Here’s Where
That $2 Went
ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY
T a u p e , A rizona

W ednesday, O ctober 19, 1969

Voi. 48—No. 20

Editor Points Out
6Why Poems
By VALERIE JONES
“A rhythm is a happy place
to be.”
“Unless it is an act of pleas­
ure nothing follows.”
“More poems die of decency
than any cause I know.”
These are a few of the com­
ments made by John Ciardi,
poetry editor of the “Saturday
Review” in his talk Monday
night on “What is a Poem?”
“Poetry is hangingaround
words waiting for them to whis­
per to each other,” he said.
“You can’t do it by rules,
laws or use logarithm tables,
you must engage the art form
and hope the poem will happen.”
CIARDI feels too much em­
phasis is placed by teachers on
what a poem means.
They forget the natural hap­
piness in a language,” he said.
rhythm Is a happy place
to be. There is a pleasure in the
act of a language.”
“The subject of a poem can’t
be bigger than the writer,” he
said. “More poems die of de­
cency than any one cause I can
think of.”
As poetry editor he sifts
through some 600 poems a week

JOHN CIARDI
to find the few that are pub­
lished in the “Saturday Re­
view.”
“We are almost always guilty
of silliness and stupidity,” he
said. He feels something comes
before morality. “Life has to
come before a person can be
moral or immoral.”
“The real value of a poem
is not the subject matter,” said
Ciardi. “It is what I can only
call the principle of selection.”

Herrick Battles for Better
Facilities for Handicapped
By ROGER WHITNEY
Handicapped
students
in
many cases must fight more
than their own handicap in get­
ting to and from classes.
John Herrick, AS first vice
president, has chosen to make
this problem his business and
is in the midst of a campaign
to improve campus facilities to
make the handicapped feel
more at home.
IN TACKLING this problem,
Herrick has already achieved
some results. In the MU, Mrs.
Cecelia Scoular, director, took
charge and had rest room fa­
cilities made adequate for those
confined to wheel chairs.
Mrs. Scoular explained, “We
are all trying very hard and
we’ve been fighting this build­
ing for a long time.”
“IT IS not a matter of neg­
ligence,”
defends
Herrick.
“Mrs. Elaine McFarland, direc­
tor of the Student Health Serv­
ice, has worked on improving
conditions for the handicapped.
She was a member of the gov­
ernor’s committee for the wel­
fare of the handicapped which,
a few years ago, made a rec­
ommendation that all state
buildings be made accessible to
the handicapped.”
Since the recommendation,
buildings have been designed to

be more accessible to the hand­
icapped. Also, facilities for
movement and comfort inside
the building have been improv­
ed.
“BUT WHAT about the old
buildings?” asks Herrick. He
feels that they should all have
facilities set up for the handi­
capped. And as for the curbs,
he says, “Every one should be
leveled or at least have a
ramp.”

“The poet has to refuse the
cheap choice in order to end up
with a better one by withhold­
ing. This is the morality of po­
etry, the intellectual’s choice.”
“What I want is an act of a
language.”
He wondered about the trans­
formation that takes place when
a baby can actually utter the
first word and understands
what people are saying.
“When you put a baby down
after playing pat-a-cake with it,
he still keeps trying to play pata-cake. He tries to clap his
hands and make sounds, and
he’s happy.”
“Every good form is a happy
form,” he emphasized.Ciardi
feel that even sad poems are
done when the poet is happy.
ROBERT FROST once said,
“Poetry begins in delight and
ends in wisdom.” Ciardi thinks
this is the whole being on po­
etry. Everything rests on lan­
guage.
“It is landing on an unknown
island, calling itself into being.
“If you cheapen the language
in a person’s head some facil­
ity for grasping the entire uni­
verse go with it.”

O ne of th e re s u lts of th is y e a r’s increase in tu itio n
fees is b e tte r seatin g and red u ced rate s fo r stu d e n ts a t­
ten d in g ev e n ts a t G am m age A u ditorium , a ssistan t d ire c to r
W a rre n S u m n e r said.
S u m n e r rec e n tly m et w ith A S F irs t V ice P re sid e n t
Jo h n H e rric k to discuss w h e re th e $2 p e r stu d e n t increase
in th e tu itio n fees w as b ein g spent.
W ith th e $2 G am m age receives out o f th e tu itio n
fees, S u m n er listed th e follow ing benefits: $20 in tick ets
to th*s C eleb rity or F in e A rts Series, free adm ission to
plays, cham ber mUsic concerts, lectures, etc., an d reduced
ra te s for a ll o th e r ev en ts sponsored by th e auditorium .
S u m n er ex p lain ed th a t th e fre e tic k e ts an d reduced
ra te s fo r s tu d e n ts w e re m ad e u p m o n eta rily by re n ta l
fees fo r th e auditorium , public tic k e t sales and s ta te
funds.
“These red u ced ra te s fo r e v e n ts like C ole P o r te r an d
D ionne W arw ick a re less th a n one w ould p ay in a m ovie
th e a te r,” S u m n e r said, “a n d th e fees and red u ced stu d e n t
seatin g a re n ot in th e balconies’ back row , b u t tw o -th ird s
of th e best seats in th e house.”
“O ur policy is to let stu d e n ts and th e n fac u lty h av e
first chance fo r seats, and only a fte r th a t is th e public
in v ited ,” S u m n e r rem arked. “W e do th is because G am ­
m age h elp s to provide a n o th e r essential facet of th e
stu d e n ts’ education ran g in g from jazz to S h ak esp eare.”

