Mesa Suspect Called ‘Loner’ Tempe, Arizona_________ W ednesday, Novem ber 16, 1966 Vol. 48^—No. 34 Escalation in Viet Nam: An Unpopular Viewpoint WKatk ill_ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_ _ _! . ll H • Whatwas billed as an “academic” discussion of solutions to the Viet Nam conflict included a non-academic plea to withdraw as well as an academic argument supporting current policy. Three educators were to have offered their solutions in the MU ballroom Monday night. Dr. Yung-Hwan Jo, assistant professor of poli­ tical science, Dr. Donald Gieschen, assistant professor of philosophy, and Dr. George Peek, professor of political science, were to have rep­ resented the present administration policy, escal­ ation, and withdrawal. BUT, THE DISCUSSION was grounded before it started when the three academicians could not agree on who would represent the escalation view­ point. As it turned out, Dr. Jo generally supported the Administration policy, Dr. Gieschen made an im­ passioned non-academic plea for withdrawal, while Dr. Peek answered a question or two, but did not participate. The escalation viewpoint went unrepresented. AT THE OUTSET Dr. Jo made it clear he agreed in substance with die idea of escalation, but disagreed on the basis of “attainability.” He suggested “a horrible «id might be better than a horror without end.” His blueprint for the end of the war: Create a large core area in South Viet Nam, strengthen it, then reduce actions in the South and bombing in the Norih. HE HOPES a possible change in attitudes on both sides coupled with possible changes in gov­ ernment, might bring about negotiations. If Han­ oi fails to respond, then bombing attacks might be resumed later, he said. Such a course of action might be appropriate at present because “neither party can afford to come to the conference table at the present time,” he said. “WE SHOULD NOT destroy North Viet Nam,” ' . ¿3 _ _ L THE BOY SAID he committed the mass slaying because-he wanted recognition, police said, citing recent mass slayings in -Austin, Tex. and Chicago as giving him the idea. Smith r e portedly told police he had been planning the act for more than three months. “The value system of our s e ciety puts a great deal of importance on human life and the individual,” said Garabedian. He said this is probably why Smith chose to kill more than one person. This way the boy would get a great deal more publicity, “He must have recognized he wasn’t the typical kid,” said the criminologist. “He must have been keenly aware of social pressures.” JH E CRIME represents an attempt to fit what tbe boy conceives as a masculine role, Garabedian continued. He said this may have been the result of his military family background. he said. To do so would be to strengthen the dis­ sident factions in the Hanoi government and play into the hands of Communist China Some the advantages of America’s present pol­ icy, he said, are: —Present policy exasperates the dispute be­ tween China and Russia, while escalation tends to force the Communists to stick together. —RUSSIA in the present situation is not in a position to participate in the war directly. —“It’s the cheapest policy and the least evil policy,” he said. Escalation is very expensive in both manpower and money. Dr. Gieschen, claiming to speak more from the non-academic viewpoint of the Vietnamese peasant, condemned American action in Viet­ nam. “WHY VIET NAM?” he asked. Because China is upsetting the balance of power in the Cold War, and because of American reluctance to sup­ port revolutions. “America is a big force against revolution,” he said. Gieschen reeled off a long list of statistics pegging South Viet Nam as a United States cre­ ation and a dangling puppet. A proposal w hich w ould p ro v id e $225 from S tu d e n t AND AS FOR the claim die United States S e n a te s u n a p p ro p riate d balance to co v er th e tra v e llin g makes concerning supply of men and arms drain­ expenses o f a U n iv ersity d e le g a te to a stu d e n t conference ing from die North, it “simply is not true,” he on U. S. A ffairs a t W est P o in t Will be decided th is a fte r ­ said. noon a t th e 3:45 p.m . S e n a te m eeting. The war is an insurrection in die South against • The m easu re, in tro d u ced by IF C Sen. Don H arris, the puppet government in Saigon, he insisted.. w as d efeated in a p re lim in a ry vote Nov. 2. THE UNITED STATES, he said, cannot resolve A b ill to estab lish th e u n ap p ro p riate d balance as