchestra will present a concert entitled “Symphony in Brief” at 8:15 Monday night in Gammage Honors Given By ROTC The ROTC Sprang Awards Re­ view for the professor of Mili­ tary Science was held on the drill field at 8 a.m., Tuesday Colonel Coy L. Curtis, took the salute and presented awards to outstanding cadets. The following cadet officers were designated distinguished military students for the school year 1965-1966: Capt. Roger S. Anderson, Lt. Col. Bruce J. Berres, Maj. Max N. Goodrich, Lt. Col. James M. O’Keefe, 1st Lt. Cornelius A. McDevitt, Maj. Daniel W. Searls, Maj. Joseph R. Simek and 1st Lt. Norman A. Trippner. Frederick Abbott of “F ” Com­ pany was named outstanding sophomore pistol marksman. Auditorium. Appearing as guest artist with the all-student orchestra will be Frank Spinosa, associate profes- | sor of music. Spinósa, first vio­ linist with the New Art String Quartet, will perform Mozart’s “Concerto in G Major.” The concert will also feature selected movements from sym­ phonies by Hayden, Borodin, Hanson, Mahler and TchaikowTROPHY WINNERS — CoL Albert Lowenstein, Lt. Col. Harry Abbott and Sgt. sky. David Germain all of ASU Pershing R ifle Squad, isplay one of the trophies the The concert is open free of group won at the national convention held April 8-10 in Boulder, Colo. Squad was charge to everyone. awarded most improved regiment and highest scholastic average in U.S. Senior Tops Region Engineers9Contest fê o ic u n o n d ó beauty salon An ASU senior engineering student took top honors in the Pacific Southwest Contest of the American. Society of Civil Engineers held last week in Monterey, Calif. Jeff Kracht, for his paper “Challenges in Sanitary Tempe Center 967-3722 Engineering,” received $50 and a set of 10 engineering design manuals worth $300. Evening« B y Appointm ent He may go on to the National Confèrence of ASCE in Washington, D. C., this summer. Kracht’s paper was chosen from 20 submitted by students of 11 colleges. BYU took second and fourth places and Stanford,* third. M OTHER'S DAY s p 20 E. 5th St. WO 7-2972 — WO 7-4274 Home Phone W O 7-631» For Parties . . Large A rtificial Plants For Rent FOR DIAMONDS! LET U S TEACH YOU HOW TO GRADE D IA M O N D S G et Show Mom you really care . .. Most mothers cherish the memory of now grown children. If you see your mother less often than you’d wish, consider the real pleasure you can give this Mother’s Day by present­ ing your Mom with a fine portrait from Studio “M.” 1 — Miniature oil color Portrait in a 24 kt. Gold Frame. R egularly priced at $29.88 Only $15.88 Complete OFFER with a H O N D A 30th “Portraits of Excellence” HONDA Headquarters STUDIO ”M " FOR JEWELRY for ASM — Tempo Scottsdale 6906 M cDowell Scottsdale A P R IL Time to remember with Professional Portraits Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house. And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda offers you all these advantages plus economy: price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably low. Why not join the crowd? Western Honda E X P IR E S Located iri the P 250 PAIR OF PIERCED EA R R IN G S IO N E E H Phone 967-4662 TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER . Page 4 Friday, A pril 22, 1966 STATE PRESS 'Ù EU TRAL' SEN ATO R'S A N A LY SIS More Infori at ion Needed on Bell Referendum II Editor’s Note: We present Sophomore Sen. John Flores’s response to the Page One editorial in yesterday’s State Press in a coatinning attempt to shed more light on the carillon bell controversy.) * * * By JOHN FLOREZ Let’s establish something right off. Yes, I am a student senator. But, believe it or not, I am neutral on the carillon bell issue. This is why I feel it is time for an objective look at the bell debate from someone who knows what is happening on both sides. I have served on the Senate Finance Committee this year and have listened to open hearings and long discussions concerning the unappropriated balance. I have heard numbers of people voice their opinions including Mrs. Grady Gammage, former-senator Joe Kalish, Alum­ ni president Don Dotts, referendum peti­ tioner Charles Lustfield, etc. I ONLY wish it were possible for every one on campus to have attended these sessions. For now, as the idea of a ref­ erendum begins to shape into a reality, it will take an educated student body to save sucTi a referendum from being a full-fledged farce. For how, if one is not informed of the facts, can he con­ scientiously cast his vote for or against a measure? For this reason I am writing this article. Let’s prove a case in point—that is, that the stiidents are not educated con­ cerning the bell issue. Take yesterday’s survey printed in the State Press. Twothirds of the 600 students polled at ran- dom were against the purchase of a carillon bell system. One student said, “ (Carillon bells) Why not? Maybe they can appropriate the other $4?#00 to buy a gigantic ice cream wagon to go with them.’’ Obvi­ ously, this individual failed to read that the Senate had already appropriated $35,000 to die library for books and educa­ tional materials. Now, add the $23,000 being asked for the bells and subtract this from $72,000 and you certainly don’t have much left. ANOTHER student said “It’ll disturb the people in the LL Building.” Also false. The sound from the bells spreads out from its place of origination. People in the LL will hear the bells the least, according to the University of Utah, BYU, and Westminster College where carillon systems have been installed cm top of classrooms. ANOTHER individual declared, “Stu­ pid bells that can be stolen ever year?” Perhaps this student didn’t realize that the carillon would be housed in a room of the LL Building—not on top of it. The only parts of the system remaining ac­ cessible (that is, if thieves wish to scale six stories) are the speakers. “If we’re going to buy bells, let’s build a tower to put them in” was another comment. Apparently this student hadn’t been told that the bells will be only temporarily housed in the LL Building and that the Physical Plant has said that a permanent structure for the bells will be built in the future. It was also said in the survey, “Now that popular opinion is against them, I’m against them.’’ And, brothef, you’d better believe it! This is the manner in which the whole issue has culminated. At least if you’re going to be against the bells, you should know why you are against them. IT CERTAINLY is strange that while the Finance Committee held hearings on the unapporpriated balance more sug­ gestions weren’t brought up as to what the students really wanted done with their money. But, now it is too late, and what’s done is done. If the students have decided they don’t want carillon bells, then certainly they shouldn’t be appro­ priated. Let’s keep these facts in mind: $35,000 has been spent on library books, a gift “the largest of which we have ever re­ ceived,” according to Alan Covey, our librarian. If the students feel we should spend the entire unappropriated balance for books, fine and dandy. Secondly, the carillon system has been endorsed by Mrs. Grady Gammage, Pro­ fessor Edward J. Demson, Don Dotts (alumni president), Dean Bruinsma of the College of Fine Arts, Dr. Joseph Schabacker (Academic Vice President) and others who feel the bells would add much to university life. THIRDLY, most of the unappropriated balance comes from our alumni. The alumni association has expressed its desire for the carillon. Fourthly, let’s clear up a common mis­ conception concerning the bells. The system is completely electronic. Its sound is reproduced so clearly that its tone is much purer than a massive bell could ever be. The quality of the sound is ex­ ceptional. There are many things I haven’t agreed with concerning the handling of the carillon issue in the senate. I feel that the Student Development:Commit­ tee has perhaps been too pushy and too one-sided in their haste to get the car­ illon appropriated. I FEEL that there hasn’t been enough information in the State Press concern­ ing the “meat” of the carillon issue, (whose fault this is, I don’t know). I feel that many Senate members have put toe blame for this where it might not belong—on the State Press. (However I do feel that the State Press has perhaps retaliated a little hard to these criti­ cisms.) You, as students, have three choices: Buy toe bells, spend the whole $72,000 balance for books, or don’t spend it until there is something more appealing. The issue a t hand is basically this: Are your representatives overlooking your wishes and voting entirely for them­ selves in respect to toe carillon? I per­ sonally don’t think so. But, if you hon­ estly don’t want bells (and you vaguely know something about them), call your student senator and tell him. But, don’t just tell him you don’t want a carillon system (if this is the case), tell him what you think should be done with toe rest of the unappropriated balance. He’ll listen. At least he’d better. Letters to the Editor { Now 'Everybody7 W ants to Say Something EDITOR: What an amazing action we have had in the let­ ter section during toe past few days. It seems that the whole campus is combined against the Student Senate because of its “misrepresentation” of t h e wants and needs of the students. Everybody seems to favor books rather than bells, and they’re blaming the senate for not ap­ propriating funds accordingly. Perhaps a good question for us to ask ourselves is, where was everybody when the problem was being discussed? After ask­ ing around a little bit myself, I found that most of the people here didn’t care and still don’t care. IT JUST so happened that there was a group of members of the student body that had a good idea for toe use of our ex­ tra cash. Nobody bothered to say much at all until this week. Finally after the problem has been publicized, hashed out and then passed, “Everybody” wants to say something. Why didn’t they speak up when the people who want the bells spoke up? Yes, the student Senate here is great university. guilty of misrepresentation of Arizona State’s physical stat­ the body. Our Senators have a ure changes daily as it spreads. definite problem. They seem to Yes, it has grown, but it has no be the only ones who really care spirit. The school doesn’t live. about ASU being more than It doesn’t radiate with the good buildings, professors and books. feeling a university should have. When (after a struggle) they do It’s dead. Why? Because most find something that seems to be of the students that fill its class­ desired by all, nobody pays any rooms don’t care. attention until a bill is passed. A history professor this semes­ Then is the time to rise out the ter stated in one of his lectures ranks of mediocrity tostand and that nobody including himself be recognized. Legislators must would care less if tomorrow the become weary at time in an ef­ place didn’t exist. He was right. fort to read the minds of those If you need an example look at they are trying to represent. the situation a t hand. Nobody It would do a lot of people cared before the bill was passed, good to hear toe alma mater and now all we have is two dis­ chiming over the campus at organized g r o u p s bickering, twilight. Maybe then they would mainly just to be blowing off. be more aware of this univer­ ISN’T IT time we gave Arizona sity and the responsibility they State University its life? It has should take upon themselves in been in existance since 1885 and building it. still lies mute. THE TAXPAYERS have done There isn’t anything that can a wonderful job with our institu­ create good feelings like music. tion. Witness of their generos­ ity is bom in our buildings, fa­ One of the happiest things a cilities and our faculty. They university student can experi­ have taken upon themselves ence is the strains of the song their part in the making of a of his Alma Mater sounding throughout campus in the eve­ ning. Music appeals to the heart and makes us feel a special hap­ piness with being a part of and really caring about Arizona . T H E S T A T E P R E S S is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University, tt is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year. It is entered a s State. second class, postage paid at Tempe, Arizona, 8S281. Let’s give oujj university a T H E S T A T E P R E S S is a member of the Arizona voice that e v e r y university Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press should have. Let’s give it a vital and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $5 per school year. part of its spirit, that it may fully grow. Let’s fortify it that P R ESS Editor-in-chief ............. M ARTHA THAYER M anaging e d it o r ____ j ----- ---------lohn E. Polich it might rise as a bold Saguaro Night Managing editor.... ------------------- ii Jerry Hofferber in toe sunset, praying strength Cam pus editor ......... — :-- -------------------Paul Schaff for brave tomorrows from the Assistant ........... -----------Mare» Viksio Assistant News editors - Toni Atmore, Valerie Jones desert sky! Copy Editors ...... ....... Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf Sports editor............... ........... Brian Tracy Sincerely yours, Assistant .......... -............ Bill Thomas CARL GORDON PYPER Weekend Editor _ .................. Bruce M. Spence Assistant ........... ................ Bob Golden Sophomore, Business Chief Photographer..-.... --- ------------Chuck Fridenmaker Chief Proofreader... Administration — ..... — ........ Bob Johnson lotnsD bie ff p r o o t i C lassified For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 1, between 0:30 i.m.-3:30 p.m., or call »66-34S7. Rate: Sc per word, 7Sc minimum per issue. • FOR SALE • 14 FOOT centerboard sailboat. Fiberglass finished. $350. 1916 E. El Parque drive, Tempe. Half-block south of Broadway. '55 Chevrolet; 56 Lincoln; 650cc B.S.A. Fair cash offer. Takes any. See 815 N. Hayden. D-206. S E L L -T R A D E '56 Nomad C-8. $325. Call 966-1520. Tempe. Need 327 parts and fourspeed parts. 1964 Vespa MS., 150cc, like new, with windshield, luggage rack and spare tire. Would you believe $250? Phone 947-3382. Great books of the Western World with Syntopicon: 54 volumes . . . bookcase in­ cluded. oGod as new, priced at $200 for quick sale. Call Stan KUmek, day . . . 278-8536 evening . . 278-0155. Fender-Bassman, used 3 months, and bass guitar. Sell separately or together. Phone 967-0564. Triumph with custom body offer, call 944-7908. sharp! Best • PHOTOGRAPHY AR T C E N T R E STUDIO P R E SE N T S P O R T R A IT S — $7.95 Your Choice of 5 Poses Expert Retouching Included (1) Giant 11x14 or (2) 8x10 or (1) 8x10 plus (1) 5x7 plus (6) Wallet Studio Hours 9-5 M W F Only Call 966-7681 or Stop by 401 M ill Ave. RENT Mesa West Aparatments, 513 West 9th Place, Mesa, phone 969-3368. Two-bedroom apartments, all electric, heated swim­ ming pool, *10 minute drive to school. Unfurnished two-bedroom apt. In exchange for yard work. Inquire at 825 N. Hayden, Scottsdale. PERSONAL L O S E W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drug. Want better grades? Try Strategy of Study, a scientific study system. Send $3 to: Human Systems Analysis, P. O. Box 2330, Stanford University, Calif., 94305. TYPING S E N I O R S ! SEC U R E YO U R FUTURE. Professional job resume. Phone: 265-3630. Thesis and manuscript typing. 1916 E. El Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and before 7 J p.m. ______________ __________________ _ LOST Female Beagle, missing since April 18th, lost in the vicinity of campus. Named Sloop/. »4*4915. Three-ring blue notbook. Lewis and Clark insignia on cover. Typed notes Inside. Reward! HELP W ANTED T E A C H E R S W A N T E D : $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. A IR L IN E STEW A R DESSES F L Y with the World's Most Experienced Airline P A N A M E R IC A N W O R L D A IR W A Y S needs girls to fly to Europe, Latin Amer-. ica, Africa, Asia and the F a r East. Must be single; age 21 thru 26; height 5 '3 " to 5 '8 "; weight 110 to 138 pounds; well pro­ portioned; attractive. M ust have good health and good vision without glasses. M ust have knowledge of a foreign lang­ uage. Minim um salary to start $301.50 per month with frequent increases. M any other benefits including 90% discount vacation travel, 30 days vacation per year. Stew­ ardesses will be based in New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Miam i, or Houston. You should apply only if you meet the above qualifications. Interviews at Arizona State University will be conducted on Ap­ ril 21, 1966. Appointments can be made b y ,phoning 966-3611, the Placement Center. Help wanted Female: waitresses and res­ taurant help are needed for our new res­ taurant opening soon. Golden Eight ball, Hayden Plaza East (only after 3 p.m.) H A V E permanent job for cleanup work at Tempe car agency. Full time job for student working split shift to allow time for classes. Close to campus. Applicant must be good worker. No experience ne­ cessary. See Brit Smith or Em ory Colkett, 802 Mill, Tempe. SUMMER JOBS S T U D E N T S W A N T E D — Full time sum­ mer work. $1,200 minimum salary. Re­ quire immediate applications. M S H E N ­ T E R P R IS E S , Box-W, Dept. A, Springfielw, Oregon. INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chemis­ try, physics and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. SERVICES ATO Mud Bowl Is Scheduled TEMPE’S COMPLETE TEAM HEADQUARTERS Check our stock first for baseball and softball equip­ ment needs. We stock everything from scorebooks to sliding pads. Choose from only the top name brands: RAWLINGS WILSON LOUISVILLE BATRITE SOTHERN It will be the actives versus the pledges in the annual ATO mud football game Sunday at 2 p.m. The public is invited to the “Mud Bowl,” held behind the ATO house, 620 Alpha Drive. Read The U N IV E R S IT Y SPORTING GOODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE M O NITO R on Sale on the M. U. Porch Tempe Center Open Thurs. Till 9:00 Phone 966-1633 D o You Need An Apartment For The Summer? D E P E N D A B L E , cheerful person to work day or evening shift in neighborhood laundromat. Contact Nancy Conant, 9662227. Taco Bell Corporation will be taking ap­ plications for employment on April 23, 1966 on Apache Blvd., V2 block east of Rural road, between 12 and 4 o'clock. Applicants must be neat In appearance, alert and of unquestionable integrity. Ap­ plicants must be between 16 and 18 years of age for part-time, and 18-27 years of age for full-time. By TED JARVI For the unitiated, this weekend’s Ojai Intercollegiate Invitational Tennis Tournament sounds like its about on the same level of importance, as the annual convention of the Arizona Committee on Eskimos and Igloos. Ojai, Calif., is so unknown that natives who are gone for more than a day forget about i t THE OJAI TOURNAMENT, however, is a lot more important than it sounds. Besides being the 58th annual tournament held in Ojai, it is, as Coach Ted Bredehoft of the Arizona State tennis squad says, “one of the largest meets in the country.” Making the trek to Ojai