Year’s Architecture
Projects Displayed
Display Covers Five Year’s Study
Valley Focus 1966 is the title of the dis­
play being presented by the architecture
? department this weekend in the MU upper
: lounge.

year students concentrated on urban street
analysis and first year on two-dimensional
designs of street furniture.

THE EXHIBIT, set up by architecture
students, consists of work for the year and
includes projects from all five years of
study.

ALSO ON display are fourth year stu­
dent designs for a Trappist Monastery and
modern theaters. The designer of one of
projects will be selected to receive
a $1,500 scholarship for summer study at
Fontainbleau, France.

Valley Focus 1966 was the over-all pro­
ject of the department in which students
attempted to redesign Phoenix and sur­
rounding areas for the betterment of the
Valley.
Fifth year students remodeled downtown
Tempe and fourth year worked on Valley
parks. Redesigning downtown Phoenix was
the major third year project, while second

ANBW PHOENIX - One of the
display in the MU upper lounge is a proposed
urban center for downtown Phoenix. Display is f a r
annual architecture awards banquet held last night
This project was done by third-year student team '

their feet look like they never
bathed. As for w hite fcenni«
shoes, one dism ayed f r e s h m a n
sim ply advised, “ Forget it.”
G irls with rooms facing the
new library say it is alm ost
impossible to keep th eir rooms
clean.
As freshm an Vicki Moore, fin­
gering her grim y window sill,
says, “ Yes we have dust. Just
look a t what has com e in since
this morning. You have to keep
the window open though, so it’s
either dust or suffocate.”
HEAD RESIDENTS are also
bothered try the dust and con­
struction. Shirley W erner sum­
med up her reaction in one
word — “Ugh!”
“ You should see the dust in
A team of Reacts Corps volun­
my
apartm ent,” she cried, “It’s
teers will be here today and
just ridiculous.”
Monday to recru it volunteers
The m aids feel it is ridiculous
for a new corps project in Mic­
too. It m akes about three times
ronesia, a United Nations trust
as much work for them. Says
territo ry in the South Pacific.
one, “It seem s to be a little
The application procedure for better when I keep the door
the project has been abbrevia­ locked, but then it gets so hot
ted because of the nature of the in here that I have to open the
assignm ent.
window and then the dust just
Prospective volunteers m ay comes pouring in.”
The m achines creating the
pick up the shortened applica­
tion blank from the Peace Corps dust also create noise. The girls
booth on the MU patio, com­ on the sleeping porches nearest
plete it and turn it in by Mon­ toe construction really don’t
day.
need alarm s any m ore. Each
Placem ent tests will not be m orning they are awakened by
adm inistered to the ap p lican ts.' a chorus of cem ent m ixers, jack
Instead they will be notified of ham m ers and trucks.
acceptance by phone within 15
days.
Any student, whether gradua­
"
ting senior or undergraduate,,
with a m ajor in any field, is
needed. Volunteers will start
With this issue, the State
th eir training program during P ress concludes its publication
July in Hilo, Hawaii.
for the 1965-66 school year.

Peace Corps
Recruiting for
Micronesia

Todays Issue
Last This Term

The exhibit is being presented in con­
junction with the annual architecture
awards banquet held last night

ARIZONA STATE ÙMVRSIT1
Tempe, Arizona

Construction Noise,
D irt Plague Quad
Residents and em ployes in
the Quad have suddenly found
their dorm in the m iddle of a
construction zone.
This unique location poses
m any problem s of which dirt
is a m ajor (Hie.
GIRLS SAY that after tram p­
ing to class in d ra t all day,

Theses projects are being presented by
fifth year students and a third year urban
renewal project which appeared in the Ari­
zona Republic several months ago is al«/»
on display. .

SOPHOMORE L aura Madge
described a recent early morn­
ing awakening, “I thought a
bulldozer was coming right
through my window.”
So if anyone would like a dus­
ty, noisy visit ju st try the Quad,
located in the dust of tile lib­
ra ry construction.

Toads Jump,
Greeks Take
Hop Contest
Delta Gamma, P i Kappa Al­
pha and Sigma Nu were win­
ners in Monday’s Lambda Chi
Alpha Toad Hop, which raised
over $700, $500 of which will be
donated to Hayden Library.
Delta Gamma won both the
Sorority Actives and pledges di­
vision and P i Kappa Alpha and
Sigm a Nu took the fraternity
actives and pledges prizes re­
spectively.
Winner of the individual con­
test was Val Bruner. Best-dress­
ed toad was Pam D art’s King
Toad, dressed as royalty.
The toads were placed in the
center of a 20-fbot ring and the
first (me to hop out was de­
clared the winner.
During interm ission a footlong bullfrog nam ed Ambrose
upheld Arizona’s honor by beat­
ing an equally large Louisiana
challenger nam ed Aloysius. Am­
brose was entered by Lambda
Chi Alpha and Aloysius is the
property of Sigma Chi.

Friday, May 13, 1966

Parking Building
In the Future?
r»
Peking buildings may be coming, Jo h f
Duffj^ director of campus security, told a group at M. O.
Best C Thursday.
“We’ve gone about as far as we can. The only wav
to go is up,” he said.
3
3
He indicated the parking problem will probably get
worse before it improves. The off-campus parking lot east
of the Palo Verde complex has been closed for construc­
tion of the new women’s dorm, he said, putting more
stress on other lots. An increase in parking fees may be
in the future, he added.
“We’re not just parking lot attendants,” Duffy said
Cnme prevention, traffic control and the security of
students and personnel make up some of the more im­
portant duties of campus security. “Only 32 per cent of
our time is spent in parking control.”
Duffy said 90 per cent of people arrested on the cam­
pus for felonies are not students.
“This is a wide open campus,” he said.

Late Fee in Effect
On Gown Rental
Caps and gowns for gradua­
tion m ay still be ordered at the
service counter in the bookstore
basement.
Rental costs for the caps and
gowns are $4.25 for a bachelor’s
degree, $9 for a m aster’s de­
gree and $10 for a doctorate.
A 50-cent late fee will be char­
ged for all orders.
No refunds will be given for
cancellations received after May
18.
Distribution of the gowns will
be after the commencement re­
hearsal a t Sun Devil Stadium on
Friday, May 20, a t 8 a.m . It will
continue until the following F ri­
day a t the bookstore. All caps
and gowns m ust be returned by
11 p.m . commencement night,
May 27, o r pay a $2 late fee.
B accalaureate will be at 7

p.m . in Sun Devil Stadium. All
candidates for graduation must,
report to the east side of the
stadium no later than 7 p.m.
for the May 27 commencement.

Sahuaro Job
Forms Available
Pam Sisk, 1967 Sahuaro edi­
tor, has announced that appli­
cations for staff positions are
now available in MU 207 and
should be picked up by 4 p.m.
Monday.
The paid positions of assistant
editor, layout editor, copy edi­
tor and a rt editor are still avail­
able as well as section editor­
ships of academ ics, adm inis­
tration, activities, sports, Greek,
organizations and honors.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Student Teachers
Must F ile Today
To Get Choice
Education m ajors who plan
on student teaching next fall
m ust sign up in Ed 115 by today
to be assured of getting their
first choice school.
Although the registration dead­
line for directed teaching is
July 15, those students who sign,
early may be able to m eet their
supervising teacher this sem es­
ter and learn what will be ex­
pected in the fall.
After today students m ust
wait until September for as­
signm ents.

Friday, May 13, 1966

Exam Schedule

All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on:
MWF or Daily* a t
7:40 - 8:30 ..................................... Mon.,
8:40 - 9:30..................................... Thurs.,
9:40 - 10:30..................................... Tues.,
10:40 - 11:30............................. ....... Wed.,
11:40 - 12:30..................................... Thurs.,
12:40 - 1:30 .................................... Wed.,
1:40 - 2:30..................................... Mon.,
2:40 3:30
............................Wed.,
3:40 - 4:30..................................... F ri.,
4:40 5:30 ............... ............... F ri.,
All Classes Regularly
Scheduled on:
TTh or TThS at:
7:40 - 8:30
...................._ Tues.,
7:40 - 8:55
...................Tues.,
8:40 - 9:30
Wed.,
9:15 - 10:30
...................... Mon.,
9:40 - 10:30
Mon.,
10:40 - 11:30
Mon.,
10:40 - 11:55
: Mon.,
11:40 - 12:30
....... Tues.,
12:15- 1:30*................................... Thurs.,
12:40 - 1:30
Thurs.,
1:40 - 2:30
Tues.,
1:40 - 2:55
Tues..
2:40 - 3:30
Thurs..
3:15- 4:30
............F ri.,
3:40 - 4:30
F ri.,
4:40 - 5:30
F ri..
4:40 - 5:55
................F ri.,

Exam ination is
Scheduled on:
May 23 at 7:40 May 26 a t 7:40May 24 at 10:00 May 25 at 10:00 May 26 at 10:00 May 25 at 1:00 May 23 a t 1:00May 25 a t 3:40May 27 at 10:00 May 27 a t 7:40 -

9:30
9:30
11:50
11:50
11:50
2:50
2:50
5:30
11:50
9:30

Exam ination is
Scheduled on:
May 24 at 7:40May 24 a t 7:40 May 25 a t 7:40 May 23 at 10:00 May 23 at 10:00 May 23 at 3:40 May 23 at 3 :4 0 May 24 at 1:00May 26 a t 1:00May 26 at 1:00May 24 at 3:4 0 May 24 at 3:4 0 May 26 a t 3:40 May 27 at 1:00May 27 at 1:00May 27 at 3:40 May 27 a t 3:40-

9:30
9:30
9:30
11:50
11:50
5:30
5:30
2:50
2:50
2:50
5:30
5:30
5:30
2:50
2:50
5:30
5:30

WORLD BRIEFS-------------- ----------------------

Chinese Plane Downed
By United Press International
TOKYO — Radio Peking yesterday announced that
a Red Chinese plane was shot down in an aerial fight
with five U. S. planes over Kunming Province near the
North Vietnamese border. It claimed that several Red
Chinese planes were on a training mission when the U. S.
aircraft attacked with a missile.
*

*

*

WASHINGTON — The House Armed Services Com­
mittee yesterday said Defense Secretary McNamara is not
following the advice of military leaders by w o r k i n g
against development of manned bombers.
■*

*

#

VIET NAM — First Air Cavalfy Division men am­
bushed a Viet Cong unit 300 miles north of Saigon, killing
18 guerrillas.