a the war if it relies on the humanity of Hanoi. form al fou n d atio n w ill receiv e second reading. T he bill, Future negotiations have no hope if the United proposed by A rc h ite ctu re Sen. T hom as P ap an d rew , States continues to hold the supposition Hanoi w ould use th e in te re st from th is F oundation to b rin g a must make the first move. n o ted sp eak er to cam pus each year. “How can we expect such virtues of Hanoi that A bill estab lish in g a U n iv ersity W estern W eek w ill we obviously don’t possess, ourselves,” he asked. also receive second hearing. T he m easure, in tro d u ced by The discussion was sponsored by the Interna­ P an h ellen ic Sen. M ary Thom pson, w ould rep eal S en ate tional Relations Club. B ill 174. Nursing Building Dedicated; 2 00 Attracted to Ceremonies A crowd of about 200 stu­ dents and faculty members turned out last week to watch the formal dedication of the School of Nursing building. Lulu Wolfe Hassenplug, dean of the School of Nursing, UCLA, and Jo Eleanor Elliott, presi­ dent of the American Nurses’ Association, were the guest speakers at the dedication. Speaking on the subject, “Pro­ fessional Education for Nurs­ ing,” Dean Hassenplug said, “Learning is a lifelong process, and student nurses go through a life where nothing is remote and everything is possible.” “Leadership is not academic­ ally endowed by a degree, but it is achieved by having cour­ age and a lot of pushing and pulling,” said Miss Eliott, speak-/ ing on “Leadership in Nursing.” Miss Elliott also said, “We must be careful not to prepare our students for so far in the future that they will not be able A campus criminologist said that if Robert Benjamin Smith, accused of murdering five peopie in Mesa Saturday, had more social bonds and recognition from friends, he might not have acted the way he did. DR. P. G. GARABEDIAN, associate professor of sociology, that Smith “is obviously an isolate.” In other words, he didn’t have many friends, didn’t participate in sports and was alone a great °i-the .^me. I think it s apparent that a lot of the people associating with Smith knew he was this way but nothing was done about it,” said Garabedian. “This shows that informal social control is very weak in our society.” Police charged that Smith, an 18-year-old Mesa High School student, walked into a Mesa beauty school Saturday morning and shot six people, killing four women and a 3-year-old girl and wounding another woman and a 3-month-old baby. to work today.” Other speakers included Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, director of the Newman Center, Loretta Hanner, dean of the College of Nursing here, and President Durham. Senate to Ponder $225 for Delegate Campus Leaders Hear Durham By CHUCK PIERSON Introducing himself as “G. Homer Durham, professor of political science and friend of the University,” President Dur­ ham led off a discussion with 50 student campus leaders last Thursday in which he pointed out the distinctiveness of a uni; versity: “It should discover new know­ ledge in addition to teaching the existing.” HE FELT this should be esI An open house conducted by the nursing students followed the ceremony. Opera Tryouts Scheduled Soon Six University coeds will audi­ tion for the annual Metropolitan Opera Nov. 26 at the University of Arizona Auditorium, said Christina Carroll, associate pro­ fessor of music. Betty Burton, Glenda Finley, Susan Mecham, Betsy Taylor, Mary Dillon and Helen Ralls will present a practice recital Nov. 15, at 2:46 p.m. in the MU Ballroom. . Photo by Chuck Pierson PRESIDENT G. HOMER DURHAM pecially true at the graduate level. Dr. Durham went on to show that the University’s standards are higher than those of many similar schools. “Ohio State ac­ cepts all their high school grad­ uates that apply. ASU does not admit out-of-state applicants in the lower third of their class or residents in the lower fourth.” Residents who do not qualify have two more chances, accord­ ing to Dr. Durham. They may appeal or they can go to one of the two-year junior colleges and attempt to bring up their grades. Several problems were raised by some of the student leaders. A *former justice of the ASU Supreme Court complained that last year “a l m o s t no one brought anything to us.” CAROL Tessitore, captain of the pom-pon girls, felt that “too much status is given to be­ longing to many organizations instead of doing a good job with one.” Page 2 W ednesday, Novem ber 16, 1966 STATE PRESS Grants Sought To