Deadline Extended
The deadline for turning in it' is important that the full
nominations for Who’s Who name be given,” said Dr. George
Among Students In American F. Hamm, Dean of Students. Dr.
Colleges and Universities for Hamm also requests that the
the 1966-67 academic year has person or organization making
been extended to Wednesday the nominations include their
name.
Oct. 26.
To qualify for nomination, a
Nominations are accepted
from faculty, staff, students student must have completed 84
and all officially approved semester hours of credit and
attained at least a 2.20 cumu­
campus organizations.
No special form will be pro­ lative index as of Sept. 1. The
vided for nominations, but the student must also have attain­
names must be turned in to the ed extraordinary recognition in
office of the Dean of Students, scholarship, extra - curricular
activities and honors earned
Admin. 103.
“The names submitted should while enrolled in the Univer­
be in alphabetical order, and sity.

Twin
The “Tweedle Twins of the
Concert Stage” , Ferrante and
Teicher, will perform at the
second program of the Celeb­
rity Series Oct. 27 at 8:15 p.m.
in Gammage Auditorium.
Dr. Donald Isaak, associate
professor of music, was a stu­
dent of Arthur Ferrante in key­
board harmony at Manhattan’s
Juilliard School of Music sev­
eral years ago when the pian­
ists met.

Ferrante and Teicher had
adjoining offices separated by
a wall and during practice each
day both mischievously tried to
get the other off key, said
Isaak.
The pianists would attempt to
outdo and outguess the other
in playing Bach and other mu­
sical selections, said Isaak.
Col. DeWitt Sanders, director
Finally they decided to get
of the Phoenix Selective Serv­
ice Branch, will distribute ap-, together and play their first
plications for the draft defer­ concert to the great delight of
ment test between 9 a.m. and all, said Isaak.
3 p.m. (Wed.) today in the
By mere coincidence the dual
MU.
pianists look much alike and
All students who have not invariably play this resemblance
achieved a satisfactory class up in every concert, said Isaak.
ranking are urged to take the Ferrante enjoys saying at the
test so that they will be able beginning of their concerts,
to retain their II-S classifica­ “No doubt, some of you out
tion.
there are wondering which is
The deadline for picking up
which.”
these applications is Friday
Both experiment with sound
Oct. 21. Col. Sanders will be on
the patio outside of the Devils when they strum, pluck and
pound on the piano strings.
Den.

‘Deferment Test
Helps You Stay’
Director Says

D Y NA M IC D U O '— F e rra n te a n d T eich er a re fea tu re d
in th e second p ro g ram of th e c e le b rity series Oct. 27 at
8:15 p.m. in G am m age-A uditorium .

Wednesday, October 19, 1966

ST A T E PR E SS

P ag e 2

Sponsored by Faculty Wives

KASN Expands Schedule,
Seeks Student Announcers
Students interested in announ­
cing one-hour programs on
campus radio KASN should con­
tact Bill Vaughn, KASN person­
nel director, by letter as soon
as possible.
KASN has expanded its air
time from 3 to 6 p.m. to 3 to
9 p.m. Monday through Friday.
At the present there are not
enough student announcers to
cover all hour programs.
Interested students needn’t
have a technical background
said Vaughn.
The radio station is using a
music-news format, but is open
to suggestions for special in-

WE RENT

Bicycles

terest programs, Vaughn said.
Students are asked to send
theft qualifications, the times
they will be available between
3 to 9 p.m. during the week
and their telephone numbers to
Bill Vaughn in care of t h e
Bureau of Broadcasting, RadioTV Bureau, Engineering Build­
ing.

Officer Hopefuls
Test Saturday
The Air Force Officer Quali­
fying Test, required for all bas­
ic cadets wishing to advance
into the Professional Officers’
ranks, will be given' at 7 a.m.
Saturday, in LSC 191.
Test participants must be in
their seats by 6:30 a.m. and
no students will be admitted af­
ter testing begins.

Annual Benefit for Loan Fund
The annual benefit, given by
the Faculty Wives Club for the
Student Loan Fund, is set for
tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the MU
ballroom.

Other committee members
are Mmes. Roy Doyle, Victor
Bauman,
Reynold
Ruppe,
Frank Kush, Alfred Schmidt,

Woodrow Scott, H. M. Bohlman
and Donald Gyorog, all Tempe;
William Nielander, Scottsdale;
and George Peek, Phoenix.

Proceeds will go to the Stu­
dent Loan Fund, administered
by Dr. Richard T. Wootton, di­
rector of financial aids. “Wor­
thy students faced with unex­
pected financial emergencies
may .apply for short-term loans,
to be repaid without interest
during the year,” said Dr.
Wootton, but we always have
more requests than funds.
Co-chairmen of the benefit
said that Faculty Wives Club
has donated $2,374.19 to the
loan fund during the past five
years. “We will welcome con­
tributions from those unable to
attend the party,’’ they said.

franchised

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This is Russ Kennedy of Balboa Island, California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard
Chapman College’s floating campus.
The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut’s Tomb in the
Valley of the Kings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World
Cultures professor. .
Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at
the University of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life
sciences.
As you read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with
Chapman aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger
Agents.
■
In February still another 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester,
this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco,
Spain. Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark, Great Britain and New York.
For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill
in the information below and mail.