Pair Is Fined
A little-cited parking viola­
tion has taken on new meaning
to students who remove b arri­
cades to park in lots where con­
struction is about to begin.
John B. Duffy, director of the
departm ent of security, reports
that two students were cited
Tuesday ft»- removing barri-

cades and parking in such lots.
“ I ju st want the students to
know that this violation carries
a $10 fine if they are caught,”
said Duffy. “I hope that every­
one will cooperate with us while
the construction is going on,”
he said.

WE ARE SURE YOU’VE TRIED MOST OF) THE
REST. WHY DON’T YOU TRY THE BEST? AT —

BIGBURGER
1737 S. Mill
Tempe • 966-1661

—

1324 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale • 945-7341

BUY DIAMONDS LIKE AN EXPERT!
AN EXCLUSIVE PAUL JOHNSON SERVICE

FOR THE
GRADUATE
COLO R

CHECK

WE

NG

CHEC

CHECK THESE

Graduation Specials
V Attache Case No. 21DL17
CUT CHECK
* E X C L U S IV E

Reg. $17.95
SCOPE

N O W $15.95

EC

1

2 Used Underwood Portable Typewriters
Recently overhauled ......... each $35.00

V

Like new Smith Corona Corsair Portable
Typewriter
$40.00

1

Used

Remington

Portable Typewriter

° n|y ...........................
1

$25.00

New Smith Corona. 5 Year Warranty
Classic Elite Script ...................$65.00

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

g?
Friday, May 13, IMS

STATE PRESS

FOR

We Are Now Buying Used Books

We Pay More For Your Books!

UsProve It!

Make
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL STUDENTS:
_We would like, at this time, to state our book buying
policy so it will be fresh in your mind
and ours.
First, let’s dispel one misapprehension which seems to be
prevelant at this season of the year. YOU AREN’T GOING TO
GET RICH WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS TO US OR
ANYONE ELSE. However there are other compensations.
You are going to relieve the freight load home (if you are
leaving school), make some used books available for your fel­
low students next semester — and in the process — acquire
some loose change, and perhaps folding money for yourself.
Second, let’s classify the books you will have for sale.
They will fall into three classes as follows:
Class 1. — Current copyright books, now in use on this
campus and which professors have told us they will
re-use, and on which our existing stock is inade­
quate for supplying next semester’s classes. We will
pay 50% of the new price for books that fall into
this class.
Suppose we take an example. Last fall you paid
$6.00 for a new book. It’s now worth $3.00 to us. If
you bought the same book used at $4.50 and it’s in
sound condition, you also get $3.00.

book Jobber to come into our store and buy these
books. Obviously these firms must buy books at a
low enough figure to cover shipping charges, ware­
house costs, salesman’s salaries, traveling expense,
and the possibility of a title going “sour” on his
hands. He will pay about 25% of the new price. Thus
your $6.00 book is worth $1.50. This representative
is on campus a few days of exam week, and we’ll
post signs as to when he will be here. He will buy
many textbooks that we can’t use. There is no profit
in this for us. We are doing it to help you.
Class 3. — This class consists of old editions, out of print
books, and damaged books. These are of no value
to us or to the Jobber, and you had best keep them
for your reference shelf.
We hope this letter will explain a few of the complexities
of the used book business. We further hope you will sell us a
lot of used books to resell to the students on campus next se- •
mester, but above all we hope we’ll still be friends after you
visit our book buying department.

Class 2. — Several titles of current copyright books have
been dropped on our campus but are still being used
on other campuses. Therefore, we allow a used

\

. Sincerely,
University Bookstore
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona 85281

Compare Prices Before You Sell

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Your Student's Store

Pa^e 4

STATE PRESS

Editor’s Note: Thank You
By MARTHA THAYER
Editor-in-Chief
The first year of four-times-weekly pub­
lication is over. I am happy I was respons­
ible for State Press this semester—and not
wholly because of all the awards the paper
and the staff have received.
As editor, I received much criticism for
the paper, and rightly so. I have also, how­
ever, received many compliments, which
more often than not should have gone to
someone else.
My personal thanks go to the more than
60 “someones” who as reporters, editors,
photographers, assistants, receptionists,
cartoonists and proofreaders, helped to con­
tribute to a most successful semester. .
On behalf of my staff I thank:
—The News Bureau, and in particular,
Dr. Joe Spring and Bonnie Peplow, for
their continual helping hands.
—The Department of Mass Communica­

tions and especially Prof. Donald E.
Brown, chairman, for providing us the
talent and guidance necessary to run our
operation.
—Every member of the faculty, staff
or student body who took the time to grant
an interview or have, a picture taken—es­
pecially those who went through it more
than once for the same story.
—Student government for supplying us
with plenty of news and editorial mater­
ial—despite the fact it wasn’t always what
they wished it would be.
—Tom McCrea of the Tempe Daily
News who had the unenviable job of put­
ting together the daily output of the staff.
—Above all, those of you who have
read State Press every day, or almost ev­
ery day, or sometimes, and who agreed
with us or disagreed with us, liked us or
hated us, but read us all the same.

Letters to the Editor
Bavaria
Communist
EDITOR: In the May 5 edi­
tion of the State Press, column­
ist Bob Golden shocked the con­
scious sector of the ASU faculty
and student body by announcing
that a Communist regim e now
existed in B avaria. This report
has yet to be confirmed by the
United Nations, the USSR, the
United States, or United Press
International. Mr. Golden, a
past history m ajor, has done us
all a great service in bringing
this change of events to our col­
lective attention.
FOR THE m ajority of the pol­
itical science and history per­
sonnel with which I have spoken
are under the im pression that
Bavaria is, as it has been since
before World War Two, the
strongest continental stronghold
of conservative thought. How
ironic that the home of “The
Putsch” should be m istaken for
a Communist Republic.
While the excuse of printer
error m ight be claim ed by the
columnist, if not the editorial
staff, the presence of nine gross
m isrepresentations rules this
escape route out. Let’s face it!
In the never ending struggle to
fill m ore pages with less m ater­
ial, the State P ress has reverted
to the wholesale m anufacture of
news item s.
THE REASON this letter is
being presented is to awaken the
student body to the need for cri­
tical analysis of all that which
they read. When the State Press
is allowed to print such inaccur­
ate m aterial, and the students
of this University don’t say
something about it, all the
claim s to progressive education
and scholastic prowess sound
very hollow.
I for one would appreciate a
public retraction of the rem arks
m ade in the aforementioned
article to vindicate the insult
which has been m ade to the in­
telligence of the students and
faculty of this institution. As
for Mr. Golden and his proof­
reader, they have earned for
them selves a perm anent place
in the State P ress and Arizona
Republic hall of fame.
i

MARK WEINBERG

AS Communications Problem
EDITOR: Yesterday, Archer
Shelton took it upon him self to
defend the Executive Council
(particularly Mr. Reish) in a let­
ter to the Editor.
He attem pted to illustrate
“the facts” of the m atter while
at the sam e tim e condemning
the State P ress for their ignor­
ance and lack of thought and
preparation.
Mr. Shelton challenged the
author to reveal the “confiden­
tial sources” from which the
inform ation was obtained that
was used in the article.
The State P ress author did so
and lo and behold, one of the
chief sources was none other
than Fred Reish.
One of the m ajor problems

that seem s to be plaguing “stu­
dent governm ent” is a lack of
communication.
Isn’t it interesting to note th at
Mr. Shelton has served as the
Executive A ssistant to the P res­
ident (Fred Reish) and that Mr.
Shelton was ju st “nom inated”
and elected Vice-President of
Class of 1966 - 50th Reunion
(Fred Reish is President of that
organization). Mr. Shelton and
MT\ Reish were together a t the
senior breakfast Saturday morn­
ing (in the middle of the entire
controversy over toe election of
the activities V icepresident).
With all this, Mr. Shelton still
wrote his letter.
Now That’s what I would call
a communication problem.
RANDY SILVER

Major Thanks ASU
EDITOR: As the end of my
four year assignm ent a t Ari­
zona State University draws near
I would like to take this oppor­
tunity to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many students, faculty and staff,
the adm inistration, and every­
one who has helped m ake this
one of the most m eaningful ex­
periences since I have been in
the United States Air Force. It
has been extrem ely interesting,
satisfying, challenging, and re­
warding.
Our Air Force ROTC Detach­
m ent, Departm ent of Aerospace
Studies, enjoys a friendly spirit
of cooperation, assistance, and
exceptional support from the en­
tire campus community. This
fact is known by our Headquar­
ters, Air Force ROTC, and a
large num ber of other Air Force
ROTC Detachments.
A special thanks goes to the
State Press, News Bureau, A.V.
Photo, the various newspapers
in this area, and the radio and
television stations for the out­
standing assistance they have
rendered to our program .
As a final thought, I would
like to call attention to Dr. Har­
ry Ransom’s tri-service (ROTC)
commissioning address erf 23
January 1965. Dr. Ransom is
Chancellor of the University of
Texas. The address follows:

“This is a day for congratu­
lations. So I want to begin with
that word — and undertine it.
“It is also a day, however, of
gratitude for the ROTC. I feel
that this gratitude of the univer­
sity should be emphasized.

