ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
T em pe, A rizona

F rid a y , D ecem ber 9, 1966

Voi. 48—No. 46

Dormitory Library Money
Heats Up Senate ’s Debate
___

Photo hr Con Kim

B E L L S IN ST A L L E D — T he c a rillo n bells, w h o se sound
w as criticized b efo re i t w as e v e r h e a rd , w ill c h im e C h rist­
m as caro ls fo r th e cam p u s co m m u n ity d u rin g n e x t week.
P a u l R ow e of M aas-R ow e C o.. gives a fin a l te s t to the
carillo n system w h ich his com pany produced.

Carillon Bells Set
To Ring Monday
I f e v e ry th in g r u n s sm ooth, th e $23,000 c a rillo n bells
should b e rin g in g b y M onday, said U n iv e rs ity p u rch asin g
a g e n t G eorge W. M orrell.
T h e t>ells sh o u ld b e in sta lle d in M a tth e w s L ib ra ry
o v e r th e w eekend, sa id M orrell. O nce in sta lle d , th e bells
w ilt-b e g in p lay in g C h ristm a s m usic w h ich w ill b e con­
tin u e d o v e r th e v acatio n .
T h e d ed ication f o r th e c arillo n b e lls is b e in g p lan n ed
fo r J a n . 4. A S P re sid e n t B ob M cC onnell said a s p a r t of
th e p la n s a m an w ill be o p e ra tin g th e b e lls m a n u a lly in
th e m orning. S tu d e n ts w ill b e a b le to w a tc h th e m an
fro m b eh in d a glass p a n e u p s ta irs in th e old lib ra ry .
F in a l a p p ro v al fo r th e p u rch a se of th e b e ll system
cam e in S e p tem b e r w h e n P re sid e n t D u rh a m sig n e d the
sen ate bill.
T h e bill, w h ic h w as opposed b y m a n y s tu d e n ts last
sp rin g w h o fe lt th e m o n ey w o u ld b e b e tte r s p e n t on
lib ra ry books, proposed th e p u rc h a se o f th e b e lls to m ark
th e h o u rs and. to se rv e a s a signa lin g d evice f o r students.

MU Talk Cites Need
ForlndianEducation
By FRANK LOPEZ
Concentrating on educational
programs in southwestern In­
dian tribes and reservations,
George A. Gill, coordinator of
the University’s Indian Educa­
tion Center, presented an In­
dian’s view on present Indian
problems in a Center for Amer­
ican Studies talk, Wednesday in
the MU ballroom.
A member of die Omaha
tribe, Gill said the key to solv­
ing these problems was the de­
velopment of the Indian econ­
omic employment potential.
IN HIS TALK entitled “The
Changing Indian of the South­
west,’’ Gill emphasized die de­
velopments in administration,
recreation, culture c e n t e r s,
counselling, and pre * schools
now in effect throughout Ari­
zona, California, and New Mex­
ico.
He also said that traditionally,
the American Indian- is “in a^
state of dilemma and suspici­
ousness of «my outside assist­
ance.’’
^ “ALTOGETHER, there have

been 321 treaties made with the
Indians,” James Horn of the
community action project add­
ed, “and there have been 321
treaties broken. The Indian peo­
ple have a fear this will con­
tinue to happen.”
He added, “there is no doubt
in my mind there will be a
junior college on the Navajo
reservation in a m atter of a
feW years.”
ALSO, THE various tribes
are very much interested in
preserving their culture, Gill
said. Tribal leaders are very
interested in having their chil­
dren learn their own history,
and die teaching is being in­
cluded with other school work.
He w ait on to say that Amer­
ica’s treatment of the Indian
is not one which they can be
proud of, that the Indian peo­
ple must be educated in order
to understand the ways of the
white people.
,
Gill is- the first American In­
dian to receive a degree from
the University. He has lived on
a reservation for 25 ydars.

By DICK GAZI
The first heated debate of the year developed
in the Student Senate Wednesday over a bill ap­
propriating $1,000 each to the Best-Hayden4rish
and Saguaro complexes for library materials.
The bill, introduced by Interhall Sen. Pat O’Neil,
passed in the Comittee of the Whole. However,
some of the opposing senators left before the vote
was tabulated.
THE MEASURE will receive a final decision
at the senate’s next meeting Dec. 14.
In defense of the bill, Sen. O’Neil said, “In or­
der to see the importance of it, one would have
to take a three-week seminar on the-concept of
the living-learning unit, a new term for dormi­
tory.”
i
“The idea is to bring the academic atmosphere
closer to the dormitory,” continued Sen. O’Neil.
COMMENTING on the living-learning aspect,
Architecture Sen. Thomas Papandrew said, “Ar­
chitecturally, the dormitories aren’t set up that
way.” He also added that the intentions of the
bill would be a duplication of the Hayden Library
services.
He also noted that the complex libraries would

Limited Edition
flits Campus

be run 24 hours a day for thè University, not just
for the dormitories.
PANHELLENIC Sen. Mary Thompson related
that the Palo Verde Complex has its own library
and the residents were supporting it.
In further debate, Sophomore Sen. Bob Carlin,
a resident adviser at Saguaro Hall, added that
not very many books can be bought with $1,000.
In other action, the senate unanimously passed
a bil establishing a University Western Week.
PROVIDING SOME insight into the bill, Panhellenic Sen. Abby Sack said, “Senators that
voted in favor of the bill have, in effect, pledged
their full support.”
In other legislation, an amendment to the AS
Constitution passed unanimously. The amendment
will now be referred to a student-faculty com­
mittee. The Student members of the committee
are to be senators, according to the AS Constitu­
tion.
The amendment reads, “The officers of the
AS, AMS, AWS and the justices of the Supreme
Court shall hold office from June 1 to May 31.”
The present term is from July 1 to June 30.