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R obert E. Schoneberger
AGENCY SUPERVISOR

Friday,

October 28

B etw een 8:30 & 4:30

I

Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD

Wednesday, October; I t, IMS

STATE F U S S

THE STATE PRESS is the official campus newspaper of Arizona State University.
It is published Tuesday through Friday throughout the academic year by the Board
iff student Publications in cooperation with tho Department of Mass Communications
rod entered a s second class m atter a t Tempe, Arizona 85201.
THE STATE PRESS is a m ember of the Arizona
Newspapers Association. Associated Collegiate Press
and National Advertising Service. Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
ASSISTANT
CAMPUS EDITOR
ASSISTANT
SPORTS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
ASSISTANT
COPY EDITOR
PHOTO EDITOR
Assistant
FACULTY SUPERVISOR
ADVERTISING MANAGER

TONY AULT
JERRY HOFFERBER
VALERIE JONES
BILL CUSHING
BOB JOHNSON
DICK GAZI
..... JOHN WALLACE
SUSIE BLACK
...... LINDA COTTAM
BILL DEMPSEY
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CON KEYES
BILL GRAY
ROBERT E. LANCE
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R E H E A R SA L — G e ttin g re a d y fo r th e ir W ednesday p erfo rm a n c e o f S c h u b e rt’s “Q uin­
t e t in A M a jo r fo r p ian o a n d strings,” to b e p rese n ted a t 8:15 p.m . in th e M U b all­
room a re , s tan d in g fro m left, D r. H e n ry B ruinsm a, d e a n of th e C ollege of F in e A rts;
T akayori A tsum i, G ab riel G ru b e r a n d F ra n k Spinosa. S eated is Dr. D onald Isaak.

Sahuaro Photo Schedule
SENIOR8
Today, Oct. 19
Tomorrow, Oct. 20
Friday, Oct. 21

ALASfòofi

YoRJCK.,

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G REEK8
Sigma Nu, Delta Delta Delta
Sigma Chi
8igma Chi

C. R. Conley, Photographer, 106 W.
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University
Service, Matthews Hall
1 to 8 p.m., Monday thru Thursday
8 to 11:30 a.m. and
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday
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P ag e 4