w ill be such well-thought-of college tennis teams as UCLA, the University of Southern California, Stanford, California and the University of Arizona, to name a few. Altogether there are 12 teams participating which ought to just about fill up the existing facilities for visitors in Ojai. ACTUALLY there won’t be too many people at the tournament since each school is limited to a maximum of four men, two entries in the singles and one in the doubles. In the case of ASU, two men are going to carry the whole load. Dave farm er and Larry Stanley w ill bear the Sun D evil colors and Coach Bredehoft is going along for the ride. Any promising junior college prospects Whom Coach Bredehoft might encounter at the tournament w ill be purely coincidental. WITH THE Davis Cup of western collegiate tennis (Is there any other kind of collegiate tennis?) at stake, UCLA and USC are the standout favorites. Jim Osborne of Utah is the major hope of WAC contestants. Osborne is the man who wound up in the finals of Phoenix’s Thunderbird Tournament with Arthur Ashe. Farmer of ASU can be expected to put up a favorable showing, having a 13-3 record as the Devils’ top seeded player. A s if the Ojai tournament isn’t enough, the Sun D evil squad travels to Albuquerque next weekend w ith the baseball team. The University of New Mexico tennis team has a fine 13-4 record. The D evils are 10-6 in the season. discus. Last week the former Glendale High School star up­ set Olympian . Randy Matson in tiie event at the Civitan Relays in Memphis, Tenn. The 440-yard dash should be one of the top races of the meet when a pair of freshmen re­ new an old rivalry. New Mexico’s Kenny Head lost only one 440 race as a prep star at New Albany, Ind., and that lone defeat was at the hands of ASU’s Ron Freeman. THE SUN DEVIL quartermiler ran for Jefferson in Eliza­ beth, N. J., and had the best prep time in the nation last year with a :46.7. He defeated Head in the Golden West High School meet last summer. This season Head has run a :46.5 for the Lobos while- Free­ man has been clocked in :46.9. In another individual dual, ASU’s Glenn Winningham will» square off against Arizona*# John Tushaus in tile javelin. Winningham’s best throw is 248-11 while Tushaus has a 24710% toss to his credit. A pair of Scotts could turn the two-mile run into a real battle when New Mexico’s George Scott faces ASU’s Louis Scott. UNM’s Scott has run the dis­ tance in 9:01.1 while Arizona State’s Scott has finished the eight-lap in 9:02.7. ★ REFRIGERATED ir CARPETED ★ University Imperial ^ 1036 E. Orange POOL University Manor University Square ^ 1044 E. Orange 1015 Stanley NOW TAKING DEPOSITS FOR SUMMER OCCUPANCY Summer Rates from June 1st to Septem ber 1st 2 Bedroom Townhouse _____ ____ _$135 plus tax 2 Bedroom Single L evel ________ $130 plus tax 1 Bedroom Apt. ____ ,______ ___ $120 plus tax Includes Utilities .j SE W IN G A N D A L T E R IN G . Mrs. James Kotten, 1311 West lOtti Place. Phone: »676173. P R O F E SSIO N A L T Y P IN G F O R T H E S IS A N D D ISS E R T A T IO N . P H O N E 265-3630. If Interested. C all 967-1513 Page 7 STATE PRESS Friday, A pril 22, 1966 TOP GOLFERS TEE OFF AT 8 - L inks T ourney T oday Action (hi the first 18 holes of play will get underway this morning at 8 as the top colleg­ iate golf teams in the nation vie in the third annual Sun De­ vil Golf Tournament. The 54 holes of Medal Play will take place at die Mesa Country Club, with the second 18 holes being played this af­ ternoon at 1 with the final 18 being shot tomorrow beginning -at 7 a.m. PARTICIPATING teams indefending NCAA c h a m p i o n Championship included in the tournament. TROPHIES will be awarded to the Team Champion, second and third place, along with an Individual Champion, second and third place. The grueling 54 holes of play have a par 210. Last year, Joe McDermott of New Mexico fir­ ed a blistering 18 under par to cop the individual honors with a 192, while Cal State at Los Angeles took the team title. no State, Cal State at Los An­ geles, New Mexico, UofA, New Mexico State, Texas Western, Colorado and ASU. Each team will consist of six players and the scores of all players will count toward die Team Championship. There will also be a ' Team Low Ball Soccermen Try For Comeback THE BIG FOUR — Carrying the hopes for ASU in to to d a y ’s opening ro u n d of th e S u n D ev il G olf T ourney a re (1-r) R ick T a lt, G eorge B outell, J o e P o r te r III and K e n F ulton. TEMPE BODY SHOP Every day a new number is‘ chosen. Y o u r Social Security number m ay w in you up to $200.00 11 E. 4th St. D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-4067 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE 1 2 3 4 5 •A u to Body & Fender Repairing •A u to Painting •W heel Aligning & Balancing M onday, T ues., & Wed. M ale E scort $ .70 G irl F rie n d NO CHG. $ .70 H r. F o r B oth Get In Shape Now! W E OFFER IN D IV ID U A L CO U RSES & PERSO NAL INSTRUCTION FOR: Rock around • Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning • Sauna • Steam Bath The clock T h a ts’ us. D ow n a t th e m ine, 24 ho u rs a day, h a u lin g out rock. M aking it in to copper. S elling it ’ro u n d th e w orld, boosting A riz­ ona’s econom y a ll y e a r ’round. N ot too long ago, th is w as a zero ho u rs a day operation, abandone w h e n h ig h -g rad e ores played out. K en n eco tt took over, fig­ u re d new approaches, began tu rn in g once w o rth less low -grade ores in to h ig h -g rad e copper, w ith a ll th e sta te w id e benefits such a going o p e ra tio n brings. Rock aro u n d th e clock? F or A rizonans, it’s m usic to o u r ears! Charter Memberships SELECTIVE SERVICE COLLEGE QUALIFICATION TEST $6oo by David R. Turner "W e've h elp ed m illions pass all kin d s o f tests." S P E C IA L D EA L WsWAW.V.VAVsy Hours: 10 to 10 Daily PUBLICATION H O U R LY RA TES P l a y e r '. $ P la y e rs 1 P la y e rs 1 P la y e rs 1, P la y e rs ............... 