A rt Sale Continues
Works Selling Rapidly

i Over 350 items have been day is the last day of the sale.
sold so far in the Student Christ­
A “limited edition” hit
Edward Dobson, last year’s
mas Art Sale in the upper Art League president, said “It’s
campus yesterday.
John B. Duffy, director of
lounge of the MU and more art unfortunate that many people
Campus Security, said that
work is being brought in to re­ think all the good works were
an unknown person or per­
plenish the supply fa- Saturday bought out the first day be­
and Sunday.
cause it isn’t true. We have
sons were distributing on
campus a limited number of
“There are going to be more more items being brought in all
dittoed sheets saying “Dur­
works in all categories,” said the time.”
ham is dead” yesterday dur­
Art Hahn, advisor to the Art
ing class hours.
League, which is co-sponsoring
“We are looking into the
the show along with the MU.
incident in view that the dis­
“If someone was in and didn’t
tributors may have violated
find what they wanted, chances
a University regulation gov­
are they might find it tomorrow
erning distribution of print­
or Sunday.”
ed m atter without a bulletin
Hie show, which began Wed­
board number,” Duffy said.
The manager of one of the
nesday morning, opens at 10
a.m. and closes at 10 p.m. Sun­ two largest stores in Tempe
Center said yesterday portions
of news stories in Wednesday’s
State Press regarding towing of
students’ cars from the Center’s
lot were incorrect.
W. T. Grant store manager
Donald Dietrich, in a telephone
call to State Press faculty su­
T h e W ho’s W ho selection com m ittee w ill choose pervisor Robert E. Lance, said:
fin a lists th is w eekend.
— The decision to tow away
T h e com m ittee w ill select from a list o f over 200 nom ­
improperly-parked
autos was
in atio n s su b m itte d b y faculty, staff, stu d e n ts a n d official­
not made by merchants of the
ly a p p ro v ed organizations.
Center, but by O’Malley Invest­
A C CO RD IN G TO A SA SU P re sid e n t B ob M cConnell,
ment Co., managers of the Cen­
com m ittee chairm an, th e selection com m ittee should have ter.
th e re s u lts b y la te n e x t w eek.
— There was no “split deci­
A com plete lis t of stu d e n ts n o m in ated w ill b e re ­
sion” or even any vote taken by
leased b y D r. G eorge H am m , d ean o f stu d en ts. M onday.
S tu d e n ts selected by th e com m ittee w ill b e m ailed members of the Tempe Center
Merchant’s Association in re­
applications w h ich m u st be re tu rn e d to D ean H am m .
F in a l selection o f th e in d u ctees f o r W ho’s W ho a t gard to car towing.
ASU, w ill b e chosen from th e applications.
—A statement that the W. T.
T h is y e a r’s selection com m ittee consists of a ll m em ­ Grant manager replied “no
bers o f th e ex ecu tiv e council, th re e fa c u lty m em b ers and comment” to State Press in­
D ean H am m . H ow ever, D ean H am m is a non-voting quiries on the situation was er­
m em ber.
'
roneous. “I said any comment
T H E IN C L U SIO N of facu lty m em b ers on th e selec­ would have to cone from our
tion co m m ittee is a n A S U first, follow ing a se n ate b ill (W. T. Grant Co.) New York of­
passed la s t y e a r pro v id in g fo r fac u lty rep re sen ta tio n .
fices,” Dietrich said.

Manager Says
Car Toning Tale
Partly Incorrect

Weekend Will See
Who’s To Be Who

Page 2

STA TE PR E SS

Thirty Fellowships Offered
Potential College Teacher Eligible For Funds
Thirty new graduate fellowships have been made avail­
able for the^!967-68 academic
year, under the National De­
fense Education Act, the U. S.
Office of Education announced
recently.
The grants are available to
“graduate students who show
promise of developing into good
college and university teach­
ers,” the announcement said.
THE FELLOWSHIPS are for
study in the following fields:
One each in botany, chemistry,
physics, psychology and zoo­
logy; a total of six in engineer­
ing, including civil, electrical,
industrial and mechanical. en­
gineering and engineering sci­
ence; four grants in business
administration, three in coun­
selor education, three in educa­
tional psychiatry and three in
English.
In addition, two new pro­
grams have been allocated fel­
lowship grants. Three grants

' » I < - ìt C

>« ; « }

T H E ST A T E P R E S S is the official cam­
pus newspaper of Arizona State Univer­
sity. it is
published Tuesday through
Friday throughout the academic year
by the Board of Student Publications in
cooperation with the Department of Mass
Communications and entered as second
class matter at Tempe, Arizona 85281.
T H E ST A T E P RESS is
a member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association,
Associated Colle g i a t e
Press and National Ad_________I a vertising Service, Inc.
P R E s n m subscription price is $5
ber school y ear/
Editor-in-Chief
Tony Ault
Managing Editor .
Je rry Hofferber
News Editor
Valerie Jones
Assistant
„
B ill Cushing
Campus E ditor 9
Bob Johnson
Assistant
Dick Gazi
Sports Editor
John Wallace
Society Editor .
Susie Black
Assistant
Linda Cottam
Copy Editor
B ill Dempsey
Photo Editor
Con Keyes
Assistant
B ill Grey
Faculty Supervisor .
Robert E. Lance
Advertising Manager
... Hal Hubele

will be awarded in fcjtfv r edu- duate college.
cation, and three more in mathTHE GRADUATE c o l l e g e
ematics.
then makes the awards, he said.
The grants are a wa rded on
Students who are interested
the basis of nnmiiutiiMt made in obtaining fellowship grants
by the various departments should make _application with
which are covered in the pro­ the department in which they
gram, said Dr. Richard Lan­ are enrolled, advised Dr. Lan­
ding assistait dean of the gra- cimi.

YOUR SENATOR

Fine Arts Senator Enjoys
Sports; Active Musically

Fine Arts Senator TJmb Vo­ through the valley,” Linda says.
gel, among many activities, en­
A music major, Linda re­
joys using her musical afaiEiies serves her Sundays for playing
at church functions.
the-church organ, but during the
“I accompany Tony Fon­ week, she is active in the con­
taine, a sacred concer t artist, cert choir, choral union and is a
on the piano when he travels Campus Crusade for Christ
member.
She also finds time for a daily
tyring job at the campus VISTA
office and a Friday night wait­
ress shift at a Scottsdale res­
La Liga Panamerirana will taurant.
present its « m m l Christmas
‘T like sports,” too,” says
dinner Sunday Dec. 11. bet ween
2 and 8 p.m. a t the Newman linda, “All spectator sports —
Center on the coraei of Col­ but I haven’t yet tried being on
lege Avenue and IMversity a team myself.”
Drive.
The home-cooked m eal win
consist of enchiladas, *—■■»APARTMENT
flautas, rice, beans, salad « «
tortillas prepared b y (h e r f *
l 2 BLOCK TO ASU
members and (heir h n S s .
Chairnian for the darner fla t
i Bedroom fu rn . AM util,
will cost $1.25 for adrtts and 75
paid.
$85 a mo. 802'/2 T yler.
cents for children is
Phone 967-5430 for info.
Gomez, vice
■ of La
Liga Panamericana.