ST A T E P R E S S

W ednesday, O ctober 19, 1966

Those Sweet, Swinging Fraternity Housemothers
By BOB JOHNSON
Campus Editor
A fraternity housemother is many things. She’s an leading her onto the dance floor in a lively frug or her work to be a job. “It’s just a way of life,” she says.
SHE SAYS there’s really no problem learning the
accomplished dietician, a housekeeper, a hostess, a jerk.
nursemaid, a confidante, a pal.
She lists as the main requirements of a successful namw of so many boys. “They begin to come in for
There are ten such phenomena on campus — a moth- housemother having a good personality, possessing a coffee, and suddenly you knoiw whether they use cream
er-away-from-home for young men who choose the liking for young people, and being a good sport. She and sugar.”
She also says there’s no problem switching from
fraternity way of life. They are “mom” to over 500 doesn’t mention patience as a requirement, but admits
sorority housemothering to fraternity housemothering.
men currently residing in the fraternity houses on Al­ that a housemother can’t expect perfection.
“You just say to yourself, these are die girls and these
pha Drive.
Phi Delta Theta
Theta Delta Chi
The present president of the Greek Housemother’s are the boys, and that’s all there is to it.”
Sigma No
Mrs. Della Flynn, housemother at Theta Delta Chi, Association is Mrs. Lucille Crawford, who’s been with
Mrs. Helen Jay is also beginning her first year on
is typical of the increasing number of women who Phi Delta Theta ever since it went national nine years
choose housemothering instead of retirement. In that ago. Recently a pledge brought a rushee to meet campus and her first year as a housemother. It’s also
role she resides in the fraternity house as coimselor, “Mrs. C.” and told him, “You’d think anyone who’s Sigma Nu’s first time for a housemother, and both
adviser, and guardian, “adopting” a brood of mis­ been with a fraternity nine years would be dead by say they’re getting along fine.
MRS. JAY CLAIMS men are a little easier to get
chievous young men in the process.
now.”
along
with than girls. “When they’ve got gripes, they
ACCORDING TO HER, the role she plays is that of
MRS. C. IS an avid bridge placer and when her boys
being a good hostess and representing her “sons” at don’t have homework to do, they’re usually recruited come in and put it on the table.”
Sigma Chi
all social functions. “My job is teaching them their for a friendly game. She won the National Bridge
Mrs. Jo Irwin was housemother for Alpha Gamma
social graces,” she explains.
Tournament four years ago and a couple of weeks ago
Mrs. Flynn, like many other housemothers, is a grad­ participated in a regional contest eight hours a day for Rho fraternity two years ago and after a year’s ab­
sence, has returned to live in die Sigma Chi house.
uate of Housemothers’ School, a training workshop five consecutive days.
SHE SAYS the greatest re­
held on various c a m p u s e s
ward of her job is just to hear
throughout the country each
the boys say “Hi, mom,” and
summer, which teaches the re­
to know you’re needed. She also
quirements for such a profes­
says she simply likes boys betsion — dietetics, psychology,
ter than girls. “I’ve been
philosophy.
through
my pledgeship,” she re­
Now in her fourth year with
ports, “water pistol fights and
Theta Delta Chi, Mrs. Flynn
all. Nothing they do can iqiset
says she chose fraternity house­
me.”
mothering to sorority house­
She’s started a landscaping
mothering because she doesn’t
like the shriekeing of girls.
project at the Sigma Chi house
Girls are more of a problem
where she says she can put her
than boys, she says. “Boys are
green thumb to work. And when
more independent.”
she’s a t work, she grabs the
first boys she sees and puts them
SHE DOES ADMIT that some­
to work too.
times the boys get carried away
Mrs. Irwin also goes to Gym
with their exhuberance and cre­
& Swim and takes dancing les­
ate quite a ruckus. “But boys
sons a t Arthur Murray’s, but no
are spontaneous,” she explains.
current dances for her. “A
“That’s what so wonderful about
young people.”
H O USEM OTH ERS — T h e 10 m em bers of G reek H ousem others’ A ssociation a re , from housemother must be dignified,
She claims the boys are very 1. to r., seated: M rs. A lm a Schew e, A lpha E psilon P i jM r s ’ V lvian C orkhill, A lp h a T au you know.”
helpful and considerate and do Om ega; Mrs. M arg aret Colem an, Sigm a P h i Epsilon; M rs. P h ilip p a T ow nshend, D elta
Alpha Tau Omega
most of the work around the Sigm a P hi; M rs. D ella F lynn, T heta D elta Chi. S tanding, 1. to r.: M rs. E dna N ordeck,
Better known to her boys as
house. The new pledges are as­ Sigm a A lpha E psilon; M rs. J o Irw in , S igm a Chi; M rs. H elen Ja y , S ig m a N u; M rs. A r­ “Corky,” Mrs. Vivian Corkill
signed the house duties and are lean B uckm an, P h i Sigm a K appa; and M rs. L ucille C raw ford, P h i D e lta T heta.
has been with Alpha Tau Ome­
supervised by a house manag­
ga seven years and is even more
er, who, with the officers of the fraternity, takes care
She recalls once some pledges handcuffed three ac­ valuable to them since they’ve had cook trouble. She
of any problems that arise. Mrs. Flynn and the house tives and took them past Prescott, where they left gets right out in die kitchen and cooks the meals. She
manager make regular room checks to stress neatness. them without transportation, the key to die handcuffs, says she gets bawled out for doing the work though.
For her work she receives a salary and a furnished or money except a dime for one phone call. With that
SHE CLAIMS her greatest satisfaction is seeing ho*
apartment right in the heart of the fraternity house. Dne dime they called Mrs. C., who left at 12:30 that
boys
turn into the kind of men you think they should
Following a budget, she watches the advertisements night and drove to pick them up, feed them, and re­
be,
and
claims they’re much easier to handle. “Girls
and does most of the grocery shopping herself, and turn to school by 7:30 the next morning.
are
always
dabbling, getting something out to iron.”
helps the cook plan the boys’ favorite meals.
She’s usually kidnapped by the pledge class when
The boys want her to stay around a lot longer. “They
“MY DOOR IS always open,” she says. The boys it stages its walkout. Once she was told to wait at the
drop in often to play cards, watch TV, or just talk, men’s gym for them to pick her up and while waiting, promised to push me around in a wheel chair,” she
usually about campus affairs, which a housemother she spotted an active heading her way. Immediately laughs.
must be able to discuss with a passable amount of she hid in the closest place available — the men’s
Phi Sigma Kappa
knowledge.
rest room — despite desperate callings from a shocked
Mrs.
Arlean
Buckman
has been with Phi Sigma
She also finds her varied roles require her to mend receptionist in the lobby.
Kappa
seven
years
and
doesn’t
consider leaving. “Oh,
numerous pairs of trousers and administer first-aid
Delta Sigma Phi
there
isn’t
any
other.”
She,
like
the others, says the
for cuts and bruises encountered in local football games.
MRS. PHILIPPA Townshend has been with Delta
“You don’t push yourself,” she says. “They have to Sigma Phi few one and a half years. She explains her most difficult part about her job is seeing her boys
leave when they graduate. “But it’s rewarding when
come to you.” She stresses a housemother’s role is an job as being a good friend mid an open door.
they return later.”
advisory capacity, not an authoritative one.
She became so excited with her boys’ entry in last
An avid sports fan, Mrs. Flynn attends most of the year’s Homecoming house decoration contest that she
She says the boys often come to her during their
events on campus. At football games she, along with stayed up nights working with them and making sand­ scavenger hunts asking for “everything under the sun.”
the other housemothers, can be spotted sitting with her wiches and hot chocolate. “I couldn’t seem to leave One time they asked her to come out to see something
fraternity in the student cheering section, although a it,” she explains, “and no one was happier than I was they’d collected for die hunt and she was startled to
reserved section is provided for them.
when we won.”
see a live alligator squirming on the dining room flow.
SHE ALSO HAS to keep growing in her job. As a
When the boys were making their entry, they came
“DEMAND RESPECT and you get it,” she advises,
member of ASU’s Greek Housemother’s Association, to her for hammers, bailing wire, and just about ev­
“but
always treat them like young men.” She’s also a
Mrs. Flynn meets monthly with the other housemothers erything. “For some reason you always seem to have
trained
nurse and says, “There’s hardly a day I don’t
to discuss mutual problems and hear speakers on vari­ most anything.”
fix something.”
ous phases of campus life they should know about.
SHE FEELS her boys’ health is her primary concern.
She’s often let in on tricks the boys pull on each Sometimes she can be found engrossed in a “hot ping
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
other, and, just like one of the fellows, good-naturedly pong match" with one of them.
Mrs.
Edna
Nordeck
joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon last
keeps the secrets in strictest confidence. An annual
Alpha Epsilon Pi,
spring
and
also
decided
to stay.
stunt the boys stage is the pledge class walkout. The
Alpha Epsilon Pi’s housemother, Mrs. Alma Schewe,
new members attempt to make off with the evening’s says she came to Arizona for her health a year ago
She gets her greatest pleasure keeping up with the
dinner and disappear without being caught by the and found working with “her boys” was just what current slang expressions and the boys’ reactions when
actives. If one conspirator is caught, the whole plot the doctor ordered.
she uses them. A few days ago she was telling one of
fails.
HER MAIN DUTY is meal planning, usually includ­ her boys about going shopping for new clothes and
Fraternities provide very fine character building and ing a lunch for 70. This year’s pledge class tried some­ said, “I got me some new threads,” and the boy howled
boost campus morale, she feels. “ It teaches young men thing new and held a walkin instead of a walkout. with laughter, “Mom, you just kill me!” ‘
how to co-operate with one another.”
All the pledges brought dates to dinner, she explains,
Ranging from sewing, cooking, gardening, secret­
MRS. FLYNN and the other housemothers have been and took the actives’ seats. “It didn’t please the actives, keeping and etiquette lessons to being a mom agd nurse
known to participate in the current dance crazes as but actually it turned out well.”
for somewhere over 30 fraternity men, the job of being
well. When there’s a party the boys come to her and
Sigma Phi Epsilon
a housemother is obviously not just full-time employ­
urge her to join them in a dance and she declines,
Mrs. Margaret Coleman is beginning her first year ment, but really a way of life to some fine dedicated
“Oh, I don’t know your dances.” But they always win with Sigma Phi Epsilon this fall, but doesn’t (consider women.
a