“ Yet people who talk about
ROTC allowances as “scholar­
ships” surely m iss an im portant
point. From toe beginning,
ROTC appointm ent is a duty
assignm ent as well. Considering
pressures of tim e, toe Texas
w eather, and the necessity of
m eeting additional standards of
perform ance, ROTC m em bers
don’t have just a pleasant sail,
an easy stroll, or a vacation
glide in toe cam pus air.
“Furtherm ore, n e w e r pro­
gram s for officer education
which have been tossed about by
storm y argum ent for two years,
confront new responsibilities of
a new kind of leader demanded
by the m ilitary establishm ent.
“The university is grateful,
therefore, not only for older pro­
gram s and these newer pro­
spects, but also to each of you
men individually. The safety of
this country (including the safe­
ty of all toe best critics of toe
ROTC) is in the hands of grad­
uating classes like yours. So to
congratulations and gratitude,
I would add confidence — our
confidence in you as you assum e
these responsibilities. Good luck
to each of you.”
Even though I participated in
a voluntary Air Force ROTC
program I am in favor of com­
pulsory ROTC, and I think Dr.
Ransom’s rem arks are valid,
and very clear about the con­
tinuing need for ROTC.
Again, my thanks for a most
rew arding stay a t Arizona State
University.
...RICHARD B. JENSEN
M ajor, USAF

Friday, May 13, 1966

Fall Editor Ault
Accepts ‘Challenge’
By TONY AULT
The achievements of this semester’s State Press
staff have surpassed those of all other staffs. Through
the efforts of Martha Thayer, John Polich, Brian
Tracy, Ted Jarvi, John Trujillo, Paul Schatt and
Linda Cottam the State Press has earned the title
of Rqcky Mountain States College Daily of the Year.
There has never been a group of editors and report­
ers that have been more courageous and outspoken
on issues that affect students of Arizona State Uni­
versity.
In their zeal for covering the news they have
touched on subjects that caused a great deal of con­
cern to student government leaders, faculty mem­
bers and administrators. Whenever a newspaper
involves itself in the real issues of our times, there
are bound to be a few red faces and hurt feelings.
This may have been the case with the State
Press this semester, but the fact is that a newspaper
simply cannot please everyone who reads. Indeed,
this it not its primary function. We of the new
staff wish to express our appreciation to this group
of students who have left us a real challenge we
hope we can meet next fall.
The new staff will seek to bring the students,
faculty and administrators who may differ from the
State Press editorial staff the opportunity to express
their opinion through the same editorial pages. In
the news both sides will always be welcomed if it
is in the best interests of ASU.
The news will be fast paced, accurate, objective,
and timely. Associated student activities which con­
cern the entire student body will be given primary
consideration on the news pages. A weekly calendar
of events written by the members of student gov­
ernment and a club calendar will be published once
a week in lieu of that day’s editorial.
Student opinion polls on State Press coverage
will be taken at least twice during the fall semester
to explore its reporting weaknesses.^
Elections will be emphasized. Fine arts will be
promoted. Academic achievement will be lauded.
Student irresponsibility will be condemn»! both
academically and socially.
State, national, and international news will be
put into its proper perspective with Arizona State
University, (draft status, government grants or con­
tracts, scholarships and scholarship achievement,
moral status, health standards, and economic oppor­
tunity).

SWEET IN N O CEN CE

It lsT
* c o n H . ÍT p ^

I

^

v.
a
Editor-inchief
Managing e d it o r _____
Night Managing editor
Campus editor ......
Assistant ...
Assistant News editors___
Copy Editors
Sports editor
"Z l—~
Assistant
Weekend Editor..
A ssista n t__
C M **- Photographer.
Chief Proofreader.

S S " * * " «» Arizona Slot. University.
ye* r- » is entered . .

T H E S T A T E P R E S S Is • member of the Arize
iA ? S f to,lon' Aesocleted Collegiate Pn
Advertising Service, Inc. Subscript
price Is S5 per school year.
M ARTHA THAYER
----- ..John E. Polich
------- Jerry Hofferber
- — i----- Paul Schatt
-—M a rat Vlksio
_ , ....
r------------ ------------------------ Toni Atmore, Valerie Jones
--------------- ------- -------- Diana Roaen, Kenny Neundorf
Brian Tracy
B ill Thomas
Bruce M . Spence
Bob Bolden

Friday, May 13, 1966

STATE PRESS

Senior Women’s Honorary
Initiates 2 1 Into R a n k s
Twenty-one women students were tapped May 5 for
membership by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary.
u *

-Moi2?r. Boards 816 Nancy Bamum, Carolyn
’ ^
9 f t ' GHe Chatham, Betty Davis, Roxanne

Paula ^ b y . Priscilla
Overman, Judy Riggin, Abby Sack, Eva Sample, Kathy
Sasser, Charlotte Schilling, Sandy Schneider, Charlotte
, nyder Linda Sprague, Doris Stevenson, Sandra Walmsley, and Barbie Young.
Mortar Board membership is based bn scholarship,
leadership and service.
Yearly activities include ushering at basketball
^^
ate and commencement; a luncheon for
Mortar Board alums; a scholarship reception for all
upperclass women with a 3.5 index; presentation of a
plaque to the women’s residence hall with the highest
scholarship; and the “big-little sister” tea welcoming
freshmen women.
&

M o re Letters to the Editor
Suggestions:
EDITOR: Now th at the public
confessions of the President of
AMS have saved the budget for
another year, I wonder if his
challenge to m ake suggestions is
still open. I suppose th at cour­
tesy dem ands th at I assum e
him to be acting in good faith
until I h ear otherw ise, but I
still think I will hedge the bet
a little by making suggestions
publicly.
IT STILL appears to m e that
the overriding problem of AMS
is the discipline of its erran t
children, the Interhall and Interfratem ity Councils. In this
instance, the children have prob­
ably had to develop their inde­
pendence partly as a function of

parental neglect. However, if the
parent is going to reform and
respm e its responsibilities, it
m ist of necessity curtail some
of die independent functioning
of its offspring.
AMS will need help to do this,
and this, help should come in
the form of a full-tim e adm in­
istrative adviser. Once AMS is
assured o f authority commen­
surate with the responsibilities
it can be legitim ately expected
to discharge, H can then move
on to the m atter of form al or­
ganization.
AS I HAVE stated before, die
m atter of form al organization
need not be a grave problem.
AMS has a very excellent, func­
tioning model available upon
which to pattern itself. It need

only copy AWS organization to
be a ssire d of satisfactory func­
tioning. If AMS can subsequent­
ly im prove upon this model, so
much the better.
RONALD HOCKENBERG

Center to Host
Carlos Begnis
Dr. Carlos Be&iis, form e
candidate for vice president o
Argentina and form er governor
of Santa F e Province tiiere, will
visit the C enter for Latin Amer­
ican Studies this afternoon.
Interested faculty and stu­
dents m ay m eet D r. Begnis a t
4 p.m . F riday in Main 302, ac­
cording to Dr. M arvin AHsky,
director of the center.

Vacation Time
G ift W rapping

SPECIALISTS

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IN S T U D E N T TR A V ET

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We Cater to
Bride s and Groom s

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T em po Shopping C e n te r
911 Mill A ve.
966-6101

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
WO 7-1673
18 E. 5th St., Tempe

H ILLS

OPEN M O N . & THURS. NITE TILL 9 P.M.
Tempe
Phone
Center
967-5243

16 6 6

W E W ISH YOU
Yoii Don't Have
■

M

n

i

To Take Your

Congratulations

GRADUATION
PORTRAIT

Our sincere best wishes to all

In A

graduating seniors of ASU. It has
been our pleasure to have served

Cap and Gownl

you for your clothing needs.
W e will be ready to welcome the
students next fall and show you

(However, Caps & Gowns
are available at
No Charge)

our selections of Quality Men's
Apparel.

’Portraits of Excellence”
by

QUALITY M EN ’S APPAREL
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

Books & Records

Located In the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 967-4662*

Page 6

STATE PRESS

Friday, May 13, 1966

BYU W ill Host
WAC P layoffs
Next Weekend
------*

cam

Corner of 8th St.
n
ê

YOUR Drugstore
on Campus

w

VI

t 0^ * * * ! ^
• * ,n P^non to tho stato Proto# M U 3# two days
publication# between 0:30 a. m. 13:30 p.m.# or caM 9té-3457. Rato* Sc
per word# 75c minimum per issue.