Aid Teachers Of Slow Pupils FeOoifsiBD applications for a teaching program for mentally retarded children has beat made by the Department of Educational Services in foe College of Education according to Dr. Willard Abraham, de­ partment chaw man The fellowships, if granted, by foe U. Sl Office of Educa­ tion. win be for foe summer of 1967 and the 1967-66 school year. They will be available to sen­ iors and graduates interested in teaching mentally retarded chil­ dren. The fellowships should pay tuition and a stipend for each student The department applied for the fellowships because of the recent shortage in teachers of mentally r etarded c h i l d r e n . More information concerning the fellowships wiD be announced after January B its a n d Pieces ASU FORUM Edwin McDowell of foe Ari­ zona Republic will speak today at 2 p.m. in SS234. Mr. Mc­ Dowell’s topic is “Far Eastern Réjport,” a discussion of his ob­ servations while in Japan. HOOK two Nov. 17 car washes: One, to feature clowns and candy for the children, will be held at foe Tempe Shell station on foe corner of Priest and Broadway. The other is to be at the Phoe­ nix station on the comer of 16th PI OMEGA MEET Street and Thomas. Pi Omega Pi, National Busi­ ness Education Honorary, will hold its November meeting to­ MOORE morrow, in Room 206 of the Business Administration Build­ Dr. Carleton B. Moore, di­ ing. The business meeting will rector of the Laboratory for Mebegin at 3 p.m. for the general teoritic Research, has been membership; at 3:30, there will elected president of The Meteobe three guest speakers: Mrs. ritical Society, an international Joanne Harrington, Miss Donna organization of professional Christian, both graduate assist­ workers in meteoritics, astron­ ants here and Miss Janet Camp­ omy, or geology. bell, teacher at foe American In­ Dr. Moore, who joined the fa­ stitute of Technology. culty in 1961, succeeds Peter Millman, of the National ReCAR WASHES -search Council of Canada, Otta­ Phrateres’ pledge class plans wa, for a two-year term. Dr. Ralph C. Hook, director of foe bureau of business re­ search and services, will give a presentation and slide selec­ tion of his recently - completed sabbatical in Sweden. The talk, to be held today at 12:30 in MU 211, will feature Dr. Hook’s impressions and experiences in modem Sweden. The event is sponsored by the Marketing Club and refresh­ ments will be served. * * * ENGLISH E&AM The Junior English Profi­ ciency Examination will be giv 30 en Nov. 17 beginning at 2:°' p.m. in LSC 191. All Liberal Arts second-semes ter sophomores, with foe excep­ tion of those who received an A or a B in EN 102, are required to take the test. GERMANY » Lufthansa W v c got flic best facilities, the finest benefits, and filali, filali, Wenn Sie 18 Jahre oder älter sind und einigermassen mit Ihrem Deutsch zurecht kommen, dann senden Sie diesen Gutschein ein. Er könnte Ihnen Vergnügen und vielleicht sogar Nutzen bringen! blah ! Sure, you've heard it before—probably from so many companies itrs lost its meaning for you. So w ell skip the story about our having the best, or the most, or the finest of anything. Even if we think privately that it’s true, it still remains for you to be convinced. We do have a booklet about.our facilities, the work we do, the places where w£ work, the cities and towns we live in. And if you’ve got the maturity to know that a m an gets ahead on his own demonstrated ability to handle a job, you’re the kind of man Collins would like to talk with. — We suggest you see your college placement offi­ cer for details. If he happens to be out of Collins Career books, write to Manager of Professional Employment, Collins Radio Company, in Cedar -Rapids, Iowa; Dallas, Texas, or Newport Beach, California. Then, contact the Collins representative when he visits the campus. You’ll get straight talk about careers at Collins. Lufthansa German Airlines, Ospt. UX122 410 Park Avertile New York, N.Y. 10022 P lease te n d m a a n ap p licatio n fo rm an d b ro c h u re a b o u t S tu d e n t S u m m er Jo b a in G erm an y fo r 1967. NAM EU N IV ER SITY - COMMUNICATION / COMPUTATION / CONTROL SEMESTER___ ADDRESS____ C I T Y - _______ COLLINS A n equal opportunity enpplover COLONS RAD» COMPANY / DALLAS. TEXAS • CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA . TORONTO, ONTARIO - fa-".» • • "set"., a . Kuala lump,,, . los Angeles' . Iontion . Melbourne . MexicoCity . New York . Paris .Rome . Washington Wellington Lufthansa «O i . I W l O T V