Wednesday, October 19* 1969

STATE PRESS

fa c e S

AUTHOR SPEAKS -

Pre-R aphaelites: A Spirit o! Rebellion
B y C O N N IE MEDEY
A n o ted E n g lish biogra­
p h e r a n d a u th o r illu stra te d
th e p re -R a p h a e lite m ove­
m e n t w ith p erso n al com ­
m ents, h u m a n incidents,
slides and poetry last Thursday
night in the MU ballroom.
Lady Rosalie Mander, whose
pen name is Rosalie Glynn
Grylls, discussed “Rossetti and
the Pre-Raphaelite Brother­
hood” in a lecture sponsored by
the Department of English.
IN A time of social questions
and religious doubts, pre-Raphaelites and their leader Dante
Rossetti were characterized by
a spirit of rebellion, Lady Man­
der noted.
Poets and painters of the
group revolted against the use
of trivial subject matter. “They
felt every picture should tell a
story,” she said, “something
clearly out of fashion now.”
The seven artists, although
noted for optimism and high
spirits, were concerned with
current problems, such as to­
day’s problems of The Bomb
and racial difficulties, she ex­
plained.
“I WON’T mention the prob­
lem of sex — that one’s always
with us.”
Work concerned them, as did
the loss Of innocence and faith.
Their works, many of which
Lady Mander 'illustrated with
. quotations and color slides, con­
tain these themes.
Members of the group often
operated on “that famous prin­
ciple of advertising that it’s bet­
ter to be ill-known than un­
known.1’
“VERY OFTEN it’s only the
minor poets who look poetic,”
Lady Mander commented.
Author of “Portrait of Ros­
setti” and “Mary Shelley,” she
described Rossetti as a poet,
painter and personality.

personali­
“You might say his personality was too strong for his char­
acter,” die said.
HIS WORKS and his person-

U gly P ics Due
Deadline for entering the
Ugly Man Contest, sponsor­
ed by Pi Delta Epsilon and
the State Press, is 4 p.m.
Friday.
Entry blanks and instruc­
tions are available at the
State Press Office, MU 3.
The forms and an 8x10”
photo of each entry must
be returned to Old Main 302
by 4 p.m. Friday.

ality express paradox and con­
conflict, due to the influence of his
Italian father and English
mother.
Rossetti, termed the leader
of the fleshly school of poetry,
was divided between “his warm
Italian and cold English inheri­
tance,” explained Lady Mander.
“There was conflict between his
Bohemian side and his English
conscience.”
Lady Mander spoke of the
persons responsible for th |
movement and their influence
on each other. She quoted poet­
ry from Blake and Swinburne
and showed slides of paintings
by Rossetti and Millet, among
others.

\m

6 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

★

R a y 's A S U B a rb e r S h o p
TEMPE CENTER

★

B oles B a rb e r Shop
905 E. LEMON ST.

★

S an ds B a rb e r Shop
SANDS HOTEL

★

M . U. B a rb e r Shop
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

★

R a y 's H a y d e n P la sa
HAYDEN PLAZA EAST

'At East H igh
•

48th ST. A VAN BUREN

NKW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY I« m t

U. S. INAUGURATES D AILY
SHUTTLE SERVICE T& MOQA

A

nyone
for
a free
candy
party?

It’s set.

Saturday, Oct. 22
When we open our de­
licious Barton’s Candy
Department. So re­
member the date and
remember to come on
d o w n ... hungry. The
candy's on the house.

BARTONS*

©

NewYORK .

Wum/nJAL

LUGANO. SWITZERLAND

at

ADOBE
PHARMACY
1029 N. Scottsdale Rd.
8cottsdale

~

2 00 0 A. D. is ju st around the com er.
W here do you figure you’ll be th en ?
Com e the year 2000, you’ll be about
to retire, for one thing. Will you look
back on your career with satisfac­
tion? Or with second thoughts? It’ll
depend a lot on how you begin your
career. And where.
At G .E. you get off to a fast start
Big responsibilities come early.
You may find yo u rself at C ap e

Kennedy, checking out the Apollo
moon shot. In India, installing a nu­
clear power plant. Or in a labora­
tory, looking for applications for a
new silicone membrane that lets a
submerged man breathe oxygen di­
rectly from the water around him.
T h is is a w orldw ide com pany
that’s helping to change the world.