FOR SALE
Guitar amplifier. Gibson Invader, JO
watt. Reverberator, Tremelo. I I " and 10"
speakers. 2 channel. Jon 947-237».
1955 Chevy Vi, stick, clean. Good trans­
portation. New paint. $250 or best offer
Brian, W H 5-2262.
Scuba Giving Equipment. Voit 50 fathom
regulator, 50 cubic Inch tank with safety
valve. Volt snug pack. »47-4372.
1964 Honda S90. Only 1,000 miles on
brand new bike. Must sell quick. $325..
Call 944-4310, ask for Brian.
Classical guitars made to order. Class­
ical guitar Instruction. 944-0650.
Economic transportation, '44 Honda 55cc.
Phone 944-4805, ask for Dennis or Write
Box 748, Saruaro Hall.
1965 Yamaha, YDS3, 250cc, very rapid,
helmet Included. M ust sell to bribe Draft
Board 964-2598.
650cc BSA. Runs good. 5400 or trade for
305cc Honda. 815 Haqden Rd. No. 206.
1965 Yam aha 80cc In excellent condition.
430 W. University Dr., Mesa. Phone 3643843 after 5 p.m.
1964 Honda 160cc. Only 500 miles. $475.
Phone 945-2234.
1961 Corvair, radio, heater, stick. Very
good condition. Good mileage. 272-3005.
650cc BSA. Runs good, newly overhauled
magneto. $400 or trade for 305cc Honda.
815 N. Hayden Road No. 204.
1945 Honda, 150cc. Excellent condition, low
mileage, extras, $350, 969-3017.
Sacrifice! Large 3 bedroom home in Mesa.
School teacher moving to Utah. Make of­
fer. Phone 944-7809, after 9:00 p.m

LOST
Gold Arpeggio watch. Left on bench by
men's P E chin-up bars, Friday April 15
Please call 944-4954. Reward.
Phi Sigma Omicron pin, black and gold
Lost M a y 11. Reward. Call Barb Bart­
lett, 944-2957.

HELP W ANTED
O N -C A M PU S A N D S U M M E R JO BS
A V A IL A B L E
A great opportunity for aggressive Coi­
l 'S * students to earn a high income distriouting material to college campuses
all over the United States. Combine sum­
mer travel with large profits, or work
part-time on your own campus Fail lobs
are also available. Contact: CoilegiateDept. D, 27 East 22nd St., New York,
N.Y. 10010.
Sales Trainee, possesses college de­
gree, between ages 25 and 35. Willing to
travel, work irregular hours and relocate
as part of career progression. American
Machine 4< Foundry Co will provide
classroom and market place training to
assure succeeding in competitive selling
in a growing leisure time recreation bus­
iness. Please send resume to American
Machine & Foundry Co., P.O. Box 3705,
Glendale. California. Equal Opportunity
Employer.

End o f a Career
- «F

B y O R V F R E E B IS H

MJl l g -

Even though they are m ore than ju st a little happy they are
ham Young University, will be graduating, the senior athletes have to feel some sadness about
the site for this y ear’s Western com pleting their college careers.
Athletic Conference champion­
ship m eets for track, tennis and
Last weelTSve paid tribute to the four graduating m em bers
golf.
of the baseball team , (John Pavlik, Jack Sm itheran, Jim G retta
Track and field will get the and Jan Kleinman) and today the seniors of the track, golf and
championship competition un­ tennis team s can take their bows.
derway next Thursday, May 19,
and continue through Saturday,
IT’S FITTING to sta rt the list with an athlete who has the
May 21.
brightest prospects of becoming another Olympic sta r from ASU.
Tennis and golf both will sta rt
He s 6-foot, 220-pound field m an Jon Cole, and the record books
the following day and carry on
are full of his nam e. The world discus m arks is in jeopardy every
over to Saturday’s finals.
After competing toddy and to­ tim e Cole participates, his best effort in com petition this year
morrow in California in the Coli­ being a school-record heave of 199-5.
seum Relays and the West Coast
Cole also" set another school standard this year, placing the
Relays, foe trackm en have foe
California Relays in Modesto shot put out some 60-5.
and foe Compton Invitational in
JOINING COLE in the rank of graduating heavyweights is
Los Angeles ahead of them in
L
arry
Hendershot. His participation In the field events has given
our neighbor state.
ASU much needed depth over foe past four years.

© ta ie flp r o s o

Classified

SPORTS-WHYS------------------------------------------

GENTLEMEN:
Interested in a sales car­
eer? Full or part-time,
make out your own
working schedule. No
limit to earnings. Train­
ing provided, with large
national life company —
in business since 1886.
Call 264-9183 for inter­
view or stop by 301
W. Indian School Road,
Suite 118 and ask for
Mr. Andy Eaton.

Rounding out th e graduating m en from the field division of
foack and field are- javelin throw ers Glenn Winningham and Bob
H arrison. Winningham had som e big shoes to fill when javelin g reat
FYank Covelli graduated in 1963, but foe first place points he has
piled up over the three y ear period he has com peted has won
m any a m eet for the Devils.
D istance m an A rt R eade has been in foe shadow of ace
h a m e r Lou Scott, but of late has come into his own and broken
foe tape for a win m ore than a few tim es.
THE GOLF team of coach Billy Mann will suffer a great loss
when the likes of George Boutell and Jim Chew graduate.
Boutell is ranked foe num ber one am ateur golfer in the nation
and is a Cinch to go on to pro greatness: Chew, a business m ajor,
will wind up a three year career of fine links play for the Devils.
And finally, Lee Sullivan will wind up his tennis career under
Ted Bredehoft this season.
Sullivan, the team captain, has added depth to the net squad
and has been consistently fourth or fifth seeded this season.

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N T S — 2. Qualifications: M aster's Degree in Social Sciences
preferred or equivelent. Some * background
in community analysis and sampling with
at least one course in statistics. Theoreti­
cal and methodological background in de­
veloping and implementing project eval­
uation designs such as Head Start, De
linquency Prelects, Legal Aid Prelects,
Mental Health Proiects, etc. Both posi­
tions require interpreting data obtained
and writing reports for prelects. The
starting salary is approximately $7500.00.
Please send resume to:
Operation L E A P — Research and
Evaluation Section
302 West Washington Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85003
W O U LD YOU B E L IE V E ?
$550 guarantee per month if you meet
our requirements. Sales work on leads
only, no canvassing. Can be continued
part time in fall. If you believe, call Jim
Ferrell 279-1541.

Tennis Equipment
h e a d q u a r t e r s

SERVICES
S E W IN G A N D A L T E R IN G . Mrs. James
Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: »676173.
P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G FO R T H E S IS
A N D D ISS E R T A T IO N . PH O N E 265-3630.

W ils o n

E x tra

M a n 's class ring, silver, blue stone, Alpha Epsilon Delta Inset. 947-8382.

RENT
Mesa West Apartment, 513 West 9th PI
Mesa. Phone 949-3348. 2 Bedroom Apart­
ments; all electric; heated swimming
pool. 10 minutes drive to school
W A N T TO L IV E A L O N E TO S T U D Y FO R
F IN A L S ! A ir conditioned luxurious stu­
dio apartment available. Wail to wall
carpet, all electric kitchen, beautifully
furnished. Call 967-7722.

• INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, chemis­
try# physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7°24.

• TYPING
Thesis and manuscript typing. 1916 E. El
Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and before 7
p.m. Phone 947-3034.
Typing 30c per page. 947-0212 afternoons.

TRANSPORTATION
Rider to share expenses of gas and driv­
ing. In vicinity of South Bend, Indiana.
Call Janet Trover, 947-0494. Leaving on or
around the first of June.
Need someone to share driving and ex­
penses to M iam i Beach, Florida or South
East area. 967-5584 or 967-9909.

• W IL S O N
• D A V IS

R e g. $2.50

• B A N C R O FT

NOW

T E N N IS
C an o f 3

Be on your best behavior red head, big
Fern is watching.
The Classless Society

DI NNER
BONANZA

STEAZ

RA CK ETS

S IE A Z
SANDWICH
C N O m o SIRLOIN

STEAZ

PLATTER

CUSTOM TENNIS

TRAVEL

PERSONAL

STEAZ
DINNER

• S P A L D IN G

$ | 98

Need rider to share driving and ex­
penses to Illinois, after exams. Phone Tom
944-0012.

-rn ?F,SC H ‘E N G L IS H
S O C IE T Y
AND
T R A V E L A SSO C IA TIO N is again organ­
ising Junior year abroad and grad­
uate studies at the Sorbonne: total cost
entire school year $1235. Offer guar­
antees: round Trip flight New YorkParis, departing Oct., 44, returns June,
67. Modern apartment, 2 meals daily
plus all university fees. Write M. w.
McIntosh, Kocktorpsvagen 57 A. Klinten,
Sweden.

SIZZLIN’
SIRLOIN

D u t y C h a m p io n s h ip

Tennis Balls
« FOUND

SIRLOIN PIT*

DELICIOUSLY CHARBROILEC
0 YOUR PERSONAL ORDER

RACKET RE-STRINGING

UNIVERSITY
SPORTING GOODS
O p en T h u rs.
T ill 9 P .M .