F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 9 , 19CS

WORLD BRIEFS-

U.S., Russia Form Treaty
W A SH IN GTON — T he U. S., R ussia a n d o th e r United
N ations m em bers h a v e agreed on a tre a ty to b a n atom ic
w eapons from space, and estab lish i n t e r n a t i o n a l law s on
th e peaceful exploration of space; P re sid e n t Jo h n so n an­
nounced th e ag reem ent y e ste rd ay a t h is T e x a s ra n c h and
com pared it in im portance to th e 1963 N u c le ar T est Ran
T reaty.
*
*
*
LONDON — B ritish P rim e M in ister W ilson «aid y ester­
d ay th a t th e re is “no fu tu re ” to m o re ta lk s b e tw e en B ri­
ta in and Rhodesia. Speaking before a n aro u se d Rnopp o f
Com m ons, W ilson said R hodesia’s P rim e R i n H w “jg not
h is ow n m aster,” b u t controlled b y p eo p le “w h o in sist a t
all costs on clinging to pow er.”
.*

*

*

W A SH IN G TO N — S ecretary of A ir F o rce H arold B row n
said y e ste rd ay th a t A m erican bom bing ra id s h a v e tain»n a
heav y toll in com m unist m an pow er, su p p lies a n d m n p iig
in V iet Nam . B row n said th e re has b e e n a d ra m a tic de­
cline in com m unist a tta ck s of b a tta lio n size in th e « « f it

TONY'SCENTRAL CLEANERS
505 M ill A v enue — T em pe

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M f c y » D ecem ber 9, 1966

Haunted House Has Harrowing History

Mansion
By MYRNA SEVEY
"Toni Harter, art professor,
and life wife, Helen, are used
t# hearing their home described
ia a number of ways, from
“Gingerbread” to “Victorian”
f e the press, to “Haunted i
Home” by children in the n e a f :
by subdivision.

Mrs. Decker asked them to
move in to help keep the place
up and prevent break-ins. “At
first we came here as a lark,
never dreaming we’d be hère
this long,” Mrs. Harter com­
mented.
Professor Harter used to bring
out his art classes to sketch on
the grounds of the old house.
“When Mrs. Decker’s husband
died and she realized she would
need someone to take care of
the place, she thought of us,”
Harter said.

The red - bricked, two - story
•hi house that sits in stateli­
ness on the corner of Southern
and Priest Roads, could easily
pass any of these descriptions,
"ifli its ornate facade, balcony
and spread of about 14 rooms.
Inside the house, which was
Bid Mrs. Harter, who is an built about 1890, the 12-foot ceil­
ASU Alumni with an MA in art ings, d e c o r a t i v e wallpap­
«taatfion, confessed, “What­ er, chandeliers, heat fire-places
ever they call it, it’s home to and a narrow stairway create
an atmosphere that is indeed
reminiscent
of the Victorian
THE IMPOSING, majestic
structure, once a showplace Age. The Harters have pretty
among Valley homes, and still much followed the style with
an eye-catcher to passers-by, m a n y corresponding antique
is owned by Mrs. Ed Decker of furnishings.
Tfcmpe, but the Harters have
THE HARTERS and their
Sved in it since 1951.
daughter, Susan, who is a teach-

A rouses

f.

ing assistant in the English de­ made a study of the history of
partment, enjoy art, and many the house, says that Niels built
of their own paintings hang on the house for his. second wife,
the walls. Near the old-fashion­ Susanna. “Both are buried in a
ed piano in the living room, a p r i v a t e cemetery near the
picture portrays three decaying house,” she revealed.
palm trees on the property that
Many citrus, fig and palm
may be seen out of the nearby
picture window that overlooks trees are included on t h e
grounds. The Harters keep live­
much of the grounds.
stock to keep down the weeds
“The house and its surround­ and growth on the property.
ings are often an inspiration for
“When we first moved here,
art work,” Harter noted. “Many
people come to sketch it, and this house was way out in the
we have the problem of people country, and some friends sug­
who are fascinated and feel free gested that we get calves to
to wander around without an ‘mow the lawn’,’’ Mrs. Harter
invitation,” Mrs. Harter added. commented.
THE HOUSE is now on 4%
acres of land, but was once
staked out by Niels Peterson,
an immigrant from Denmark,
as the first homestead in the
Valley. Mrs. Harter, who has

“But since we never had any
experience with animals before,
we tried to keep them on our
land with clothesline. My hus­
band often called me from the
school where I was teaching to
come home and help him round

up the calves,” she chuckled.
A BARBED WIRE fence now
surrounds the property, which
keeps in several steers, a horse
and many chickens.
The Harters said that when
they first moved to the old
house, they saw many foxes,
raccoons, and skunks. They also
had many experiences with
scorpions. “We got some chick­
ens and then the scorpion prob­
lem went down, but then the
raccoons and foxes started get­
ting to the chickens,” said
Harter. „
Mrs. Harter has written an
unpublished manuscript about
many of her family’s experi­
ences with the old house. They
would enjoy owning it, but it is
tied up in a will so that it can­
not be sold.

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P ag e 4

F rid a y , D ecem b er >, 1966

ST A T E P R E S S

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Friday, D ecem ber 9, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Hanukah Holiday This Week IVISTA Recruitment\
Valiant Story Upholds Jew’s Proud Tradition
By RONALD HOCKENBERG
The story of Hanukah, now
being celebrated, is the story of
the Maccabees, who in 168 B.C.
led a small army of Jews
against the might of their Syr­
ian rulers in a struggle to the
death for the right to worship
God in their own traditional
way.
It is a valiant story which has
filled generations of Jews With
a justifiable pride in their heri­
tage. Yet Jewish tradition was
hesitant about transforming a
military triumph into a relig­
ious celebration.
FOR, ALTHOUGH the Bible
regards some wars' as just, it
did not allow human bloodshed
to be associated with worship.
King David, one of Judaism’s
greatest heroes was not per­
mitted to build the temple, be­
cause his life had been devoted
to the pursuits of war.
All this happened more than
2,000 years ago (168 B.C.), but
Jews in every land, year after