And that’s changing with it. W ell
over half of the 250,000 p ro d ucts
General Electric makes today didn’t
exist ten years ago!
If you think you have what it takes
to play a key role in one of the im­
portant fields of your time, talk to
the man from General Electric.
We ll make our first 2000 together.

Jfagross k OurM ost Important "ho&et

GENERAL H

ELECTRIC

sta t e

Paffe«

Wednesday, October 19, 1966

Pr e s s

Canyon is Tour

Club Calendar
All dub m Hcm should to submitted M
tto state F ra u , M ll J, by naan ton toys
prior te desired publicatlan Pate.

.a

foreign Students Travel State In ISRB
A November journey to the
Grand Canyon will begin a se­
mester of statewide travel for
foreign students.
The trip is part of a program
sponsored by the International
Student Relations B o a r d
(ISRB) which will also schedule
trips to Kitt Peak Observatory
and the Salt River Project in an

attempt to acquaint foreign stu­
dents with Arizona.
To familiarize the students
with American government the
Board has planned a tour of the
state legislature where'Govern­
or Sam Goddard and Phoenix
Mayor Milton Graham will ad­
dress the group.
THE ISRB was established in
1963 by the Student Senate to
promote the relationship of un­
derstanding between foreign
and American students here.
Since that time the board has
expanded to 10 committees that
provide the foreign student with
social, educational and cultural
contacts with an opportunity for
travel.

. . . Guaranteed by a top
Company
. . . No War Clause
. . . Exclusive Benefits at
Special Rates
. . . Full Aviation Coverage
. . . Deposits Deferred Until
You Are Out of School

APARTMENT

Vi BLOCK TO ASU
1 Bedroom turn. All util,
paid. $85 a mo. 802'/2 Tyler.
Phone 967-5430 for info.

TH E CO LLEG E MAN
Our Campus Representatives
• Randy Griggs, Mgr.
e Ray Bingham

— Registration this Thurs. & Fri.—
IN STRU CTED BY
-A Six-W eek C ourse

Think of Q uality —
Think of Low Price *
Think of PASCO —

824 M ill—967-8625

• Tw o C lasses W eekly
• F o r W om en O nly
■No G i o r E quipm ent
■12 C lasses $27.00
■N e a r C am pus

PASCO

• Bob Jacobsen
• Eddie Mauck

A cross fro m J.D .’s
Tem pe

•

PHRATERES will hold its
The Brother-Sister Committee through the efforts of ISRB. Stu­
Halloween
party in MU 7 at 7:30
provides each foreign student dent government represent­
dance
and drama p.m.
with an American counterpart atives,
who can give him counsel, ad­ groups, and art exhibits are
LA UGA PAN-AMERICANA
vice or information. The danc­ thus exchanged to bring inter­ will meet in MU 213 at 7:30
es, picnics, barbecues, educa­ national interest and knowledge p.m. for election of officers.
tional tours and hayrides that to both campuses.
New members are invited to
are planned by the committee
Groups of foreign visitors to attend.
provide a social opportunity for the campus are hosted by the
ART LEAGUE will meet in
the visitors.
I S R B Hospitality Committee Arts 310 a t 2:30 to discuss plans
OPEN HOUSE, an informal that works in conjunction with for a “get acquainted” party.
weekly meeting, is held Fridays the U.S. State Department. The All members and interested
at 4 p.m. in the Baker Center visitors, in groups of six to persons are asked to attend.
213 East University Dr. The ten, comes from such countries
There will be a field trip
programs are of a varied for­ as Thailand, Pakistan, Turkey
mat from dancing to slide pre­ and Peru to observe American sponsored hy PSI CHI to the
Veteran’s Administration Hos­
sentations and are open to all colleges and universities.
ARRANGEMENTS are made pital for observation.of experi­
students, foreign and American.
ISRB maintains a committee by the ISRB for foreign stu­ ments in sensory psychology.
to inform students of opportun­ dents to give slide presentations The trip is planned for 3:30 p.m.
ities for travel and study and speeches to civic and serv­ Those interested in attending
abroad. The information serv­ ice organizations throughout the the field trip or who desire fur­
ice, which will be available in Valley. Such talks are intended ther information on Psi Chi,
two weeks, is part of the Stu­ to give Americans a first-hand should meet at the east en­
dent Abroad Committee that view of life in the various coun­ trance of the Social Science
Building at 3:30 today.
plans to give a scholarship for tries.
study in India next summer.
A cultural exchange program
FEMININE SELF-DEFENSE
with the University of Sonora,
OCT. 25 • Dec. 17
Mexico, has been established

T H E CO LLEG E PLA N
for

a
TODAY

2315 A pache
T em pe

6602 E. M ain
M esa

Rich Rogers
Experienced instructor at
Trias International Judo &
Karate Institute.
1964 Arizona Judo Champion
(200 lb.).
1964 Grand Champion Run­
ner-up

s t a f e 0 p r o « s

Classified
Far classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Frees, MU 3. two days
in advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m .l]:30 p.m., or call 966-3657. Rate: Sc
per word, 7Sc minimum per issue.