TEM PE
CEN TER

Phone

966-1633

NOTIPPING
COMEASYOUARE!
E N T E R T A IN M E N T
F R I., SAT. * SUN.
5:11 TO SiSS

Bonanza Sirloin Pit
1 ■lock North of McDgwell
ScsttsdElB ltd.
11A.M. TO « P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK

Friday, May 13, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 7

W A C TITLE AT STAKE IN CRUCIAL SERIES

It’s ‘No Tomorrow’ Time
By BRIAN TRACY
Sports Editor
Some 48 hours from now, it’ll
be all over but the shouting.
And within th at 48 hours, there
will be 27 innings of baseball
which will result in 25 very hap­
py ball players, 25 very sad
ball players and two coaches
with ulcers.
Hi Corbett Field in Tucson
will be the scene of the struggle
as the UofA hosts Bobby Wink­
les’ Sun Devils in th'e “ m ust”
series of 1966.
BOTH TEAMS have identical
6-3 m arks in WAC play, and
(he winner of the three game
series will advance to the WAC
playoffs against the northern di­
vision champion next week.
So, there will be no tomorrow
for somebody, and the oddsmakers are picking th at somebody
to be the Devils. The two team s
are very evenly m atched, but
foe edge goes to foe Wildcats
on the basis of the so-called
“home field advantage.”
Last y ear’s home field edge
saw the ‘Cats take two of three
in Tucson and the Devils sweep
a three gam e set here. E arlier
this season, the Deyils took two
of three from their arch rivals
as home team .
IN THE pitching departm ent,
foe com parisons stack up as fol­
lows. Winkles will send his
southpaw aca Jeff Pentland (102) to the mound with UofA

coach Frank Sancet countering
with his top lefty, P a t O’Brien
(9-0). Tomorrow afternoon’s af­
fair will pit John Pavlik (9-1)
against Gale Kennedy (9-3)
while foe night gam e will see
right hander Dale Spier (7-2)
hurl for the Devils against the
deliberate Mike Paul (4-2) of the
’Cats.
O’Brien is the m ost consistent
of foe UofA mound staff while
Kennedy has his ups and downs.
Paul, whom the Devils belted
in the series here earlier, pitch­
ed his finest gam e of foe year
against New Mexico last Satur­
day, a four hitter,- and appears
in top shape.
Behind the plate, Ron McMackin, (.333) will handle the
chores for the ’Oats and Duffy
Dyer (.339) will don the gear
for the Devils.
THE INFIELDS of both dubs
are notoriously excellent. Jan
Kleinman (.343), one of the
m ost consistent players ever to
perform at ASU, and the UofA’s
Wg Ed Bayne (.363) will see ac­
tion a t first base.
The W ildcat keystone combin­
ation of Ken Kurtz (.386) at sec­

ond and Eddie Leon (.384) at
short will be m atched by the
Devils’ Jad e Sm itheran (.333)
and Jim Armstrong (.329).
At the corner spot, Nyal Les­
lie (.423) will get the starting
honors for Nogo Tech while foe
fine fielding Jack Lind (.210)
will go for foe Devils.
IN LEFT fid d is the UofA’s
leadoff b atter S c o t t Neilsen
(.379) while Ralph C arpenter
(.303) fills the starting role for
A-State.
Both team s sport slugging cen­
ter fielders in Eddie Southard
(.351) of the UofA and home
run hitting Reggie J a c k s o n
(.328) for ASU.
And lastly, in right field ’Cat
M arty Hall (.337) and Devil
Glen Smith (.324) round out the
lineups.
Bench strength m ay play an
im portant p art in foe series, and
foe Devils with Pentland (.339),
L arry Cooper (.417) and J o e
Paulson (.313) have an edge
over their opponents in th at de­
partm ent.
Game tim e tonight is 7:30
and foe live play-by-play will be
carried over KTAR-radio (620).

Civil Service Employees Insurance Company
Auto — Fire — Homeowners *
for Faculty and Staff
— Low C ost P ro tectio n
— F ast C laim S ervice
— Local R e p resen tativ e

SELLING YOUR
BOOKS?
yocdl get more at

STUDENT
BOOK CENTER
Corner College and Seventh St.

Pete Null's

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 E. 4th St.
Day Ph. 967-1601 - Nite 967-4067
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

For In fo rm atio n call:

• Auto Body & Fender Repairing
• Auto Painting
• Wheel Aligning & Balancing

Harold Anderson 967-3250 (Evenings)
Phoenix Br. Office 264-3741 (Daytime)

Get
^ ^ ¡¿ p F c lo s e r

w ith a

HONDA
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?

HONDA
Headquarters
for
ASU — Tempe
Scottsdale

S h o rt sto ry is very
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western

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<19130

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Page 8

STATE PRESS

Student Book Center
corner college & seventh street
HOURS: M O N

Phone

Page 2-B

Friday, May 13, 1986

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Professor Really Gets Around
With Help of KAET Television
By ANNE MULLEN
“ I’ve seen you Someplace be­
fore,” is a statem ent Dr. Glenn
Wilt J r., assistant professor of
finance hears alm ost every
where he goes hi the valley.
The “ place” he is frequently
seen is Channel 8 where Ms tele­
courses Personal Finance and
Business M ath are seen each
Monday, Wednesday ami F ri­
day. He is also the host of Ari­
zona Business 66 a weekly pro­
gram seen Wednesday evenings
a 8 on channel 8 and repeated
Saturday a t 1 on Channel 3.
Dr. Wilt enjoys his work in
Educational Television and is
constantly researching the me­
dium in an effort to bring the

BOONDOCKS
TERRITORY
20 A cre* of Rugged B eauty
b etw een M artinez an d Box
C anyon, 8.E. o f F lorence Je t.

$299 per acre
$75 dn. - $75 mo.
4%% int.
B uy ae an In vestm ent—cabin
site, cam ping site, e lu b house
O w ner: W estern L and A
C a ttle Co., the.

P.O. Box 334 - Tempe
967-7871

very best in TV production to
Ms viewers.
“It is my belief,” says Dr.
Wilt, “ th at the TV instructor
m ust be constantly aw are of the
fact th at he has an obligation
to all of his viewers and not just
to those persons enrolled in Ms
course.”
“Acually,” he continues, “ the
TV instructor is a public ser­
vant and a public relations per­
son for the institution he repre­
sents.
“I also believe it is essential
that a TV instructor have a
general knowledge of television
in addiion to knowledge in Ms
own field.”
The d ark haired bachelor also
stated, “it was my belief in the
future of Educational Television
that prom pted me to take 20
hours of television courses at
the University of Michigan while

doing my doctoral work (here.
And, I have found this back­
ground M television to be help­
ful in my oareer as a TV instrucor.
The personable professor at­
tributes much of the success of
his TV program to Ms directors,
Bill Moates and Tom Cherones
of Channel 8.
Dr. Wilt has been alt ASU for
three years and is faculty ad­
visor for the business fraternity
Delta Sigma P i, a m em ber of
foe Phoenix Society of Financial
Analysts, several college and
university com m ittees, is a reg­
istered investm en councilor airi
a frequent speaker throughout
foe valley.
Dr. Wilt confesses that Ms 16year-old cat Ceasar watches
Personal Finance but unfortun­
ately find foe stock m arket quo­
tations too difficult to follow.

•d u d k fi g u e Family Billiards
1612 EA8T McOOWELL r o a d » p h o e n i x
Ne x t T e — “ B rookshire R e sta u ra n t"

COMEDY — Thornton Wilder’s humorous yet signifi­
cant commentary on life, “The Skin of Our Teeth,” di­
rected by Dr. James Yeater and presented by Arizona
State University Players, is scheduled Friday and Sat­
urday, May 13 and 14, at 8:30 p.m. in Grady Gammage
Auditorium. Tickets are on sale in advance at the
Lyceum, or may be obtained at Gammage on evenings
of performances. Here, the Miammoth (back), played by
Peggy Thurston, and the Dinosaur, played by Ave,
whimper to get in the Antrobus house, but are forced to
remain outdoors in the cold. Having been domesticat­
ed, these last survivors of the ice age must now make
room for mankind.

WIN "S ocial S ecu rity ” JACKPOTI
E very day a new n u m b e r la ehoaen. Y o u r 8oclal
S ecu rity n u m b e r m ay w in you up to $200.00

1
2
3
4
5

HOURLY RATES
Player ______ „-„$ .70
Players ................1.25
Players ............... 1.50
Players ... ........__ 1.50
1.50
Players ......_

Spring Book

SPECIAL DEAL
Monday, Tues., & Wed.
Male Escort ...... ..._.$ .70
Girl Friend ... NO CHG.
.... $ .70 Hr. For Both

SALE
Still In Progress
Stock Up On Summer

S C H O O L JEWELRY SPECIAL

Reading Needs Now . . .

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Genius of
the Keyboards

OUR STORE NOW HAS A SPECIAL ORDER
OF JEWELRY AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES

The Raelets
Four beautiful
girla w ith voicea
to match I

Ray Charles Orchestra
Seventaen auperb m uaiciana
guaranteed to please
all Jazz loverai

IN CONCERT ONE N IG H T ONLY!