O r l , p ' ‘2 9 ( á > » W ■ -a?, m S íT A fa W ednesday, November 16, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 3 Gandhi V Ideas India’s Mahatma Gandhi, the advocator of non-violence, often brought violence with his pol­ icies, an Asian and British his­ tory expert claimed Monday. Speaking to a group in the MU Ballroom, Dr. Mark Naidis from California State College in Dominguez Hills, stated that In­ dia’s history was “studded with violence” although her holy men preached against it. In his talk entitled “The Rid­ dle of Mahatma Gandhi,” he de­ scribed Gandhi as “something of a saint, and up to a point, a successful revolutionary.” He was unquestionably a re­ volutionary in the sense that he wanted to eliminate British ride in India, Dr. Naidis said. He also wanted to maintain the In­ dian culture, and “it is some­ times difficult to separate Gan­ dhi the revolutionary from Gan­ dhi the reformer.” GANDHI’S FIGURE, like John F. Kennedy’s, has g r o w n throughout the world, Dr. Nai­ dis said. Although today’s India is not Gandhian, the man is revered universally. He was an innovator, a man who brought nationalism into Naive,Says History E the villages and made it a mass movement and a man who be­ came an avid enemy of the British rule in India. Yet “con­ sciously or unconsciously, he frustrated the hopes of minority groups for a share of the politi­ cal power,” Naidis stated. “His social reform ideas were vague and impractical. His economic ideas were incredibly naive. Gandhi became great because, illiterate and half-starved, mil­ lions of Indian villagers could identify with him and hope for a better future.” AGAINST URBANIZATION, Gandhi rejected machinery. He saw factories and industry as unnecessary evils, and conclud­ ed India should eliminate them and return to her former way of life. He also wanted children to be taught handicraft skills and all subjects such as mathematics, JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS m ' Music Lecture Given in French Dr. Robert Lowe, associate professor of French, lectured on the music of the court of Louis XIV of France to mem­ bers of the newly organized French club last week. The lecture, delivered entirely in French, was accompanied by records. Any student or faculty mem­ ber with even a small under­ standing of the language is in­ vited to join L’Amicale Du Gaulois. The dub members are planning a Christmas party for Dec. 11. geography, etc., were to be in­ corporated into them. The out­ come of this was the teaching of vocational skills in schools. His solution to poverty was “get used to it.” DR. NAIDIS, who became in­ terested in Asian affairs serving in the China - India - Burma command in the Air Force, is the author of “India: A Short Introductory History.” He is presently working on “The Wheel and the Crescent,” a cul­ tural history of India. The talk was sponsored by the University’s Center for A s-v ian affairs. mÊÊÊË¡81 POP-UP — “The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd” will be presented by University Players as p art of the MU Pop—Up series. Today’s free preview of the Broadway musical by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newly will be held in the MU ballroom at 11:45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. 8 fo r $ £ 8 8 4 poses to choose from BILL LAURIE, Slama Chi "Portraits o f Excellence" WANTED COLLEGE STUDENT Attractive, sparking personality interested in women’s fashions for evening sales work in well known Scottsdale shop. Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER • PHONE 967-4662 Some modeling and sales experience preferred. A P P LY A T FASH IO N S W EST One 5th Avenue Scottsdale Anyone can Taking your M .R.S.? GOOF. With Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smudge remains. A-special surface per­ mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. GIRLS, SEE... Do your cramming with MODERN B R I D E From previews of the newest bridal and trousseau fashions to exciting plans for an off-season European honeymoon, Modern Bride is the mod­ ern guide to large and small weddings, first-home furnishings, post-nuptial entertaining, and the planning that makes perfect — before, during and after. See for yourself in the current issue of Modern Bride. JUST 750-ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL HALF-PRICE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATI AVAILABLE THROUGH COLLEGE BOOKSTORES! At Stationery Departments. One of the world’s largest DIAMONDS, weighing over 30 carats. This week only, on display in our Tempe store. Also, browse around and look at hundreds of pierced earrings (some on sale) just for the fun of it. 1 Block from PV, in the Arches, at .>. . OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Now on our sholv*6 at Hm IN T H E ARCHES 1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L B A C K , P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 C E R T IF IE D O E M O L O B IS T , A M E R IC A N OEM S O C IE T Y / UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page 4 STATE PRESS W ednesday, Novem ber 16, 1966 Reapportionment: Is it really needed? sfafeupress T V lP S p n a f p A n o r a t l A n e P A m m U f A A i n The Senate Operations Committee is currently a mengaged in a long needed study that undoubtedly will lead to some controversy in the legislative body. The study: current apportionment and the possibilities of reapportionment. To the average student who hasn’t taken advantage of being represented by one or more of his elected sena­ tors, reapportionment may mean very little, but it may spell big changes in the entire structure of ASASU. Every student activity will be affected in some way if reapportionment takes place. It is needed because the senate, as it is now consti­ tuted, has proven cumbersome and much too slow for the past five years. Very little legislation has passed through the senate than can really be considered as af­ fecting “every student,” not that this is always necessary or even desirable. Nevertheless, a rapidly expanding student population needs a representative body th at can foresee future prob­ lems and act quickly to overcome them, without arguing over the omission or addition of the whereases and heretofores of bills. In short the present senate has become a victim of bureaucracy. If students were to consider representation on a strictly population basis, the current apportionment is grossly inadequate. (See chart) Consider the fact that the Liberal A rts College, with 4,287 students in 1965-66, was represented by only two senators, while the College of Nursing, w ith 33 students, was also represented by two senators. This is equal rep­ resentation? If we were to look at representation from the stand­ point of geographical location, w e would find that off campus students number nearly 16,000 (65-66) and are I'A TnA n tm ssn /en ...1» » L. 9a i._1_________ _ _ _ _J A _ SENATE REAPPO RTIO N M EN T 1965-66 Constituencies Enrollment Senators Representing Liberal Arts refutation Business Administration r nnjneering Architecture Fine Arts f Nursing Graduate Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Men (AMS) Women (AWS) Fraternities (IF C ) Sororities (P an hellenic) Interfaith Council Interhall *approx ¡mate figure 4,287 4,020 2,335 1,833 599 583 339 4,130 5,089 3,201 2,993 2,97« 11,919 7,279 1,100* 650* ( 2 ). ( 2) ( 2) ( 2) (2 ) (2) ( 2) (2) ( 2) ( 2) ( 2) ( 2) ( 2) (2) (2) ( 2) ( 2) (2) Most enrollment figures taken from the Board erf Regents Report Dec. 20, 1965 for the 1965-66 year. represented by two senators, while on campus students numbering approximately 3,200, are also (equally’ ) rer>resented by two senators. On the other side of the coin, every student is now represented by at least six senators, which is excellent, but just how many students know even one of them? It might be easier to remember one or two, rather than six, especially during elections. A student senator would be much more important if he were the only one elected from a field of six. There used to be a certain status attached to the different classes. If a young man wore a beanie, answeru _7es S} r to every . class mattor m atter a t T Tempe, Arizona 15281. THE STATE PRESS Is a member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Colle g I a t e Press and National Ad­ vertising Service, Inc. Subscription price Is $5 per school year. Editor-In-Chief .... Tony Ault Managing Editor Je rry Hofferber News E d ito r-----— Valerie Jones Assistant ' Bill Cushing Campus Editor — Bob Johnson Assistant ....... ............. ........ „ Dick „Gazi Sports E d ito r----------------John Wallace Society E d itor---------------- Susie Black A ssistan t___________ Linda Cottam Copy Editor .. ---------------- Bill Dempsey Photo Editor.