•

THIS
IS A
lEOUT.

FOR SALE

USED medical and technical books and
magazines. Rick Rack Books, 401 Mill.

Soloist needed for Sunday Services In lo­
cal church. For information, call 967-0664. •'

JENNIE'S SAMPLE FASHIONS
NATIONALLY advertised
brands at
wholesale prices. 1016 McClintock Drive
north of Apache Bivd. i Hayden Ra.)
open evenings, lay-e-ways welcome.

*75 PER WEEK I I I
Dance your way around the world with
Arthur M urray's I I You will be trained
in this city to teach anywhere In the
Arthur M urray organization. Guaran­
teed salary after training. Must be single
18-25. Apply In person, 7124 E. Thomas
Rd. — Sctsdl.

1963 YAMAHA YD 3 — 250 cc, 5300 miles,
excellent condition, Phone 967-9770.
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drugs.
*"63" English racer. Like new. $30. 2763570 after 3 p.m.
MEN
Shop after class a t
AFTER CLASS
(Open 1-9 p.m.) 1020 S. McClintock-Tempe

RENT
Yamaha SOcc, fun cycles, 2.00 per hr. at
Jim 's Union Service. Corner Van Ness
and Apache.

SERVICES
CAR trpuble? Foreign and domestic
auto repair. B & B Signal Service sta­
tion. Ask for Butch or Steve, both ASU
students. 10% discount given with stu­
dent I.D. Call 967-9728.
IRONING: Shirts 15c. 967-2797.

M a n , y o u ’ve g o t it m ade. T h e P a ris H id e o u t B e lt w o n ’t fin k
o u t o n you. Slide o p e n th e h id d e n inside z ip p e r, sta sh y o u r
cash, a n d fo rg e t it—u n til y o u n eed it. T h e 1 Vi' H id e o u t
B elt is m ad e o f ru g g e d sad d le-stitch ed o ile d C ow hide.
P e rfe c t to o , fo r sp a re c a r keys, la u n d ry tic k e ts a n d h e r
u n lis te d p h o n e n u m b e r. G o f o r th e P a ris H id e o u t.
Y ou’ll n e v e r g e t ca u g h t—s h o rt. A t 5 b u c k s it’s a steal!

F ife 6 D ru m B elts bJy Paris'
P. 0 . Box 52 6 9 , Chicago. Illinois 60 6 8 0

MEN'S STORE
50 WEST MAIN, MESA

HELP WANTED

NEW OPENING Laundromat & Dry
Cleaning. Remode led-rèdecora ted. Frigi­
daire Quick Clean Center. Complete 24
hr. dry cleaning service. F irst time this'
store has been owner operated. 1012 S.
McC Unlock Dr. (Hayden Rd.) Just Va
mile North of Apache Blvd. 967-9041.

LOST
BROWN wallet somewhere between Old
Main & the M.U. on Friday, Oct. 14. Con­
ta c t John Sandesron 966-5160.

• REAL ESTATE
IF YOU want to buy a beautiful, attrac­
tive home one block from A.S.U., Look
a t this one I 208 E. 14th St. Shown by
appointment only. Phone 966-0228. Also,
1966 Chevy Impale Tdtp.____________■

AIRCRAFT
CESSNA "150" $S/hr club memberships
available now. 966-7777.

ATTRACTIVE hostess. Part-tim e 25 hrs.
nights. Popular Tempe restaurant. 9673193.
Graduate student Interested In basic re­
search-reporting for property manage­
ment and development firm. No specific
discipline required. Hours end salary
adjustable. Call R. F. Jacobson, Irving
A. Jennings Jr. A Assoc. 264-4511.
WANTED: Part-tim e salesman for carrvera sales. Experience necessary. 947-9183.

• AUTOMOBILES
1958 MGA HDTP., new engine, d ean , ra­
dio, low wholesale, 945-9977. 7116 E. Os­
borne Rd.
MASERATI 3500 engine 8, ZF Irens., 3 42
DCOE Webers. S650. Greg 967-9279 after
9 p.m.
1963 FALCON Sprint Conv. Red, 260 VS,
4 speed, stereo tape recorder. Excellent
cond. 9765394.
1956 MGB roadster conv., excellent con­
dition, S395. 964-5002, a.m . and eves.

INSTRUCTION
JOEL Brecheen, tennis pro — offers ten­
nis lessons Sat. and Sun. eves. For Appt.
Call 966-5265. Re-stringlng.
Guitar lessons — classic and otherwise.
014 N. 13th St.. Jhx. 258-0650.
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, physics,
chemistry and biological sciences. Phone

967-7924.

TYPING
Letters, term papers, manuscripts, qual­
ity Wv.-kk reasonable. Call 967-7250 after
6 p.m.____________________

WANTED
SIGMA Chi derbys. Contact GAMMA Phi
Bate.

W ednesday, O ctober 19, 1966

STA TE PRESS

WAC Title Yet?