M A Y 27, 8 P.M. COLISEUM
8TA TE FAIRGROUNDS
All abate
reserv ed
$4.00
$3.00
$ 2.00
Buy
tick et« a t
Coiiaeum
Box
O ffice o r
MAIL
COUPON
TODAYI

•

PHO EN IX

A R IZ O N A V E T E R A N S M E M O R I A L C O L IS E U M
- P. O. B O X 6369, P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A
Enclosed is check ---------- m oney order._______ in pay­
ment f o r ---------- tickets a t ------- 1________ -each. M aka
check payable to: Arizona Veterans M em orial Coliseum .
I am enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelops.
□ Please m ail tickets to ms.
□ Please confirm and hold tickets at the box office.
Nam e __ ____________ ______ ___________________ ■
Address______________ '
C ity A 8tate______ _____________

Pho ne.

. Zip Code

Friday, May 13, i m

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

ART PHOTOGRAPHY —

Art Photography Students Must Learn to See
Discover Beauty in Insignificant Things
By CHRIS POLLACK
Mafry students, according to
a rt photography instructor Jack
Stiller, who sign ig> for a rt pho­
tography “com e w ith the idea
th at they’re going (to team to
take better pictures of their
room m ate.” They’re surprised to
team that photography is an­
other a rt form.
They have to learn to see
things he said, to go out and
look a s they’ve never seen them
before to find form , meaning
and beauty in supposedly insig­
nificant things.
STULER said one well-known
Photographer goes for walks
with his three-year-old daughter
to see through 'her eyes. “H ie
photographer m ust look as a
child to see as he has never
seen before.”
In the beginning course the
student “can’t do any m ore than
explore,” Stuler said. He learns
the four approaches to photog­
raphy.
In the straight approach, 1»
photographs things for what
they are, striving for th e beauty
of technical excellence and in­
tense sharpness.
In the photo-journalistic ap­
proach (the “decisive m om ent”
as best exem plified by Henri
Cartier-Bresson) the phouographer tries to capture “th at split

second when everything falls in
place.” He usually is working
with people and spontaneous
happenings.
THE EQUIVALENT approach
is m ore a form of personal ex­
pression akin to ab stract ex­
pressionism . H ie subject m ay
not be recognizable. “The pho­
tographer uses form , texture,
light and shadow to express his
f e e l i n g s , ” Stuler said. “It
should he with the idea not iwhat
it is but how it m akes m e fe d .”
H ie fourth approach is exper­
im ental working with double ex­
posures, combining negatives
and m aking negatives from pa­
per, cellophane o r ju st about
anything.
“We try to be broad and al­
low a student to work in his
chosen field as long as its done
in a sensitive way,” be said.
The second course is pretty
much a continuation and refine­
m ent of th e first, Stuler said.
But by tone a student gets to
the third course, he should “have
found his area. We-have a sm all
num ber of serious students in
each of the four areas.”

Although som e professionals
won’t switch back and forth
from color to Made and white,
Stuler does. He fe d s they are
“two different things — neith­
e r better.”
Stuler received his BA and
MFA from ASU then worked for
a while as a com m ercial pho­
tographer. He quit because he
“wanted freedom to express my­
self. Teaching is ideal.”
STULER has spent 16 hours
straight printing in some per­
iods. “Once I’m involved, I be­
come totally involved. It be­
comes everything.”
He has won national acclaim
and has published work in “Ar­
izona Highways” and “Am eri­
can Photography, the Sixties.”
He was one of 10 international
photographers, five American
and five foreign, who were fea­
tured in a publication by George
Eastm an House, “Art m Amer­
ica.”

----- 1ur «wot Fnaenmwcer

ART INSTRUCTOR JACK STULER

WHEN THE student enters
the fourth course, it's a whole
new thing. “He has to learn to
see in color again, to see co­
lors as form s and forget black
and white.”

8 A I- T Y D U G

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Page 4-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, May IS, U N

R A Y ICELY

Contemplation Time Coming Up . . .
No m atter the extant of one’s
scholarly attitude, the end of
the sem ester is welcomed with
a sign of exhaustion and relief.
F o r the brief interval of sum­
m er, students can relax from
the pressures of cram m ing and
studying.
A few m il reflect on what
they m ay have accomplished
during the past sem ester. While

this contemplation will be m ore
readily assum ed by graduates
than by underclassm en, the end
result should be dissatisfaction.
Few, if any, can truly be satis­
fied with die extent of accom­
plishment in this (or any) se­
m ester.
AS LONG as one searches for
knowledge, there inherently is
dissatisfaction in not being able

to get enough inform ation in a
given period of tim e. This should
be one of the first facts ham ­
m ered home by the faculty. For
knowledge is a never-ending
process, and contrary to popu­
la r belief, the diploma received
weeks after the commencement
exercise, does not indicate, per
se, knowledge incarnate.
And, contrary to student goveram ent predictions, ASU will
still be here long after each
“leader” is forgotten, and not
even carillon bells can ring out
the glorious achievem ents of
this adm inistration. And, though
there are valid reasons for these

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RESTAURANT*

it again is doubtful, the next
student governm ent adm inistra­
tion would do well to take a few
hints from (his year’s fiasco. It
vyill be the sam e filing over ami
over again. Huh, George? Huh,
Fred?
BUT ASU will always be here
carrying on for the benefit of
hum anity. Always improving.
Always striving for the diamond
of perfection. Whetting scholar­
ly appetites with enticing class­
room presentations, replete with
visual aids, guest speakers, and
bull sessions.
Teachers will continue to vie
for opportunities for inform al
discussions with students, (the
latter who really don’t care),
and the adm inistration will everincreasingly sally forth toward
autom ation and sophistication.
Even as late as now, the ad­
m inistration tries to please its
departing intellectuals, both phy­
sically and m entally.
It was unfortunate that the
rum or about the Lost Dutchman
Gold Mme cropped up ju st as
digging started between the li­
brary and the Social Sciences
buildings. Any connections have
been refuted by norm ally reli­
able sources. So has the rum or
that the construction forem an,
Ian M cPherson, lost a nickle
th at ground-breaking day.

It has been confirm ed th at the
adm inistration wanted to in­
crease our physical capabilities
and a t the instigation of the
President, put in a “no-man’s ”
land and beautification project.
CHARGES OF a dust-laden a t­
mosphere are odious and stif­
ling. The hourly treks to the
haven of M atthews M ecca are
not really impeded. The exer­
cise is as worthwhile as the
project. N either should be put
off till sum m er.
As graduates invade the world
of business, and as form er (il­
literate) graduates fear for their
very jobs, ASU will rem ain in
the hearts and minds of all:
But, not the ASU of towering
physical plants mid green foilage. The m em ory will be the
ASU of close friends and gaiimrf
knowledge. The university is no
m ore than one puts into it and
few have given it their all.

STATE P R E SS

Weekend.
E D IT O R
Bruce M . Spano«
Assistant Editar

W E E K E N D Is pwMIshad tvsry Friday as
Hit W E E K E N D magasins of Ilia dally
Stata Press.

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This certificate is also good thru May 21, 1966
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Road, Mesa.

Friday, May 13, 1966
i i c c i v c n u D U U R C A SE -------------------------------------

--------

"'

1<

‘Evidence’ Shocking, b u t . . . Relationships Shown
^
John Osborne.
itw* all those people
___
‘DuetSketches’ Dr. JohnsorH.ofKrenkel,
profes- . , profes­
Osborne, Inadmissable ing
to seeWith
tMs
history, has ec&ted a bio­
ln a d m ia a n K te

n il U v . . . ------

Evidence, Grove P ress, 1965,
$3.95.

play? His nam e is Nicol William­
son and as M aitland he has
•
*
*
m ade a big im pression on both
By T. CLARK MILLER
sides of the Atlantic. But watch­
John Osborne is one of Brit­ ing Williamson is one thing and
ain’s leading playwrights and reading M aitland another. There
Inadm issable Evidence is con­ is no dram a when M aitland is
sidered by m any cri tics to be his kicked, because he is already
best work to date. I hope not, for down, defeated; he has no noble
d»e play, while eloquent and illusions to shatter, no ideals to
topple: “ I am alm ost 40 years
shocking, is ‘in the end dissatis­
old,
and I know I have never
fying. It is a two-act dissecting
m
ade
a decision which I didn’t
of die m ind of Bill
a
m oderately successful lawyer. either regret, o r suspecteras just
All the action occurs in Mait­ plain commonplace o r shifty or
scam ped and indulgent or mMdland’s office and the dialogue is
so dom inated by M aitland th at ly stupid o r iHxfisttoguished . . .
I never hoped o r wished for M y­
the play could alm ost be called
th ing m ore than to have the good
a monologue.
fortune of friendship and the
IN SPITE of Osborne’s im­ excitem ent and com fort of love
pressive attem pts to construct and the love of women in par­
a complex and tragic 20th Cen­ ticular.”
tury “ Everym an,” M aitland will
The tragedy of Osborne’s “ Ev­
probably be dism issed as a frag­ erym an” is a hollow one a t best.
m ented wretch held together by
pills, booze and selfish, shallow
and loveless sex. He is over­
whelmed by m ediocrity and
guilt, and he is aw are of this but
can’t o r won’t fight. This is why
even the term “anti-hero” win
probably be denied M aitland. As
the play unfolds we see a man
threatened with the estrange­
m ent of his second wife, his
teenage daughter, and Ms m is­
tress; we see a m an threatened
with the loss of Ms business asso­
ciates who can’t stand his petty
tyranny, and with the loss of his
divorce-seeking clients who see
in Mm (hose things they tore
escaping. At the close, these
threats have been fulfilled and
the sniveling M aitland is left
alone in his office, popping pills.