______ ________Con Keyes Assistant ..... Bill Gray Faculty Supervisor__ .. Robert É. Lance Advertising Manager Hal Hubele Letters to the Editor Editor: pect that campus political am­ sue is that people exploring One enters the library resign­ bitions motivated him to get his both sides of the war issue bp ed to the thought that he will name in print. He would, how­ allowed to express their opin­ surely not get any studying ever, have been wise to employ ions. done. After one or two trips a ghost writer, for the dull trite­ ACLU Is composed of Ameri­ thereto, one comes to the reali­ ness of his declarations is dis­ cans who take both sides on zation that the steady drone appointing. Viet Nam. For example, United and the flow of curves make Specifically, Packard’s con­ States Secretary of Defense such endeavors seem ridiculous cept of business - labor relations Robert S. McNamara (Hawk) objectives. is remarkably primitive; his and Socialist Norman Thomas One soon becomes accustom­ lack of compassion for the work­ (Dove) are both members of ed to sharing the noise and er is childishly dogmatic in that ACLU. Robert W. Fertile scenery as part of a routine it denounces all strikes without * * which takes occasional breaks considering the relative aspects to allow students to locate pages of any' One strike; and, most Editor: One wonders if our State which they were supposed to noteworthy, his concept of what be studying. Common tools of should concern today’s college Press is missing a bet by not this social organ are the low- student is narrow and unreal­ providing a comic section to al­ buzz voice and the alert eye. istic. It is narrow because he low humor as that submitted Here* is where I am register­ feels that students have no busi­ by a reader on Nov. 3, con­ ing my complaint. The library ness exerting a social influence cerning the activities of stu­ employees are the worst vio­ outside the campus and it is un­ dents in sympathy with the lators of the scheme. Library realistic’ because he seems to Tempe city employes. Either this person lives in a employees (I should qualify this see (he college set as an iso­ to include only level two) are lated and detached group of vacuum or is unaware of condi­ tions forced on these strikers entirely too noisy! hippies who charmed existence by a group of so-called business-^ It is not uncommon — rather need not include such sordid men, laughingly called a City toward the other extreme — concerns as workers’ rights. Council. for library employees to discuss Although a letter such as Man has always overcome in­ any and all matters out loud Packard’s would ordinarily de­ dignities and inequities when he while other folks in the library are trying to buzz. One cannot serve nothing more than a ca­ and others joined forces to pro­ buzz through or around solid sual sneer, it occurs to me that vide a united effort, and this noise — let alone think — let since the letter was, after all incident was a case of realistic, alone study. Some are trying to published in the State Press and thinking students agreeing with do that, study, that is. Let the has, thus, been exposed to our a protest. Should our 17th century read­ buzz and gaze stay, but the blast impressionable collegiate minds, there may be some value in er of Thursday do a little re­ has to go. search, he would be enlight­ pointing out its shortcomings. M. A. Thiele T. Clark Miller ened as to how hard these em­ * * * * * * ployes work and how inade­ Editor: quately they are paid. Editor: I have in front of me a copy When this person is allowed In reference to Joan Winter’s of the yellow flyer, which you to enter the world to make his made reference to in the Nov. 3 article, headlined “Greeks De­ issue of the State Press. It sug­ fended by Area Official” which way in life, he will low back gests that the ASU flag bear appeared on page two of the and realize how foolish he was a “chicken’s foot” since stu­ Nov. 2 State Press, and official­ to fall for the type of erroneous dents have not stood up to deny ly in reference to Mrs. Henley’s propaganda he reads in our statements made by Frank statement, “The public looks local newspapers, excluding the Empsak the previous week, who on the sorority system with State Press. D. Ripley said all students would “lie, mixed emotions. It’s up to us to * * * cheat, and do anything” to show them what we really Editor: are.” avoid the draft. Would it be possible to per­ Now either students agree But, you do, Mrs. Henley, you suade our parking lot depart­ with him, in which case they really do! are cowards, or they disagree Christopher Pollack ment to notify us one day in advance when it is necessary to with him, in which case they Curtis M. Page