Placement
Interviews
The organizations listed below
will conduct interviews on cam­
pus this week. Interested, qual­
ified students should make ap­
pointments in the Placement Of­
fice, Admin. 101.
MONDAY
Vctaraas Administration Hospital C E ;
EE; M E;
H Paso Natural Gas Co. K E ; C E ; E E ;
M E;
Pratt A Whitney Aircraft Inorganic, Phy­
sical, and Analytical Chem; Applied
M ath; Solid State Physics; K E ; C E ;
E E ; E n g r S c ; IE; M E ; M B A Tech;
Strsmberg ■ Carlson Data Products Divl. Sion Chem; K E ; E E ; E ng r Sc; IE;
M E ; E le c tech; Design tech; Acctg;
II. S. Civil Service Commission Individual
r
interviews for Engr and Sc! students
■interested in the C iv il Service Com­
mission.
TUESDAY
U. S. Civil Service Commission Individual
interiews for Engr-and Sci students
interested In the/XII^ Service Commission.
W EDNESDAY A THURSDAY
tdahe Nuclear Corporation Chem ; Math;
Phys; K E ; E E ; Engr Sc; ,le; M E ;
and E le c Tech.
IFRIDAY
Kafsor Steel Corporation K E ; C E ; E E ;
E n g r Sc; IE; M E ; Econ; Mngt;
M B A Tech; M B A Non-tech.

NOTHING
TURNS YO U O N
. « . like flying. We teach
anyone to fly . . . fresh­
m en, grandmothers, even
professors.
MERCURY AVIATION
Tucson In ti. —.294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

year still celebrate the festival
of Hanukah with great merri­
ment and joy. For eight days,
beginning with the 25th day of
the Jewish month of Kislev (No­
vember and December), the
Jews in every home light the
Hanukkah lamp with its eight
small candles.
CHILDREN and grown up&
alike indulge in all sorts of
games, and offer special prayers

of thanksgiving to God. The tiny
candles bring to mind this story
of those heroes who, under the
leadership of the unforgettable
Maccabean family, fought and
died for freedom of worship.
American Jews have trans­
formed this minor festival into
a major one because its tradi­
tional customs so closely par­
allel the Christmas celebration
which occurs at the same time.

ITALIAN CANNES WINNER -

Prize Film on NET Tonight
“NET Playhouse” on KAET
will present the Michelangelo
Antonioni’s award winning film,
“L’Avventura” tonight at 9 p.m.
and again tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.
over Channel 8.
“L’Avventura” won the Spe­
cial Jury Prize at the Cannes
Film Festival. It was acclaim­
ed a “landmark in the history
of the cinema.” It will be the
first major feature film on
“NET Playhouse” this season.
Director Antonioni made the

film in an avant-garde novel
style designed to let the plot be
interpreted by the viewer. An­
tonioni said, “to (have the view­
ers) search for their own mean­
ings.”
He feels that this “search”
will enable the viewer to review
the film as an “intellectual ad­
venture.”
The film is a comment on the
emotional imbalance in Italian
society and stars Monica Vitti
and Gabriele Ferzetti.

Includes: A ir F are, Lodging, L ift Fees

The VALLEY TRAVEL M A R T
707 S. F orest

•

O xford S q u are

e

967-3366

Ruth Pierce 944-3331
an d aak a b o u t a ch allen g in g jo b as oounsellor. house m o th er.
* Helping Hubby Through School

Only LEE Optical gives
you a spare pair
of lenses FREE!

A SU
STUDENTS
BU YIN G N EW CLOTHES, GIFTS, JEWELRY,

For Your Safety

HAIR STYLING, RENTING A CAR FOR CHRIST­
M AS OR A SPECIAL UPCOM IN G EVENT, IF

■ LEE gives you an extra pair of clear single-vision
lenses FREE with your first complete pair of glasses.

YO U FIND YOURSELF IN A N Y OR ALL OF

■ Also at LEE, buy contact lenses for as low as $85
and get a clear spare pair FREE.

THESE CA TEG O R IES . .

■ For children under 12, no extra cost for heat-treated
safety lens glasses. Plus, your child receives an extra
set of clear safety lenses FREE.

THEN W HY PAY FULL PRICE?

STYLE . QUALITY • SERVICE

WITH A STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD
YO U CA N SA V E 10% - 33% a* 35
TEMPE A REA STORES, IN CLUDIN G:
After Class Men's Fashions

Chateau of Beauty
709 So. F o re st Ave.

7 th S tre e t a t D unlop
943-5342 — Open S un.. P.M .

$14495

H. H. T. S. Club’

A ll L ocations

Sunnyslope Honda

Jan. 21 to 28

A re you Happy an d se cu re in y o u r m arriag e
H ave you resolved m ost of y o u r ad o lescen t r e - |
bellion, y o u r actin g o u t p ro b lem s
A re you w illin g to sh a re y o u r tim e —y o u r h u s ­
b and— w ith ad o lescen t g irls less fo rtu n a te th a n
you
If y o u r a n s w e r is YES, call

Avis Rent-A-Car

W o c a r ry one of th e la rg e st
sto c k s o f H onda p a rte in th e
1 W . Special co nsideration
giv en to 'ASU S tudents. .
C heck o u r prices b efore you
buy.

Aspen Ski Tour

Are Y O U In the

1020 So. M cC lintock Dr.

COMPLETE
SALES & SERVICE

Students interested in VISTA, a phase of the War on \
Poverty, will have an opportunity to get information today, i
and next Monday through Wednesday.
|
Ken McKenzie, Western Region VISTA recruitment of- |
ficer, arrives today to initiate the VISTA recruiting program |
here.
Monday
—Centrally located booths manned by VISTA ex- i
through
volunteers stationed at several campus loca- I
Wednesday
tions.
|
Monday
—Newman Center Luncheon with recruiting
12:40 p.m.
team.
|
7:00 p.m. —Reception in MU upper lounge. VISTA film 1
will be shown continuously, 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. I
—Guadalupe children will present Spanish Christ- 1
mas Carol program.
Tuesday
—Slides of volunteers shown continuously outside 1
Education and Social Science buildings.
|
6 to 9 p.m. —“A Year Towards Tomorrow” VISTA film nar- |
i
rated by Paul Newman, shown in front of the I
Hayden Librray.
1
m m mmmm
' i

McKenna's Country Set
710 So. F o re st Ave.

10*
20*
25*
10*

O pen T h u rsd a y e v e n in g a n d a ll day S a tu rd a y

PHOENIX
16 W. Adams St.

CHRIS-TOWN
19th Ave. and Bethany Home Rd.

THOMAS MALL
719 N. Old Scottsdale Rd.