“ Duet Sketches,” featuring
poetry, m usic and dance, will
be presented by Miss Kathleen
Erickson, Orchesis co-advisor,
Sunday, May 15 a t 7 p.m . in
the Dance Studio.
The short duet skeches will
illustrate three relationships be­
tween men and women. Their
them es are “tenderness,”, “pop
a rt” and “cruefty."

Denise Doering and Ed Hum­
phrey. The m usical score is by
Mrs. M argaret D esJardin, accom paniest for Orchesis.
Comments and questions are
welcome after the d a n c e
sketches are presented. The
event is free to the public.

Miss Erickson is presenting
the inform al program as she is
leaving ASU to study for her
M asters degree. The purpose of
the presentation is to show the
fields th at can be explored
through dance.

graphy called “R ichard Yates,
CivH W ar Governor.” The bio­
graphy of R ichard Yates, elected
governor of Illinois in 1860, w v
w ritten by his son, Richard
Yates, and his granddaughter,
C atharaine Yates Pickering. The
bode was published by the Interslate, P rinters and Publishers,
Inc., Danville, Illinois.

Brides To Be
You're In The New s

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Tempe Center

Featured dancers are Donna
M urray and Carl Sam uais; J a ­
net DeBerge and Greg Stum p;

FOR ASU STUDENTS ONLY

FRIDAY THE 13th
"Your LUCKY Day"

SO WHAT, you ask, is draw-

‘Winter’s T alc’
O ffered 2nd Time
Shakespeare's “The2 W inter’s
Tale” wül be presented tonight
a t 9 for the second tim e tMs
week on KAET.
R obert Shaw stars as Leontes,
Rosalie Critchley as Hermonie,
and P atrick MacNee as PoKxenes.
The play is about the affairs
of two im aginary kings whose
friendship is ruptured when one
believes th at th e other is com­
m itting adulty with his wife.
TMs B ritish Broadcasting Cor­
poration production of “The Win­
te r’s Tale” has been acclaim ed
as one of the best productions of
Shakespeare’s play.

HARMANS
Dining Room
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Phone 966-1043

Page 6-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, May 13, 1366

Water Sports

HAVEN’T YA HEARD...

O ffer Great Fun
This Weekend

CASH

W ater Sports Day will begin
at 9 a.m . tomorrow and continue
until 4:30 p.m. a t Butcher Jones
Beach. Events include w ater ski
slalom , boat races, com petition
gam es and a secret event.

FOR

BOOKS

According to Com mittee Chair­
m an Bill Ponseti, organizations
including halls, dorms7 sororit­
ies, fraternities and other groups
m ay enter the events.
Students, faculty and staff are
invited to attend.
All individual events will have
a first place trophy and second
and third place m edals. F irst,
second and third place overall
winners will receive trophies.

Student Book Center
CORNER COLLEGE and SEVENTH

W ater Sports Day queen will
also be announced ait th at tim e.

SOB!

___

Photo tor Joe M e n d e r

THREE BEAUTIES — Finalists for Water Sports Day
Queen (from left) Ann Webber, Kathy Allison and
Shirley Sprague. The Queen will be announced Satur­
day afternoon at 12:30 at Saguaro Lake.

SH AVIN G EVERY
D A Y IS SU CH A
U G H -V R A G !
W H A T C A N SA V E
M Y TENDER,

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Friday, May 13, 1966

Page 7-B

Calteli Press Has Worldwide Audience
By SHARI HUME

m age, ASU president
years.

for

26

If one wonders w hat (he quonset hut across College Avenue
from (he BA building is few, it’s
tim e to explain because it isn’t
going to be there m uch longer.

CATTELL accepted die invi­
tation and the press rented space
in the quonset hut to carry on
its operation.

in the directory work outside
of universities. Men in fields of
industry, hospitals, agencies of
the governm ent and arm ed for­
ces m ake up a considerable
percentage of the volumes.

The quonset bouses the Jaques
Cattell P ress, Inc., which pro­
duces publications that cover the
world.

After the death of C attell in
1960, Mrs. Cattell carried on his
work and is now vice president
and resident m anager.

In 1961 the Jaques Cattell
P ress becam e a subsidiary of
the R. R. Bowker Co. of New
York.

The C attell P ress will move
its location this sum m er. “We’re
growing fast and so is ASU,”
explains M rs. Elizabeth Cattell,
vice president of the press.

“American Men of Science”
is a biographical directory of
scientists in both North and
South Am erica who have con­
tributed greatly to their field
of endeavor.

THE BOWKER OO. is knov
own
throughout the world for**kuch
f si*
directories as “Am erican Archi­
tects D irectory,” “Who’s Who in
American A rt.”

“ WHILE OUR present staff
consists of about 45 workers,
we will have 85 in our new build­
ing,” she says.
Also in connection with the
new location is ASU’s rapid
building program . The quonset
hut will be razed to m ake way
for another new building.
The history of how the Cattell
P ress becam e affiliated with
ASU and located on the campus
started when the late Mr. Ja ­
ques Cattell founded the press
in 1940 and began his “Human­
izing the Science Series.”
In 1958 Cattell decided to come
to Arizona for his health and
was invited to set up editorial
and publishing headquarters at
ASU by the late Dr. Grady Gam'

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts • Picture Frames
Decorating Material
T em pe C e n te r • WO 7-4482
O pen Mon. A T hure. N ites

The first edition was published
in 1906 and had 4,000 entries.
This year the 11th edition will
be published in seven or eight
volumes with 150,000 entries.
“THIS BOOK HAS become
one of the m ost valuable pieces
of scientific literature today,”
sayd M rs. Cattell.

12,000
office workers for

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The press also does other
works for die parent company,
Bowker.

The C attell P ress has started
a sem i-annual supplem ent to
these volumes as a service to
add new biographies of people
who have become eligible for
the honor.
Many of the scientists listed

N

We're lining up

The {»ess has a lso edited the
third edition of the American
Psychiatry in 1963, the fourth
edition of the “ D irectory of
American Scholars” a collec­
tion of four volumes work which
is sim ilar to “Am erican Men of
Science” dealing only with the
hum anities.

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Page 8-B

'STATE PRESS WEEKEND

A Rainy Day.. a Small French Town... a Winner
A rainy day in a sm all French
village m ay not be everyone’s
form ula for a prize-winning
photograph, but it was a good
enough combination to win the
Sigma D elta Chi Photo Contest
Sweepstakes aw ard for Dr. Don
Mowrer, A ssistant Professor of
Speech.
>
Dr. Mowrer and his wife of
5001 E. Cambridge in Phoenix,

were visiting a sm all town in
France when he noticed a large
vase outside a door and thought
it would m ake an attractive pic­
ture for his office in the Lan­
guage and L iterature Building.
A light drizzle was falling
when Dr. Mowrer shot the prize­
winner last sum m er on Tri-X
film in a Germ an m ade, inex­
pensive, Braun 35mm cam era.

NOW OVER 3,000 MEMBERS IN PHOENIX AREA

O

k

'P 'U

d c u f @

lu A

Schedules Party At Mt. Shadows
June 10th — 8:30 P.M. to 1 A. M.
GRADUATING SENIORS FREE
Ju n e 10th is th e e v e n t of
th e y e a r fo r T h e N ever
On F rid a y C lub. All sin g le
fu n

Fun At
Our Last
Party
C om ing Event«:
May 13: C am albaek Inn P a rty
May 20: G o-G o P a rty a t the
Tow neH ouae
Ju n e 3: E xecutive House
Ju n e 10: M ountain S hadow s

“Everything was right when
I developed the film ,” Dr. Mow­
re r said, “I got very little grain
in the print and I printed the
full negative.
Another photo taken the sam e
day in the village with streets
too narrow for cars also won
the third round shapshot cate­
gory of the contest sponsored by
tiie cam pus chapter erf the pro­
fessional journalistic society and
Pioneer Cam era Shop hi Tempe
Center.
The Sweepstakes winner was
also a first round choice of the
judges. Dr. Mowrer subm itted
three snapshots taken in the vil­
lage.
Besides Dr. Mowrer’s third
round prize winner other gift
certificates went to Professor
Gordon d u ff of 1320 E.
in Tempe for landscape, an
earlier winner, and Julius W.
Nellery of Hayden Hail, winner
of the third round p o rtrait divi­
sion.
E ariier winners have been
Ross Davidson, a student photo­
grapher who lives a t 1017 Staniey in Tem pe; P eter Nelson, stu-

dent, 215 E. 6th St. Tem pe; Gêné
Rim m er, student, 1219 F arm er,
Tempe; and P ete Blanksley, stu­
dent, 5224 N. 8th P lace, Phoenix.
Dr. Mowrer’s Sweepstake win­
ning photo will be on display at
the Pioneer Cam era Shop, spon­
sor of the aw ards, and the m an­
agem ent has expressed interest

m displaying all divisional whi­
ners with the consent of the
entrants.
Checks for the winners should
be picked up in the M ass Com­
m unications Office, Old Mam
302. All entries a re available to
be returned to entrants m the
office.

loving ad u lts 21-35

g rad u a tin g fro m ASU, UA

OUR

A NAU a r e ' Invited free

Graduates

to th is g ala e v e n t a t Mt.

have

8hadow a R eso rt Hotel.