close the Grady Gamimage lots? * . • '• are afraid (i.e. cowardly) to These officials already have speak up about it. Anyone who Editor: refuses to deny that he is a Hie November 10 edition of easels which they put up in the coward is likely to be one. the State Press contained a let­ driveways when they wish us to And the worst coward of all ter to the editor written by Miss remove our cars by six o’clock. is the one who refuses to think Janice Rose which alluded to All that would be required is And in that respect, you can some connection between the signs to be tacked to these eas­ hardly accuse the author of this American Civil Liberties Union els saying. “This lot will be flyer of being a coward, and the anti-Viet Nam War closed tomorrow.” I am sure it would not unduly Gayle Lynn Berry movement. • * * inconvenience the parking lot 1 wish to clarity the record department to put up these Editor: by stating that the ACLU and signs, and it would certainly I am rather concerned about its affiliates across the United Guthrie Packard’s letter of Nov. States take absolutely no posi­ save those of us who park 3. That he blew his intellectual tion on the war itself. The only there a great deal of inconven­ cool is sadly apparent. I sus­ concern ACLU has with the is­ ience. Bin. Evelyn Plummer W ednesday, Novem ber 16, 1966 STATE PRESS The Music, or Unmusic, of Stockhausen: Time Will Tell T h e re w a s a hi-fi show in G am m age A ud ito riu m M on­ d ay e v e n in g a n d its instiga­ to r m ay som e d a y b e look­ ed upon as in a class w ith Beethoven. The show was really a lecturerecital by a 38-year-old German composer n a m e d Karlheinz Stockhausen, who was brought to campus by fee management of the auditorium from fee Uni­ versity of California at Davis. these literal twitterings and scratchings music: Berlioz’ morbid (but fun) “Symphonie Fantastique,” fee orgies of sound in Respighi’s “Roman Festivals,” fee stream feat grows into a great river in Smetana’s “Moldau,” or fee donkey ride in Grofe’s “Grand Canyon Suite.” These and oth­ ers all attest to fee validity of Stockhausen’s electronic sug­ gestiveness. balls bouncing on a gym floor. The insides of a monkey house at a zoo, a dog fight, a human belch, a distant lawnmower, fee washing of a window with sand, fee escape of air from a bal­ loon. These and more are fee fascinating sounds of Karlheinz Stockhausen. They are the sounds of fee present and fee sounds of fee future. And they may be fee sounds of genius. WHAT HE showed to fee aud­ His music rips through fee air. Photo tar Richard Cantor There is beauty in Stockhau­ ience was a type of music con­ Caresses it. Irritates i t Char­ Some of fee ‘Instruments’ of fee ‘Orchestra’ sen’s work. There is melody. sisting of composed noise. The ges it wife tension. And life. There is rhythm, and there is tap of a finger on a drum head, STOCKHAUSEN is not fee effort cannot be determined THE MUSIC screeches like a emotion. Just because a com­ first in this field — feat honor now. the scrape of an ordinary kitch­ en utensil on a gong or a sylla­ parrot, meows like a cat, twangs poser eschews tonality and con­ probably belongs to Edgar Var­ The sage of The Arizona Re­ ble shouted by an anonymous like plucked rubber bands. It ventional instrumentation to cre­ public called it unmusic. This ese — but he probably is its voice are some of Stockhausen’s suggests a bloodcurdling human ate sounds people are not (now) is unfair. But it may be a cen­ scream of terror, a doll crying foremost practicing a p o s t l e . used to hearing does not mean instruments. “mama,” a human laugh, soap the composer — or fee art form Whether or not fee apostle — tury before we find out whether it is untrue. And he uses them masterfully. bubbles popping in air, basket­ — are without credence. and his cause — are worth fee R.C. Through fee medium of mag­ netic tape and electronic appar­ atus of immense complexity, feë composer controls and' molds noise into music. Music of Key­ stone Kop playfulness, of luna­ tic hideousness, of almost Franckian sensuality. dents. Faculty, and St af f . . . OF COURSE an enormous generalization has been made,', Le., these “sounds” are — through the composer’s art — transformed into “music.” The few who walked oüt during the performance may disagree, but there is a good case for calling FLY, M A N , FLY Becom e airline pilot qualified in our flight school (M ust be 20 to 35 years of age) Accelerated Courses Financing A vailable M ER CU R Y A