1 t Draft rment • Scientifically planned to help you achieve your highest score » Provides intensive training, drills and re­ views in every phase of Test • Telia you exactly what to study . . . helps you fitid your weaknesses fast —and correct them . . • Contains many sample tests. Q.AA. prac­ tice to give you the feel of the Test . . . in­ crease your confidence • Plus Special Tips & techniques for scoring high YOU CAN TAKE THIS TEST ONLY ONCE! BB pr epa re d ! Available at your college or local bookstore a, W IN "Social Security” J A C K P O T I SEE US FOR A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S This book can help you to e&ucfaf @cte Family Billiards 1612 E A S T M c D O W E L L r o a d • p h o e n i x Next To — "Brookshire Restaurant” Pete Null's <6 en < 3 -/tanfeCtn W. Invitations Business C ards Bind Thesis Fliers Bus. Form s N C R 8ets 104 W . University Drive Ph 967-3995, Tempo Phi Sigma Kappa has stretched their lead to a comfortable 13 points over second place Alpha Tau Omega in the men’s intra­ mural standings. Phi Sig Dick Wiley is pacing all individual scorers with a high of 35 points. Giving depth to the loop leading team are Rich Silliman, 20 points, and Bill Young, _____________________ _____ 18 points. THE FOLLOWING are the top Bruce Hammer, ATO, is the second leading scorer with 21 10 in the intramural standings: 186.5 points, and his frat brother, (1) Phi Sigma Kappa 163.5 Clark Congdon, is fourth in the (2) Alpha Tau Omega 159.5 (3) Sigma Chi standings with 19 tallies. 143.5 (4) Fijis BASKETBALL competition is 132.5 in full swing, with the champ- (5) Alpha Epsilon Pi 130.5 (6) Sigma Phi Epsilon elimination playoffs be­ 125.5 (7) Best A ginning yesterday. 123.0 (8) Delta Sigma Phi Probable favorites for the (9) Phi Delta Theta 121.5 tourney, the Soul Brothers, (10) Theta Delta Chi 115.5 drew a bye in opening round The second 10: (11) Pi Kappa play and will face the winner of yesterday’s Pi Kappa Alpha- Alpha; (12) Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Kappa game today (13) Kappa Sigma; (14) Sigma Nu; (15) Sigma Alpha Epsilon; at 3:30 p.m. THE MOST serious challenge (16) Theta Chi; (17) Hayden; to the Soul Brothers will prob­ (18) Phi Kappa Psi; (19) Irish; ably come from the Rejects or (2;) Delta Chi. ATO. ThoiSe two teams met head-on yesterday in opening round play, the winner meeting either the Phi Delts or Sigma Three world track records Chi today. have been set in Goodwin Stad­ The decider for the champion­ ium: two in the 220 yard dash ship will take place Tuesday,. set by Henry Carr and the April 26, on the main court of 440 mark set by Adolph Plum­ Sun Devil Gym. mer of New Mexico. Sports Short The Sun Devil soccer squad will attempt to regain some of its lost prestige Sunday as they face the Luftwaffe in the Knock­ out Cup Championships at Mon­ terey Park in Phoenix. Game time is 3 p.m. The Devils lost die league championship to Hollandia last week, 1-0, after leading the league until the last week of play. The Luftwaffe handed the’De­ vils a bruising 4-2 defeat late in the season during regular play. • • • • • • Phi Sigs Pacing Intramural Stats g ai N»r Mpfith m L jniueriitu ^ bbeaitb C^iub.U IN TEMPE 1016 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 IN PHO ENIX We w ill welcome job inquiries from Senior Engineering Students. For information on rewarding careers tn mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona. l i 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. 8 Ph. 266-6798 Corporation lay Minas Division A n Equal Opportunity E m p lo y r Page 8 Friday, A pril 22, l%f$ STATE PRESS Nobel-Prize Winner To Speak Here Batman Symbol of Man’s Desire for Magic Sebald By DIANE BLIED Batman symbolizes man’s de­ sire for magic, according to Hans Sebald, assistant profes­ sor of sociology, who participat­ ed in a discussion about the TV show Wednesday in the MU up­ per lounge. Because of his powerlessness and inadequacy, man is search­ ing for a powerful agent who can solve his problems, Sebald told about 75 students. “Man likes to identify with this type of agent.” HE EMPHASIZED that there is nothing pathological about the the public’s interest in Batman; he has certainty and always comes up with the right ans­ wers. “Batman is just like us but he has developed certain talents, so he is quite believable,” said Dr. Ronald Smith, assistant pro­ fessor of history. Batman first appeared in the comics in May, 1939. In 1942, 15-minute Batman s e ria l^ ta rt- Dr. Ronald Smith, assistant pro- MORE ABOUT - Durham’s Speech Continued from Page One However, he said he felt that herein lay the future problem of control over university functions and actions. Churches established the first schools of higher learning in the Middle Ages, the president explained. Slowly, the churches were joined and then supplanted by states in support of such institutions, the result of which is much in evidence in this country today. “Here in the United States, corporate and industrial support of universities never got its foot in the door,” said Dr. Durham. “CERTAINLY the possibility of industrial schools, such as Mo­ torola University here in Arizona, isn't non-existent, but we in edu­ cation would much rather the industries support state schools than establish their own.” Dr. Durham sees as a chief danger the possibility of centrali­ zation of support of an institution, thus making the demands of such a supporter too influential. The interests of a university can­ not be arbitrarily directed by its strongest supporter. “The challenge of the future is to maintain the diversity of interests needed to cultivate the ‘rare’ minds and often strange ideas which a university can best develop,” he said. “As a fountain of knowledge,” said ASU’s president, “the uni­ versity must withstand the demandes of government and other agencies from without, and student government and ‘non-govern­ ment’ from within.” “Universities are becoming more and more influential, with the result that everyone wants a hand in their function,” said Dr. Durham. “It may well be that through this diverse support the university can best maintain its self-government and political in­ dependence.” ‘Oldies’ Dance In MU Tuesday An “Oldies but G o o d i e s ” dance will be presented by the Social Board in the MU ball­ room Tuesday from 7:3Q to 10:30 p.m. KRIZ disc-jockey Lord Jim will play the “oldies.” The trophy for the social board decorating contest will be awarded to the group which did the best decorating for the var­ ious dances the board has pre­ sented. Water Queen Tickets for the Women’s Day Banquet, May 5, may be pur­ chased from AWS representa­ tives in the dorms. Tickets will go on sale in front of the MU May 3. Price without a meal ticket is $1.75, with a meal ticket, $1. 