MESA

I F YOU DO NOT W A N T TO SA V E M ONEY
DO NOT BU Y A STU D E N T D ISC O U N T CARD
— O N LY $2.00, A T LO C A L M ERCHANTS,
DORM R E PR E S E N T A T IV E S o r C A L L 96T-1230

$1385

CONVENIENT EYEWEAR CENTERS

SCOTTSDALE

>

Single-vision glasses as low as

Liberal credit term s or use
y ou r V alley Bank C redit Ca

4527 E. Thomas Rd.

Paul Johnson's Jewelers
130 E. U n iv e rsity D r.
F re e $2.00 G ift C ertificate

A ll LE E g lasses are
precision-ground from
fin est Am erican-m ade
lensqs
Over 500 m odern fram e
styles and colors
S atisfaction guaranteed

129 West Main

TEM PE
80S Mill Avenue, Tempe Center

YUMA
2(16 4th Ave.'

TUCSON
El Con Center, Amphi Plaza

W h e n it's always SAFE
to save money on glasses
and contact lenses.

Page 6

Friday, Decem ber 9, 1966

STATE PRESS

Clark’s Capers
By DAN CLARK
Happened to saunter in at the King and I last week­
end for after hours. The place was so packed that there
was a waiting line to get to the dance floor. It wouldn’t
have been so bad, if the bands were playing.

CHERRY PICKERS — Students of the International
Student Relations Board needed something a wee bit
taller than a ladder to help with the tree decorations, so
they rented a cherry picker. The tree, over 25 feet tall,
is located on the Mall in front of Hayden Library.

The big attraction is the battie of the bands, featuring Stan
Devero and the Trendsetters
(of Red Dog Fame) trying to
outplay, outclass and outshow
the Carravelles. Both bands are
putting on quite a show, with
continuous entertainment and
lots of noise.
SPEAKING OF continuous en­
tertainment, Crazy Ed’s Rock
Bottom sends word that he will
be featuring live folk music
starting this weekend. My old
buddy Mike Miloso will be back
in town to provide some of his
original folk type tunes.
Other Valley folk singers will
be featured to provide continu­
ous music from 8 p.m. till whoknows-when. Yours truly will
even be there with banjo in hand
to pound out a couple of old
service ballads.
For the movie seeker, “How

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E — 9 6 7 - 2 0 6 3
10 Y e a r s . o f S e r v i n g T e m o e A u t o O w n e r s f r o m t h e
Same Location

•
•
•
•

SEE US FOR
C O M P L E T E SERVICE OF A L L M A K E S
F U L L LINE OF PART S A N D ACCESSORIES
REFRIGERATION IN STA LLA TIO N A N D SERVICE
BODY REPAIRS

Plfease don't
z lu p f S p rite.
I t makes
p le n ty o f n o is e
a l l by i t s e l f .
Sprite, you recall, is
the soft drink that's
so tart and tingling,
we just couldn't keep
it quiet.
Flip its lid and it
really flips.
Bubbling, fizzing,
gurgling, hissing and
carrying on all over
the place.
An almost exces­
sively lively drink.
Hence, to zlupf is
to err.
What is zlupfing?

Here I am
you

Redblooded

males

FOR
MEN
Cologne, A fter Shave and
A fter Show er —

Y o u can h a ve m e
— if you dare —
A nd am I nice — I ’m a
little on th e tantalizing
side — provocative In
fact. Y ou can get m e.

CAMPUS
men's shop
603 Mill Avenue

*

Temp«

REM EM B ER, I AM
F O R M EN .

Zlupfing is to drinking what
smacking one’s lips is to
eating.
It's the staccato buzz you
make when draining the last few
deliciously tangy drops of
Sprite from the bottle with a
straw.
ZzzzzlllupfI
It's completely uncalled for.
Frowned upon irv polite society.
And not appreciated on campus
either.
But. If zlupfing Sprite
is absolutely essential to your
enjoyment; if a good healthy
zlupf is your idea of heaven,
well...all right.
But have a heart. With a
drink as noisy as Sprite, a
little zlupf goes a long, long
way.
SPRITE. SO TART AMD
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.

to Steal a Million” is playing
at the Cini-Capri. Stars include
Audrey Hepburn, and Peter
O’Toole. Good movie, with lots
o/ mystery and laughs.
ANDY GRAND’S Bowery, 48th
and McDowell, has Lloyd Ellis
at the guitar for your pleasure
this weekend. Andy’s place is
one of the more informal spots
in the Valley.
With the cold weather and the
rain, I understand that snow
conditions at Williams, Flag and
Big “C”, are good for skiing.
It’s fun, too, to go up and just
play in the snow with an innertube for a sled.

I Club Calendar j
A ll club notices should bo submitted t r
the State Press, MU 3, by noon hue days
prior to desired publication date.

•

•
•
TODAY
ASSOCIATION FOR WOM­
EN’S ACTIVE RETURN TO
EDUCATION, AWARE, w i l l
meet in MU 209 for a noon
gathering. This is a general
business meeting.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO­
CIETY, student affiliate, will
hold a Christmas party in PSC
232, ACS room, at 7 p.m. The
party is open to the University
community.
Foreign students are invited
to the INTERNATIONAL STU­
DENT RELATIONS BOARD’S
Christmas party at the Newman
Center, 230 E. University Drive,
at 8 p.m.
MONDAY
FRENCH CLUB will have a
party in LL 601 at 3:30 p.m. with
French carols and French food.

it a t ( i 0 p T ( >i Ï Î Î

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press« MU 3, two days
in advance of publication, between 1:30 ».m i 3:30 p.m., or call tM-MSt. Rate: Sc
per word, 75c minimum per issue.

FOR SALE

HELP W ANTED

SONY model 102 hf-fldellty recorder. In­
cludes microphone, a ll other original ac­
cessories and separate speaker with wal- nut cabinet. $80. 960-5863.
B O BB IE 'S
Samples of nationally-advertised ladies
wearing apparell at W H O L E S A L E P R I­
CES. Just arrived! , Huge selection of
beautiful holiday fashions In sizes 7 and
9. Many one-of-a-kind dresse. After-Five,
knit suits, skirts, blouses, sweaters, robes,
lingerie, capris. V N B cards welcome. .
Conv. lay away plan. Instant credit plan.
Sctsdl. and Thomas Rd. 945-9272. Open 9
a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.Sat.

CB-160,

4000

mi.,

pay.

Call

967-4980.