360

Tw o b a n d s w ill bo on
h a n d , one p lay in g th e u p ­

F

d eg r ees.
FROhAWMldH
id ch o o se ^

tem p o béate, th e o th e r th e

MERCURY AVIATION

m ore tra d itio n a l n u m b ers.

SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
Phone 2 7 5 - 7 5 8 6

SDX WINNER — Dr. Don Mowrer, assistant professor of
speech, won the Sigma Delta Chi photo contest sweepstale« with this picture taken in a small French village
Dr. Mowrer used a Braun 35mm camera and Tri-X film

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Office at 1025 E. Orange S t

Jingle Bells

Phone 967-3055

if and Gemini V I

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It took a lot of brass for astro­
nauts Schirrah and Stafford to
slip a harmonica and bells aboard
Gemini VI for their “Out of this
world” rendition of Jingle Bells.
Matter of fact, harmonica reeds
are brass, and bell metal’s a cop­
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copper aboard the spacecraft.
Mazes of copper wiring and fix­
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function. With Arizona 'producing
more than half the nation’s cop­
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of this rendezvous in spade.

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NO CHARGE FO R D EVELO PM EN T O F A ROLL
IN W H ICH N O EXPO SU RES A R E PRIN TABLE
FILM S A R E P IC K ED U P EA C H AFTERNOON

X ?.“ ai «»«Icome Job inquiries from
Senior engineering Student«. For
information on rewarding careers in
mining, write to us at Hayden, Arizona

F IN ISH E D PRIN T S A R E D E LIV ER ED T O TH E A V
C EN T ER (In Matthews Hall behind the library)
FILM D R O P LO C A T IO N S

Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A '
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Friday, May 13, U N
-A

Students’ Work

HEY
DANCING

D isplayed in MU

BUD!

75

L uge
Ones

FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4:39 to 7:M
To
THE HAPPY FEET

“Valley Focus-1966” was Ur
them e last night a t th e ninth an­
nual aw ards dinner sponsored by

Pitcher House Go Go

the College of A rchitecture and
the Central Arizona chapter of
(he American Institute of Archi­
tects.
An exhibition of student work
will rem ain on display in th e a rts
lounge of the MU through F ri­
day, May 20.

_ _

F M d by Richard Cantor

SCALE MODELS — Part of the work designed «ml
built by architecture students on display in the art
lounge of the MU.
N»

If you haven't examined
a new Chevrolet since
Telstar II, the twist
or electric toothbrushes,

Peace Corps Volunteers

IN PARADISE?
Would you believe Yap?
Saipan? Tru k? Palau?
Would you believe two years in the South Se a s
working in education, health or public w orks?
There are problems in paradise, and the Peace
Corps has been asked to help solve them.

This if a brand new program.
On May 1, T966, the Peace Corps was invited into
the Pacific Trust Territory which theU.S. manages
for the United Nations. Needed immediately are
liberal arts and science students who aren’t afraid
to w o rk— hard.

it's one enchanted opportunity.
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• A folly synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard.
• A Turbo Hydra-M ade transmission available.
• D eep-tw ist carpeting on every model.
• Six-month or 6,000-m ile lubrication intervals.
• Self-adjusting brakes.
• A Delcotron generator that extends battery life.
• Seif-cleaning rocker panels.
• Up to 3* more shoulder room; Increased leg and head room.
• A smoother coil-spring suspension.
• New sound and vibration dampeners throughout.
• A longer body, u wider frame and tread.
• Item s you can add, such as AM-FM M ultiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic
heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts
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• Standard safety item s on all m odels, including front and rear seat belts, back-up
lights, windshield washers, padded instrument pond, podded visors, 2-speed electric
wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms.
(U se them to best advantage.)

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the Chemist Way

See your Chevnriol dealer I CHEVROLET

CHEVELLE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR CtnraMIMsIm

The Peace C o rp s/T ru st Territory
Washington, O. C. 20525
1 am interested in going to Micronesia (Pacific
Trust Territory) for two years as a Peace Corps
Volunteer« I am available to start training this
Summer. Please rush me more information and
the special application by air mail.

N a a t (P ita s« priât)

A ddress

C ity

(AC

S ta ti

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Cam ,us p h H

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(AC

Z ip Capa

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* Within 15 days of receipt of your apecial application (no
placement test is required of candidates for Trust Territory
tours) the Peace C orps will tell you, by phone, if you are
accepted for training. You are not obligated by submitting
an application.
-

Page 10-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, May 13, 1366

Phoenix Symphony’s 20th Year: Doing it up Right
group of solo­
A distinguished erouo
soloists will appear with the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra duriqg its
Twentieth Anniversary season,
beginning next October.
Guy Taylor w ill -conduct the
orchestra m ten concert pairs,
an increase of one pair over the
past season.
Tickets for the Monday con­

ccerts,
a rta .

A
ll ito
n H
a perform
n o riftfim w
In
all
be
edl in
Gammage Auditorium, have
been sold out except for a few
scattered singles, w hile m any
fine seats rem ain for the Tues­
day series at Phoenix Union
Auditorium.

Concert dates and guest art­
ists fra- 1966-67 w ill be: Oct. 31Nov. 1, pianist Alicia de Lar-

n wd w . M a» 01 m
__s—.
rocha;
Nov. 21-22, pianist nGuiom ar Novaes; D ec. 19-20, pianist
Robert Casadesus; Jan. 16-17,
tenor Cesare V alktti; Jan, 3031, violinist Charles Treger;
Feb. 13-14, all orchestral; Feb.
27-28, pianist Grant Johannesen; March 13-14, violinist Isaac
Stern; March 27-28, ceUidt Zana
Nelsova; April 17-18, orchestralchoral.

o ______ ________a - ___*___ •

.

.t

.

Season ticket prices for the
Tuesday series range from $12
to $40. Savings over (he purchase
of mdividual tickets for each of
the concerts is about one-third.
Ticket buyers have the option
of paying h i fu ll upon notifica­
tion that their orders have been
filled, or paying a 20 per cent
deposit to assure that seats will

LATE NEWS

__ • ,

■

be held until Septem ber 15, when
the total am ount is due.
Season tickets m ay be char­
ged through the Symphony office
to accounts a t Goldwaters, Korrtcks, or Sears.
To obtain further information
on the series, prospective sub­
scribers m ay call the Phoenix
Symphony office. Information is
also available from Sue Knight,
Palo Verde Hall.

ALICIA DE LARROCHA

Expanding military and commercial business
has created even more openings.

BODY CONDITIONING A
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265-9077 or 279-6912
Evening

Friday, May 13, INC

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Pag« 11-B

R ecitals O ffer
Degrees in Music
Plus Enjoym ent
Exam inations sta rt early for
four m usic m ajors. The four
will present their annual recit­
als next week to fulfill degree
requirem ents in m usic perform ­
ance.
G raduate
student
Harold
Symms, presents his m aster’s
recital in trom bone 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday in Grady Gammage
Recital Hall.
His program will include Han­
del’s “Concerto in F M inor,”
R avel’s “Pavane,” R e u f f ’ s
“ Deux pieces Breve,”
Mil­
haud’s “Concerto D’H ivir,” and
Hovhaness
“Saragant
and
Fuge.”
To earn his bachelor’s degree,
Doug Palm er will present a pi­
ano concert a t 8:15 p.m. Sun­
day in the recital hall.
A joint recital will be present­
ed by Ed Humphrey and Car­
ol R ichards, juniors, 8:30 Mon­
day evening.

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Page 12-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, May 13, 1966

Folk Singers Perform Concert at Gammage Tonight
As a p art of a three-stop Ari­
zona tour Judy Collins and Theo­
dore Bikel gave a joint concert
at Gammage Friday night.
In a pre-perform ance inter­
view Bikel 9aid that he couldn’t
“conceive of a house without
music” and in the home he be­
gan to develop his talent. He was
born in Austria then moved to
Israel where “people had to
make their own entertainm ent,”

and Bikel began singing for fam ­
ily and friends. “I would have
been happy just singing for fun,
friends, and fam ily,” Bikel said,
“ but if erne can do something
well this society eventually for­
ces one to take money for it.”
Soon a record company repre­
sentative heard him sing and
asked him to m ake a record,
and Theodore Bikel turned pro­
fessional.

Judy Collins did not become
inetrested in folk singing until
after she was 16 and had 10
years of piano training. “Then
I had only one cheap guitar and
short h air.” she rem em bered.
Ten years later Judy Collins
with long hair and 5 guitars
toured A ustralia, R ussia, and
England. Last C hristm as she
gave her first Carnegie Hall
perform ance.

During their years of involvm ent m folk singing circles both
Collins and Bikel have noticed
some new trends. Bikel said the
newest trend was folk-rock
which “a t its best is quite
meaningful — an expression of
the age.” Judy has noticed that
m any songs now are concerned
with topical issues and current
events.

Theo Bikel who last year
m ade two movies, a num ber of
TV shows, finds folk m usic m ost
rew arding of all his activities.
He said, “I find m y sanity in
folk m usic, it is a personal mode
of salvation.” Judy Collins com­
m ented briefly on the m eaning
of folk m usic to her, “ It m akes
my life full and happy.”