100 Invitation* — Mexico. Top Itineraries; expert U N IV ER SA L TRAVEL 18 E. 5th St. WO 7-1673 Tempe Center HOUSE STORE A rtC arv ed settings hold a d iam o n d so delicately, it’s a lm o st frig h te n in g . t. £\ A 1 f / / V I Í j i i / H X \ hr W c\ ! / y f ■ Chandler W R IG H T ’S J E W E L E R S / i / S1 / / i Y . Flaastaff B A B B IT T B R O T H E R S s-Y ] / j ./ . / fi ' j i \ Phoenix R O S E N Z W E IG ’S J E W E L R Y S/ Phoenix W E S L E Y ’S J E W E L E R S ■ c even d e s ig n e d a d ia m o n d p e t a ls o f a n ew s p r i n g J l o w c r . S o th e d ia m o n d y o u sh o w o ff to th e w p n ld w o n ’t o n ly be d a z z li n g . B u t e le g a n t to o . y I In (>u c a n th e n e w A r t C a r v e d c o lle c t io n , c h o o s e J r o m s lim , s o a r in g , m a je s tic \d csig n s. A n d w ith o u t b e in g f r ig h t e n e d . B e ca u se s in c e w e g u a r a n t e e a l l th e d ia m o n d s THE lie se t, w e a ls o \ g u a r a n t e e th e y w i ll sta y r ig h t t h e re . Ç c w e le s tà j1 L TEMPE’S FINEST ■! Flagstaff C E N T N E R ’S J E W E L R Y Glendale BLA C K JEW ELERS j ¡¡j e n g a g e m e n t r in g to re se m b le t h e so ft fra g ile ^ i s \ Of course this love-duo looks different... it's by ArtCarved (the famous creators of over 50 million rings since 1850!) FIRMAMENT SET His $32.SO Hers $27.50 7 ) / / See Dream Diam ond R in gs O N L Y at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers / ' / y \ D R E A M W E D D IN G R IN G S , ' ■ P 1 ; j NEW \ / 1 / 1 / i 1 \ 1 1 1 \ \ 8SH 1 A \ \\ ^ 1 i / ■ j \ Ml \ 1 1 1 1 911 Mill Tempe Center "C o lle g e T r ip s ” are our spe­ cialty. U. S., Canada, Europe, From $11.95 Monogrammed Napkins and Party Supplies — Quick Service Thank You and Informal Notes : Practical Gifts A ll Brides W ill Love ì: W o rsh ip B ib le S tu d y 10:49 A .M . 9:30 A .M . Scottedele B ib le C h u rc h 6909 E.. M a c D o n a ld D rive ('/ a M ile W . of Scottsdale Rd.) IN STUDENT TRAVEL Call or See . . . Shower and Wedding Invitations j COLLEGE CHURCH SPECIALISTS leaders; modest prices. May we tell you more about them? BRIDAL SHOW ERS ! C a rv e d * Women’s Day T iekets Available W ED D IN G S Organizations wishing to enter candidates in compe­ tition for Queen of AMS Wat­ er Sports Day have until May 29. The queen wiU be named May 14 at Butcher Jones Beach. Applications are available at the MU Information Desk and the AMS office, MU204. A $10 entry fee is required. " i never a tte n d " A Nobel Prize-winning physicist, Dr. W. H. Brattain, is among the scientists who w ill deliver lectures during a solid state symposium (April 23) in the Life Sciences Center at 9:45 a.m. Saturday. Dr. Brattain, of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hills, N. J., w ill speak on “Surface Properties of Semi­ conductors. There is no registration fee for the symposium, and the public is invited. The symposium, organized by the Central Arizona Section of the American Chemical Society, is sponsored by Motorola, Inc., and the Dickson Electronics Corpora­ tion. The symposium w ill open with remarks by Dr. George U. Yuen, associate professor of chemistry, and Dr. Ber­ nard van Pul, project engineer, Motorola, Inc. fessor of history. ed a long run in the movies. DR. SMITH said the success of this type of character was phenomenal. In 1940, “Wonderwoman” comics, similar to Bat­ man, had a national circulation of 2.5 million. Assistant Professor of English Dennis Moran discussed Bat­ man in relation to “camp.” The word, originally meaning a ho­ mosexual relationship, today means anything that is “in.” According to Dr. Moran, it is anything that is “so far out that it becomes a parody of itself.” The meaning has been grasp­ ed by the 30 to 50 age groups. THE “BATMAN” television show isn’t camp however, said Professor Moran. The olid re­ runs of the Batman serial are real camp. Moran thinks the Batman show is good because violence isn’t shown; the captions (WOW!, SPLAT!) are shown in­ stead. (ja r v e d f FOR A C O M P L IM E N T A R Y A R T C A R V E D B R O C H U R E , S E E Y O U R A U T H O R IZ E D A R T C A R V E D J E W E L E R O R W R IT E J .R . W OOD A S O N S , IN C ., 2 1 6 EA ST 4 5 T H S T R E E T , N EW Y O R K , N Y. 1 0 0 1 7 Scottsdale R O S E N Z W E IG ’S J E W E L R Y Tempe SCOTT JEW ELERS Tucson C A R T E R ’S J E W E L E R S Tucson CRESCEN T JEW ELERS Tucson GRÜNEW ALD & AD AM S, Tucson N. P F E F F E R J E W E L R Y Yum a K O R N F E L D ’S J E W E L R Y IN C . FRIDAY, April 22, 1966 CONCERT AT G A M M A G E — The Symphonic Band Spring Conceit will be presented tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Gammag« torium. The 75-piece student band w ill be directed b y Harold Hines, director of bands and associate professor of and is free to students, faculty and the 1public. ... * Photo bv Rh Friday, April 22, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 2-B Julie Christie, Lee Marvin Star In Academy Award Show As usual, everyone who saw it ed in 90 minutes instead of 150. is furious at the Oscar show last The result was extremely boring Monday. Everyone is furious be­ and tiring to watch. LIZA MINELLI proved be­ cause everyone had a different yond any doubt that she can’t idea of who deserved to win. Hollywood broke an unwritten sing, can’t dance and can’t per­ tradition in selecting “Sound of form. She ruined “What’s New Music” as the top movie. Since Pussycat,” although there was “My Fair Lady” won last year, little to ruin. Natalie Wood and Inger Ste­ this makes two consecutive mu­ vens showed that they look very sicals. LEE MARVIN, as best actor, tempting with plunging neck­ was somewhat of a darkhorse, lines. The Smothers Brothers although as it turned out it was did a fine job with “Cat Bal-' an overwhelmingly popular lou” and Bob Hope proved that choice. When Marvin sauntered he is still Bob Hope. However boring it was and onto the stage, the applause was however disappointing it was, no loud and long, outdone only by Bob Hope’s acceptance of a spe­ doubt everyone will be back to cial gold medalion presented by watch it next year. BOB GOLDEN the academy president. Julie Christie, escorted by her bushy-haired playmate, w a s S T A T E P R E S S named best actress. “Dr. Zhi­ vago” and “Sound of Music” W e e k e n d tied with five Oscars apiece, al­ ED ITO R though the latter won the big Bruct M. Spence ones — best movie and best di­ Assistant Editer Bob Golden rection. The show was unusually long W E E K E N D is published every Friday as W E E K E N D magazine of the daily this year. The whole thing could the State Press. and should have been present­ GO SUBTERRANEAN GO TO THE ID! Sh ow s-D an cin g -Entertainment Open 7 Nites A W eek JORDAN BROTHERS with the beet in Rhythm and Blues. A F T E R H O U R S 4 nites a week Thurs. thru Sun. 3600 S O U T H C E N T R A L A V E . Phone 276-7734 Catalyst Writings Uneven in Range: Excellent to Mediocre Catalyst, Spring ’66, published by AS, edited by Bill Whitehead, Sigma Tau Delta, 50 cents. By PAUL SHATT Campus Editor A disappointed movie fan once told producer Sam Goldwyn, “Your I a t es t movie stinks.’’ “Who are you to say?” asked Goldwyn. “Who do you have to be?” was the reply. That sort of cultural demo­ cracy generally prevails at ASU, perhaps as the average student’s defense against the seemingly endless pile of re­ ports, briefs, manifestos, and studies produced by a seeming­ ly endless pile of committees, boards and advisory councils. Here is this year’s Catalyst, which was published as a joint venture by AS and edited by Bill Whitehead and a staff from Sigma Tau Delta, English hon­ orary. It is printed in blue ink on blue paper; something one wants to blame AS for instinc­ tively. As with any campus literary magazine, the material in this Catalyst is uneven, ranging from very good to just mediocre, which is where the committee concept comes in. There are several poems and stories in here that are of excellent qual­ ity, but the Glendon and Kath­ ryn Swarthout Awards went to items that don’t seem awardwinners. The first story, “Maybe It Was Just The Sun,” by Dorelyn Kunkel, is the story of a little girl and an old man who ISN’T dir­ ty. The twist is that everybody except the little girl thinks he’s dirty, but all he wants to do is to read her some poems because she’s the only one who will listen to him. The most lively poem in Cata­ lyst is “Reflections Before An Exam,” by Lynda Jones. It is puzzling why this poem, which treats a cliche subject in an amusing, fairly original man­ ner, didn’t win or even place in the awards. Miss Jones’ poem is witty, just a bit playful, and perhaps is too much fun for the judges. “Sheldon,” by J. M. Merrill, was judged first place winner for short story. This is the story of a young boy and an old man who isn’t dirty, but is dying. Sheldon is a young rebel whose mother died two years ago and who apparently is an atheist. Grandpa talks real folksy like, with lots of “damns” thrown in for atmosphere — “What do you HELD O VER 2ND WEEK! ANTHONY QUINN ZORRA THE GREEK W IN N E R 3 Deadline t ACADEM Y AWARDS 1 1 H think the Bible’s all about any­ way; it sure as hell ain’t about death; it’s about life. Man’s too damned mean to -be dead and -** stay that way.” A big year for clean old men. The winning poem, “The Walk Near Puerta Prieta,” by Tim­ othy A. Scannell, is a fairly or­ dinary one of those metaphysi­ cal poems that seem to so ex­ cite professors of literature these days. Taken by itself, the poem belongs here as- a good job by a student, but it is not the best poem in Catalyst. The story that seemed to me the most promising was “Any­ thing You Haven’t Done — Is Something You Didn’t Do,” by Kenneth Howell. This is a story about some youngsters who steal apples, drive cars and talk about life and love. There is a dead cat in this story, also, and some dialogue that is as real as any heard in the Devils Den. Also in this issue are numer­ ous other poems, several stor­ ies, and an essay on Thoreau’s political beliefs, the winning es­ say by Frederick Montesor. Several poems by Rowe Portis seem worthwhile, if only to see what he can do with the langu­ age that we can’t, which is a lot. Catalyst was written by ASU students, but not the type of writers that work for the State Press. That seems enough to be worth 50 cents. IF you can DRIVE. .. you can F L Y an .......* 1 O t « ß - J ...v> . 8 H O W 8 A T 7:00— 9:30 Is TODAY! MERCURY AVIATION V A LLEY A R T WO 7-6664 • 509 M IL L .• TEMPE SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Phone 2 7 5 - 7 5 8 6 50c Late Charge FILM PROCESSING SERVICE Spaasirel by the Ailinisial enter Starts Tomorrow color negative film, black and white enlargement with black and white film ) Coupon good with any negative any time ORDER YOUR CAP & GOWN NOW. . . NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A ROLL IN W HICH N O EXPOSURES ARE PRINTABLE At The UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Open Mon. — Thurs. 8-7 Fri. 8-4:30 FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ROLL OF FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with Sat. -9] FILMS ARE P IC K ED U P EACH AFTERNOON FIN ISH ED PRIN TS ARE DELIVERED TO TH E A V CENTER(In Matthews Hall behind the library) — - FILM DROP LO C A TIO N S Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A* Ed. Bldg, — Quad West — M. U. Bldg. — Palo Verde Halls Friday, April 22, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND RAY ICELY- Wrong Side Emphasized In ‘Agony and Ecstasy’ “The Agony and the Ecstasy” is a marvelous motion picture if one overlooks the fact that it lacks both. The novel by Irving Stone had, of course, to be cut to motion picture size, but the greatest injustice of all, is that the w r i t e r s emphasized the wrong side. “The Agony and the Ecstasy” is the story of Michelangelo. It tells the emotional and contem­ porary pressures that formed his ar t and life. IN THE MOVIE it has taken the shape of a close and under­ standing relationship between a Pope and an artist. The one sub­ ject brought out in the movie was the painting of the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in the Vat­ ican. It is more interesting in an educational sense of learn­ ing how to paint a ceiling (and having a few diversions) than it is in drama. Since this evidently is its ob­ ject, on this basis it can be rec­ ommended for good viewing. There is a lot of good humor capably handled by both Charl­ ton Heston and Rex Harrison. These two support the entire cast and carry the picture to an abrupt and unwanted ending. The action , is well-paced and the opportunity to learn is abun­ dant. . FOR THOSE who have had no opportunity to learn how pan­ els and