Devils Hopes Live
For Future Wins
B y JO H N W A LLA CE
T h e re ’s no doubt th a t Coach F ra n k K u sh w as one
of th e h ap p iest m en a n y w h e re a fte r th e D evils’ F rid a y
v icto ry o v e r B rig h am Y oung U niversity.
B u t h is jo y s pro b ab ly cam e in second b e st in th e
W estern A th e ltic C onference. Coach L lo y d E aton of th e
W yom ing C ow boys ra n aw ay w ith first place.
T H E COW BOYS have a ll b u t one W A C g am e o u t of
th e w ay. T h e ir reco rd in th e conference is a n u n b lem ish ­
ed 4-0.
In stopping BY U ’s Cougars, 10-7, th e D evils avoided
e a rly elim in atio n from th e WAC title race. B u t a t th e
sam e tim e, th e y m ay h a v e h anded th e cro w n to W yo­
m ing on a silv e r p latte r.
N ew M exico h a s a lre a d y b een e lim in a te d from th e
race, h av in g lost to A rizona, 36-15, a n d W yom ing, 37-7.
U TA H G O E S ag ain st A rizona th is w eekend, a n d
som eone w ill com e o ut g u lp in g a ir w h ile th e o th e r w ill
go dow n th e pipes. B oth h a v e one loss in W AC p lay and
a n o th e r m eans elim ination.
T h e S u n D evils a re p a st th e tough ones, W yom ing
a n d BYU, losing 23-6 and w inning 10-7, respectively. A f­
t e r O regon S ta te th is S a tu rd a y , th e D evils w ill b a ttle
U tah, N ew M exico a n d A rizona in W AC gam es.
“T he boys h a v e been u p a ll season,” sa y s C oach K ush,
“b u t it’s no se c re t th a t th e y got to b e p r e tty h ig h a fte r
th e ir v icto ry o v er th e leag u e favorite.
SH O U LD T H E D evils knock off th e re s t o f th e ir
WAC foes, th e y ’ll fin ish a t 4-1. F rom th e re i t w ill b e up
to BYU.
W yom ing’s fin al g am e of th e season w ill b e w ith
BYU. I f th e C ougars can com e back a n d knock off th e
“Cow pokes,” th e y ’ll be opening th e door to th e S im D ev­
ils.
B u t a ll th a t is in th e fu tu re , a n d if y o u ask K ush
ab o u t it, h e ’d p ro b ab ly an sw er, “O regon S ta te ’s got a
to u g h tea m a n d w e’ll h a v e to p lay good b a ll th is w eek­
en d .

Chess Players
To Be Tested
The newly-organized Sun Dev­
il Chess Club will be put to
the test sooner than expected.

Sun Devils
Barber Shop

PV East Loses--but Wins
Intramural Volleyball Title
Palo Verde East took home
the winner’s trophy in the
championship division of the
volleyball intramurals sponsor­
ed by the Women’s Recreation
Association.
The Stars, a faculty team,
actually beat PV East in the
finals but were not qualified
to be official champs.
Thé Peeps, a team of offcampus women, won in the con­
solation bracket.
In the sorority division of 24
teams, Kappa Kappa Gamma
went undefeated to take the

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

H ash B row n P otatoes
Toast, J e lly a n d Coffee

Through Friday
8:30-5:30
in the
Corner 8th St. A Forest

DISCOUNT
• Wedding Invitations
• Business Cards
• Xmas Cards
Stationery starting at $3.60

C A LL 966-5141

B IL L IA R D S

$1.00 DAYS
Men. - Prl, 10 a.nl. - • p.m.

$1.00 N ITES

HARMANS
M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay
T E M PE

BECAUSE
of continued interest
STUDENT ACCIDENT &
SICKNESS INSURANCE
deadline extended to
November 1, 1966

DON'T WAIT!

Chase’s

$28 Covers You Until 9/7/67

"Q " PALACE
1328 I . Apache Blvd.
Next Doer to Mermen’* Red Barn

MERCURY AVIATION
Tucson I n t’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harb«i*. P h o en ix —
273-1201

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $ ¿ 8 8

'Portraits of Excellence"
by

s ir u d ì

MU 228

Located in th e P ioneer C am era Shop
TEM PE CEN TER •
PH O N E 967-4662

Served Daily 6:30-11:30

Men. • Thu re. 6 p.m, • 1 a.m.
Maximum Chare* per p«r»ew
O ctober 1 7 - 3 1

championship division crown.
Alpha Delta Phi won the con­
solation division.
Next on the intramural agen­
da is swimming.

4 poses to choose from

NEED PR IN T IN G ??
SEE

SUN DEVIL PRESS

Becom e
a irlin e p ito t qualified
in our flig h t school
(M ust be 20 to 35 y ears
of age)
A ccelerated Courses
F in an cin g A vailable

3 EG G S AN D HAM

ARCHES

S tu d e n t ow ned & staffed

FLY, MAN, FLY

SWIMMING NEXT -

$ 1.00

Phoenix College has announc­
ed a collegiate invitational
chess tournament in the near
future to which it has invited
the ASU team.
The d u b meets Thursday af­
ternoons at 3:30 in the MU card
room to establish r e l a t i v e
strengths of interested players.

Photo by Con Keys*

O U R SEN TIM E N TS EX ACTLY — A spot of school s p irit sp ran g u p a t G am m age H all
S u n d a y a fte r th e devils’ 10-7 v icto ry over BYU F rid ay . T he “K u sh K id s” cam e
th ro u g h in w h a t w as a crucial co n feren ce gam e, lev elin g th e ir WAC re c o rd a t 1-1. A f­
te r tw o Weeks on th e road, th e D evils p lay a t hom e ag ain st O regon S ta te th is S a tu r­
day.

966-3239

EVERY THURSDAY IS

COLLEGE DAY
Russ' Super Car Wash
CAR
WASH
O N LY

$100

$125

No
Purchase
Necessary

with purchase of 7 gallons
of G as or Spray Wax appli­
cation.

Russ' Super Car Wash
7569 E. McDo w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, October 19, 1966