F E M A L E —• neat, attractive, wanted for
cashier work. Part-time o r full-time. Na­
tion-wide company. Apply Radio Shack
Corp., 3905 E. Thomas Rd. In Tower
i*laza, Sunday 11-4.
PART-tim e help needed. Evenings and
weekends.
Service station experience
preferred. 966-1358.
E A R N $50 per week. 3 evenings and
weekends. Apply 1000 Apache Btvd., Suite
221, 10 a.m. any morning.

AUTOMOBILES

MOTORCYCLES
1966 HONDA,
969-7629.

MUSIC tutor. Good
Ask for Rick.

$500,

ROOK OUT — 1966 Suzuki 150 cc, excel­
lent condition, 2200 miles, need money
fast — a sacrifice. 967-1033 after 7 p.m.

1966f/z HONDA 305 Scrambler, exc. cond.,
$575, Tuck 967-9881.

1965 — 80cc Yamaha, 966-0956.

$115 for 1965 55cc Yamaha. Perfect run­
ning cond. Call John after 8 p.m. at
945-2048.

O LD SM O B ILE — 1965 443, 4-sp., PS, P B,
air, magnum 500 wheels, 969-7629. $2400.
'56 C H E V Y
2 DR. — automatic transmission, recently
re-built engine, parked at Jim 's Union
Station, 422 Apache Blvd., Tempe.
1964 Triumph TR-6. Best otter. 265-0102.
1962 V O LKS., excel. cOnd. $950. 967-6171.
215 E. 15th Street, Tempe.
292 C H E V Y , iniected, balanced, dual
springs. Also new and used car stereos.
737 E. Apache Blvd., afternoons.
1964 VO LKS. Real clean — mech. perfect.
Radio, etc. $1150. 1040 E. Spence, No. 2.
1957 T R IU M PH TR-3, chrome roll bar,
new interior, 964-2682.
1940 FO R D w/Chevy engine,’ r/h
new tires. $600. Call 966-2960

and

TYPING
WANTED
T Y P IN G

967-3036.

A L L kinds of quality -typing (manu­
scripts, thesis, etc.) Call 966-0482.

P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced typist.
1342 E. Culver.—Phx. 253-6452.

L E T T E R S , term papers, manuscripts,
quality work, reasonable. Call 967-7250
after 6 p.m.

• REAL ESTATE
C H A R M IN G home with beautiful pool.
1344 Don Carlos Ave., Tempe. 967-7948.

SERVICES
IRONING

967-2797.

F R E E WASH A N D D R Y
for 1 full year. Register free each month
for drawing. Attended and clfan. 1012 S.
McCIIntock, V* m ile south of University..
Phone 967-9041.

RENT
O NE br. turn. apt. for rent. $1M month.
No. 133, ,14 E. Lennon St., Tempe. Cloze
to tchool.

R ID E to Flagstaff this weekend. Tom,
966-4276.
R ID E wanted Christm as vacation. Phila­
delphia or anywhere close. W ill share
driving and expenses. 966-6169.
N E E D ride to New Y ork City for Christ­
mas. I am fu lly insured driver. Call 9676196.

PERSONAL
MARTHA* B.: It's your tu rn -to sample
the ptomaine at our house. Sat. about
six? Afterwards w e'll go to a#party. Noth­
ing like Christmas spirits! 1 Your Angel,
,
John E.
J E A N N E S. and Sheryl H.: Enjoy parties,
reunions and Alpha Phi Cheer! Your
Christmas Angel.
E V E R dream of seeing P a ris In the
spring? Or Rio during festival season?
Or the changing of the guard in. London?
You can and receive college Credit at
the same time. Contact M ike at 966-4975.
Representing Chapman College, World
Campus Afloat. $1200 scholarships for
Jupiors with a 3.00.

INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, phyilca
chemistry and biological sclencas. Phon
«7-7W4.

Friday, Decem ber 9, 1966

STATE PRESS

Gymnasts Fly to Opener

Soccermen
To Challenge
Yuma Team
The Sun Devil soccer team
will try to better its 3-2 record
tomorrow when the 11 kickers
go against Yuma of the Arizona
Soccer League.
The game will start at 3 p.m.
at Monterey Park, 7th Street
and Sheridan in Phoenix.
Team captain Bill Allen is op­
timistic, despite the team’s 7-1
-drubbing by the Luftwaffe last
Sunday. Allen looks to the im­
mense potential of the club for
future victories.

Karate Club
Demonstration
The Sun Devil Karate Club
will host a demonstration and
Kyu exam Sunday at 2 p.m. in
the men’s gym.
The demonstration will be giv­
en with the cooperation-of the
Arizona Karate Association and
will include a short history of
karate, techniques in training,
Kata, ¿patting, power and selfdefense.

Page 7

Cage Game Set;
Wulk Confident Vie On Coast
Of aU people, basketball Head
Coach Ned Wulk is hopeful.

are two sophomores and a jun­
ior to go with a pair of seniors.

“We’re getting a solid effort
from all the players,” he says,
“although we’re making too
many m i s t a k e s . But we’re
learning.”

The Devils do better than
this with two sophomores, a
pair of juniors and only' one
senior. But this is the team
that almost pulled it out against
San Jose Monday night with a
42-point second half. Still, the
team is 1-2, beating Whittier
and losing to Stanford (87-73)
and San Jose (66-62).

<*■

The question is, have the De­
vils learned enough to stop the
high flying Bluejays of Creigh­
ton University tomorrow night
in Sun Devil Gym?
ON PAPER, the only differ­
ence between the two teams
are the records. Creighton of
Omaha, Neb. is 3-0 with vic­
tories over the Big 8’s Okla­
homa State, the Big 10’s Iowa
State and independent Wiscon­
sin State. Overall, the jays are
averaging 78.7 points a game.
But in the similarities depart­
ment, Creighton is just as in­
experienced as the Sun Devils.
In the Bluejays starting lineup

ON TOP OF the Devils is
senior Randy Lindner with a
14-point average per game.
Next is junior Jim Altengarten
with 12.7 points per game. The
duo .are the only two Devils
averaging in double figures as
the team is hitting from the
floor a t,a 37.4 per cent.

T h e S u n D evil gym nastics tea m s ta rts off th e season
to m o rro w afternoon, w h en th e y fly to C alifornia to vie
ag ain st UCLA a n d USC, p ere n n ial natio n al pow erhouses,
in P a u ley P av ilio n in L os A ngeles.
R ich Im pson is.ASTFs big th re a t, being ran k e d fifth
in the nation on the long horse,
and seventh in the nation in free
exercise. He is also in the top competed in the World Champ­
ten in the codntry for all-around ionships this year and the 1966
AAWU horizontal bar champ­
NCAA performance.
Othqr Sun Devil standouts are ion, A1 Luber.
USC boasts the Sakamato
sophomore Darryl Bair on the
parallel and high bars and Nick brothers. Makato was a mem­
ber of the 1964 U.S. Olympic
Spann on the trampoline.
UCLA features Kanati Allen, a team (in high school) and is remember of the U.S. team which
(Continued on page 8)

Pete Null's

TEMPE BODY SHOP
11 E. 4th St.