frescos are painted, the simple and yet ingenious meth­ ods are fascinating. Heston’s greatest agonies however, are ficulties in viewed only as his difficulties, keeping awake late atit rngfifto* finish his masterpiece.. The best part of the picture is the prologue. The work of Michelangelo is explained and examples are shows as a narra­ tor describes the pertinent de­ tails. * mm LOOKING AT the picture from an artistic point of view, the same educational points could have been fused with the story line had the writers been more capable. In an effort to win popular approval, the fact­ ual and s e a m y descriptions were omitted with the drama. This is the tragedy of our t i m e s . Evidently Hollywood, gearing most of its movies to sex appeal, finally saw the light and left it out. Here the true story was vitally concern­ ed with sex and the producers felt it evidently would not be accepted. Page 3-B Scenery Classes Learn Trade This I* part two of a three-part series on the Drama Department. * * * By SHARI HUME Educational theater is a com­ bination of learning while pro­ ducing. It calls for an integra­ tion of faculty and studeitts to achieve their goal — good pro­ ductions. “It’s kind of a strange thing for a professional artist to be in,” said Douglas Goheen, assis­ tant professor of speech and drama while discussing scenery construction. “ON ONE HAND the profes­ sor, should let the student do all the work for his education, but on the other hand students come to us with very few skills, so to completely turn over pro- duction to them is bad. “Unless we show them good productions, they have a hole in their education,” explains Goheen. “The faculty must aid so the production students can see good standards of produc­ tion and so audiences can see as nice a physical and visual show as is possible under the circumstances.” AFTER THEY design the sets they d i s c u s s them with the stage scenery class. This class is an introduction to the techni­ cal theatre required of all dra­ ma majors and minors. It meets five days a week with lectures and late. Late are to give know­ ledge in practical work in the technical theater. The 25 members of this stage scenery class work from the drawings given to them and con­ struct tiie scenery. Most of the scenery is built during the labs, but as opening night nears some extra time may be spent build­ ing sets. With so many hours spent in producing a show it is often ask­ ed if there isn’t a letdown be­ cause the show only has an au­ dience for one or two nights and is then finished. “THAT’S PART of being in the theatre,” explains Goheen. “That’s the difference between a sculptor or a painter and a scenery designer, though,” he says. “Where they would never allow their work to be destroy­ ed, we understand that it’s part of the job.” THE ADVENTURES OF PAM AUSTIN CHAPTER SIX "Coronet saves the day." Last time, we left Pam, hang­ ing way out on a limb ... with only one way to go. Alas! Is there nothing to save her from "Boredom Falls"1 Wait. Coming through that cloud of dust! Those suave good looks. That strong, silent demeanor. That mighty V8 power. S I R L O I N P IT * SIZZLIN’ SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER BONANZA ST EA K DINNER Those comfort-contoured bucket seats. And ... and that silver center console! It can only be ... CORONET 500 to the rescue! S ÎE A Z SANDWICH CHOPPED SIRLOIN ST E A K PLATTER DELICIOUSLY CHARBROILED TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER NOTIPPING COMEASYOUANSI E N T E R T A IN M E N T FRI., SAT. S SUN. S iM TO S:W How about you ... isn't it time you dropped in to see Coronet 500 up close? Maybe it will save you from falling into a rut! THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOU. Bonanza Sirloin Pit 1 Block North of McDowell OR Scottsdale ltd. 11 A.M. T O T P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER motors corporation Friday, April 22, 1966 STATE PRESS WEEKEND Page 4-B KAET FARE------------------------------------------ Gertrude Stein Play To Be Aired on KAET KAET offers a wide variety of programs for the selective viewer. The coming week brings the debut of “Indian Arts of Arizona” a local production air­ ed on Monday evening April 25th at 8 on Channel 8. The pro­ gram is produced and directed by Mrs. Mary Jo Fritsch. The television premiere of Gertrude Stein’s play “Yes Is for a Very Young Man” will be presented by National. Educa­ tional Television (N.E.T.) on Tuesday, April 26th at 10 in the evening, and repeats Friday night at 9:30. Performed by the critically acclaimed Theatre Company of Boston, “Yes Is for a Very Young Man” will afford audi­ ences of the N.E.T. network a unique theatre experience. The director, David Wheeler, received the 1963 Rodgers and Hammerstein award for “out­ standing contribution to the American theatre.” The play was one of Gertrude Stein’s last works. The ex-patriate American author, one of the colorful personalities of the post-World War I literary set, took up residence in Paris in 1903, and lived there until her death in 1946. Despite her German-Jewish origins, she remain­ ed in Paris during the Nazi Oc­ cupation. This play, also known as “In Savoy” covers that pe­ riod in modem history as it af­ fects a family — opening with the Armistice in 1940 and end­ ing with the Liberation in 1944. Gertrude Stein, in the pro­ gram notes for the first produc­ tion of “Yes Is for a Very Young Man” at the Pasadena Playhouse, describes her pur­ pose in writing the plays: “I want the audience to realize that French families were divided as our American families were di­ vided in our Civil War and even in our Revolutionary War, and it is complicated and simple, and I hope it will make you feel the French as they really were during the long years of the Occupation.” Lisa Richards, Bronia Stefan, Burris de Benning, and Paul Benedict are the actors from the Theatre Company of Boston who portray the main charact­ ers of the play, living in rural Savoy, whose sympathies are di­ vided by the Occupation. “Yes Is for' a Very Young Man” is a production of WGBH, Boston, for National Education­ al Television. It was produced and directed for television by Greg Harney. N.E.T. executive producer: Brice Howard. UliLMMJUlM SPECIAL OFFER...your first flying lesson Ever w anted to pilot a plane? 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