V IA T IO N Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474 Sky Harbor, Phoenix — 273-1201 "B e O ur G u e st” only^5i00 f fo r ACTIVITIES S & /M B O V «»® X lIN G 4» % PO SEM EN T ROLLERSKATING 25 <£ to o th e rs A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational founda­ tion, tells which career fields lets you m ake th e best use o f all your college training, including iib e r a l- a r ts c o u rs e s —w h ich career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year —which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary’ you can expect. Just send this ad with your name a n d a d d r e s s . T h is 2 4 -p a g e , career-guide booklet, "O p p o r­ tu n itie s in S ellin g ,” will be mailed to you. N o cost or obli­ gation. Address: Council on O p­ portunities, 350 Fifth Ave.,New York 36, N . Y , A Z -1 1 -1 4 - * 9 1 .0 ( ) IN A D M IS S IO N T IC K E T S The “ Be Our Guest” booklet contains COMPLETE ADMISSION TICKETS to recreational, cultural and snorting events in the Phoenix area. THE SMALL AMOUNT YOU PAY COVERS THE COST OF CONSTRUCTION, PRINT­ ING AND D IS T R IB U T IO N S THE BOOKLETS. THERE IS NO FURTHER COST TO YOU. The a ctiv itie s below wish to make effective use of their “ empty space.” Since “ sp ace" is useless unless occupied, they invite you to occupy it as a guest, in the hope that you w ill return as a regular cash customer and/or provide them with wordof-mouth advertising among your friends. This is NOT a discount booklet. ootf Free to College Students OYER I % THEATRES Bowling................................ 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ON SALE N O W A T UNIVERSITY B O O K S T O R E - OFFER END S DEC. 13 VALUE S 3.30 2.00 4.00 4.00 1.00 3.00. 3.0(T 2,00 2.00 3.00 1.30 4.00 3.75 1.80 1.25 1.50 1.00 2.00 3.00 1.85 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.50 4.00 1.20 2.50 6.00 3.00 2.50 2.25 1.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 4.20 S 91.90 v & U iH ,v *T. T 8 W ednesday, November 16, 1966 STATE PRESS Page 6 CREATIVE OUTLET FOR STUDENTS ; Printers’ Ink Runs in Veins Of Kalliope Staff at Sahuaro An interview with Barry Goldwater, an expose about a fem­ inine invader in one of Sahuaro’s halls, poetry and an editor­ ial denouncing the character assassination of unpopular speakers were among the items included in the first “Kalliope.” “KALLIOPE” IS A NEW pub­ lication, neither a newspaper nor a literary magazine, which will be put out approximately once a month by several resi­ dents of the Sahuaro Complex, Mike Corson, editor-in-chief, prefers to call it a “magazinenewspaper.” He says the con­ tent depends on contributions, varying from nonfiction news stories to editorials and short fiction stories. The “Kalliope” was begun to enable the average student to “express his views and/or tal­ ent,” Corson said. He admits that “life can go on without it,” but he feels it offers-a needed N EW M EN U outlet for the creative talents said that the IHC “was very impressed” with “Kalliope” of students. . CORSON EMPHASIZED that and had bought a full page ad­ the content of the publication vertisement in the next issue. They have hope for recogni­ depends on contributions. The tion in the future, but until then, editors select the material and have the final word on what is they are essentially “just a to be published, but Corson said group of students endeavoring that they are open to suggest­ to put out a literary magazine” ions from the faculty and stu­ and have no official connection with the dormitory system, Iandents. He said that the last issue of nella said. EFFORTS ARE being made “Kalliope” had been supported by a small appropriation from to get staff members and con­ one hall council in the Sahuaro tributions from other dormitor­ complex and that the next is­ ies, he added. He said Best sue would probably be financed complex had planned to start its own newspaper, but he in a similar manner. The paper would like to get thinks they are now going' to some aid from advertising, he support “Kalliope” instead. said, so that it could improve Participation from faculty the appearance of the publica­ and students outside of Sahuaro tion. He said that they want a complex will be welcomed. They “more classy print” instead of are interested in quality writing the present “ditto” method. of any kind. Material may be THE EDITORS OF “Kalli­ given to Mike Corson, or to any ope” and a member of IHC, of the other editors. A LITTLE BIT OF THE OLD WEST 20 ACRES