Starting for the Devils out­
side will be Roger Detter and
Willie Hearaton. Inside starters
will probably be Randy Lind­
ner, Jim Altengarten and Mike
Lang.

Day Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 966-1794
24 HOUR TOW SERVICE

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

. Gametime is 8 p.m.
6 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Wrestlers Prepare for Meet
The Sun Devil wrestlers trav­
el to Tucson for the UofA Invi­
tational Wrestling Meet today
and tomorrow.
Teams entered will include
’ Brigham Young, New Mexico,
Hiram Scott College, Northern
Arizona, Cal Poly, Long Beach
“ State, the UofA and ASU.
COACH TED Bredehoft says
his chief problem right now
is a lack of depth. He has a
stack of fine frosh prospects
who aren’t eligible to wrestle

-

until Jan. 1. In addition, 137pounder Norm Dean is suffering
from a knee injury.
To offset this bad news is the
return of WAC heavyweight
champ Curley Culp. Curley re- ’
cently joined the team after a
break from football.
The Devils finished in third
place in the same tourney last
year. Returning weight class
winners are Glenn McMinn at
.115 pounds, Pete Russo at 123
and Culp in the heavyweight di-

★

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

★

vision.
DEVIL ENTRIES in the other
classes are: Gene Parrish at
130, Norm Dean at 137, Jim Forler at 145, Pat Seferovich at
152, Dick Thompson at 167,
Wayne Partee at 177 and Dick
Cahill at 191.
The team will again forfeit
the 160-pound match, as they
did against Mankato State Uni­
versity last Friday night. Even
so, the Devils took their first
match of the season by 17-16
over the Mankato squad.

B o le s B a r b e r S h o p
905 E. LEMON ST.

★

S a n d s B a rb e r S h op
SANDS HOTEL

★

M . U. B a rb e r S h op
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING

★

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

★

E a st H ig h
•

48th ST. 6 VAN BUREN

N OW APPEARING -

THE PR O D IG IES
EVERY FRI. and SAT. NITES
9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.

THE PITCHER H O U SE

ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in

» 406 M ill A ve., Tempe

ENGINEERING MECHANICS,
APPLIED MATHEMATICS,
CERAMICS, PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS

RECAPPED TIRES
5.60x15 thru 6.70x15 $£95
5.60x14 thru 7.50x14 $£95
W ith Exchange

m e c h a n ic a l,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
CIVIL (structures oriented),
ELECTRICAL, MARINE,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

Nationwide Unconditional

MONDAY, DEC. 12

Guarantee
SPECIAL O N NEW

Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office

UNE OK NYLON TIRES

Pratt &
W h itn e y

Aircraft
7703 E. M cDowell
Scottsdale

945-5338

I

U

■coaw

D I V I S I O N o r U N I T E D ,A I R C R A F T C O M 4

A

A» Eq ui Opportunity tfplpppf

S P E C I A L I S T S IN P O W E R . . . R O W E R F O R P R O P U L S I O N — P O W E R F O R A U X I L I A R Y S Y S T E M S
C U R R E N T U T I L I Z A T I O N S I N C L U D E A IR C R A F T , M I S S I L E S , S P A C E V E H I C L E S . M A R I N E A N D I N D U S T R I A L A P P L IC A T IO N S .

■A

Friday, Decem ber 9, 1966

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Sun Imps
Will Play
Monsters
The flashy Sun Imp basketbailers will go against the Gila
Monsters of Eastern Arizona
Junior College tomorrow in Sun
Devil gym at 6 p.m., immedi­
ately preceding the varsity tilt
| with Creighton.
The Imps are 1-1 after a sur­
prising win over Phoenix Col­
lege (104-87) and just as sur­
prising a defeat at the hands
of Mesa Community College.
Starting outside for the fresh­
men will be Jay Arnote and Seaburn Hill. Inside will be Ger­
hard Schreur, Ron Johnson and
Tom Douthit. Hill leads the
Imps with 44 points in the two
games. Schreur is next with 30
tallies and Johnson follows
with 29 points.
Both Johnson and Douthit
were ineffective against Mesa
Tuesday. They fouled out later
in the game.
- If the team can stay out of
foul trouble, their rebounding
strength could be a factor. The
Imps out - rebounded PC’s
Bears by 67-38, Schreur doing
the big job for the little Devils.

Tke Americana Shop

righten his Christmas
with
clothing

MORE ABOUT -

Gym Team
(Continued from page 7)
garded as the best all around
gymnast in the country today,
while brother Mikio was second
in all around performance in the
1966 AAU Championships.
ASU’s entries by event are:
Floor Exercise — Richard Sto­
vall or Ken Holt, Jack Harris,
Darryl Bair and Richard Impson.
Side Horse — Dick Williams,
Ken Holt, Darryl Bair, Richard
Impson.
Trampoline — Richard Sto­
vall, Richard Impson, Brian
Diebold, Nick Spann.
Horizontal Bar — Jack Harris,
John Price, Richard Impson,
Darryl Bair.
Long Horse — Richard Stovall
or Jack Harris, Brian Diebold,
Darryl Bair and Richard Impson.
Parallel Bars — Jade Harris
or Nick Spann, Ken Holt or Dick
Williams, Darryl Bair and Rich­
ard Impson. *
Still Rings — Dick Williams or
Darryl Bair, John Price, Rich­
ard Impson and Joel Pearson.
All-Around — Richard Impson.

27 Days Till
Triple-D Day

mn j m

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Shirts
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Socks

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paid. |8 5 a mo. 802(4 T yler.
P hone 967-6430 fo r Info.

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TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN 9:00 A M . TO 9:00 P.M.
MONDAY THRU, FRID AY

Saturday ’til 6:00 p.m. — Closed Sunday

FRIDAY, Decem ber 9i 1966
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lddlc I-)rone n d in e rfncl‘ b a re b a c k brorVc rfd in g -bv th e BifejSkv Hodoo CV

Friday, D ecem ber 9, 1996

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 2-B

Ears Trained to Music
By Symbols, Not Sounds
By BERTHA REYNOLDS
Can ears be trained to hear
musical sounds by studying mu­
sic symbols?
This is a curious question be­
ing probed by Ronald Lo Presti, assistant professor of music,
in teaching an experimental
music class, Integrated Music,
to 24 freshman music majors.
“WE’RE ATTEMPTING to do
three year’s work of music stu­
dy in two,” said Lo Presti.
He chose 12 men and 12 wom­
en from a music theory place­
ment test in order to form a
choral group, and integrated
students according to the type
of instrument each played to
form an orchestra.
The experimental class which

is made possible by a grant
from the Ford Foundation, is
the only one of its kind in Ari­
zona. Similar classes are scat­
tered throughout the United
States, but the others are using
different teaching approaches.
'’OUR APPROACH is to inte­
grate . h i s t o r y composition,
style, orchestration, form and
counterpoint all within o n e
class,” said Lo Presti.
This approach was tried at
the Juillard School of Music in
New York in a four-year course
and failed according to Lo
Presti.
The students meet two hours
Monday through Friday and re­
ceive six hours of credit per se­
mester for 2 consecutive years.

CHRISTMAS OPENER -

‘Messiah9 Performance
The University Choral Union
and the University Symphony
Orchestra will perform the tra­
ditional pre-Christmas “Messi­
ah” Sunday at 3 p.m. in Gammage Auditorium.
Richard Dales, associate pro­
fessor of music, will direct the
public program. Tickets are on
sale at the auditorium box of­
fice. Early reservations are suggested.
EUGENE LOMBARDI, asso­
ciate professor of music, is con­
ductor of the University Sym­
phony Orchestra while Law­
rence Hoogerhyde, graduate as­
sistant in music, is assistant
conductor with Dales for the Un­
iversity Choral Union.
Charles Brown, University or­
ganist, will accompany the all­

student choral and orchestral
groups with the organ and the
harpsichord.
Soloists include Carol Carpen­
ter, Glenda Finley, Besty Tay­
lor, Mrs. Helen Ralls, sopran­
os; Diape Hejhall and Sharon
Iaquinto, contraltos; Theodore
Bradshaw and Lawrence Hoogerhyde, tenors; and David Ras­
mussen and John Williamson,
basses.
GUESTS AT the performance
are invited to view paintings on
Christmas themes by Renais­
sance and baroque masters
from the University’s Lemore
and Lewis Ruskin collection on
exhibition in the foyer of the
auditorium.
The performance of the “Mes­
siah” wili be broadcast Christ­

Arnold Air Society Christmas
Ball.
Air Force ROTC Christmas
Formal, Luke AFB, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Basketball, Creighton Univer­
sity, Sun Devil Gym, 8 p.m.
Sun Devil Rodeo Association,
Inter-collegiate Rodeo, corner
of University Drive and Scotts­
dale Rd., 1:30 p.m.
AWS Breakfast, MU, 10 p.m.
ANNUAL CAREERS in Mu­
sic Conference, Dept, of Music,
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
University Players, The Chil­
dren’s Theater, Lyceum, 10:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m. “Androcles
and the Lion.”
Christmas Art Sale, MU Arts
Lounge.

Delta Sigma
Pi Pledges 18
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business frateihityjdr men, has
pledged 18 new members.
The new pledges are James
Pullaro, Richard Meer, Ed
Howell, John Hand, Chris Price,
Peter Fairman, Clyde Brewer,
Richard Duncan, Doug Kruidenier, Dean Pendergrass, Joe
Simpkins, Mike Carnahan, Phil­
ip Marias, Lester Schiefelbein,
Bob Riethmiller, Ayad Madina,
Tony Amos, and Walter Kay.

JO B

Weekend Roundup
TODAY
Christmas Art Sale, MU Arts
Lounge.
University Players, The Chil­
dren’s Theater, “Androdes and
the Lion,” Lyceum, 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Phi Christmas, Thunderbird Country Club, 7 p.m.midnight.
Gamma Phi Beta Christmas
Formal, San Marcos Hotel,
Chandler, 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
KAPPA ALPHA Theta Christ­
mas Formal, Towne House,
Phoenix, 7:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Pi Beta Phi Christmas For­
mal, 9 p.m. - midnight. Paradise
Inn.
Sigma Sigma Sigma Christ­
mas Formal, Shalimar Country
Club, 8 p.m. - midnight.

mas Eve on radio station KOOL
for those unable to attend Sun­
day.

ASU Racquet Club, Mixec
Doubles, Apache Tennis courts.
SUNDAY
Special E v e n t s , Handel’s
“Messiah,” University Chorus
and Orchestra, Gammage, 3
p.m.
SUN DEVIL Rodeo Associa­
timi, Inter-collegiate Rodeo, cor­
ner of University Drive and
Scottsdale Rd., 1:30 p.m.
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity
Christmas Formal, Nogales.

APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $£88
4 poses to choose from

//

Portraits of Excellence

Located in the Pioneer Camera Shop
TEMPE CENTER •
PHONE 967-4692

OURMODERNCARS ARE WAITING
to give you a lift to

Scottsdale Bible
)
Church

ARE YOU SURE YOU
KNOW WHAT YOU’RE DOING?

“The College
Church99

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F lag staff—
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(interdenominational)

F lag staff—
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Cars leave the MU
9:15 for College Class
10:15 for morning worship

G le n d a le Black Je w eler#
P h o en ix —
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O

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SKIS — BOOTS — POLES — BINDINGS
All on Special Now Only $70.00

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up in each other and forgetting about everything else.
•So, unless you want to make a mistake, forget about love
when you’re buying a diamond ring.
I f you’d like some expert help, in fact, go see your
ArtCarved jeweler. He has beautiful diamond rings from
$150 to over $1000. Every one has a gemologist’s evaluation
inscribed on the inner band. Every one is guaranteed.
So don’t get emotional at a time like this. Get careful.
I f you don’t know anything about diamonds, see your
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Friday, Decem ber 9, 1966

Brass Choir Sets Sunday
MU Ballroom Performance
“Alegro Marziaie,” Act IV of
the. Fairy Queen, will begin the
University Brass Choir’s per­
formance Sunday in tiles MU
ballroom at 8:30 p.ih.
Nineteen musicians will per­
form “The Brass Square’’ by
Earl Zindars, the first prize
winning composition of die Thor
Johnson
Brass Composition
Awards TJBCA in 1952.
Playing' the French horn will
be Dan Beeaff, John Smart, Ka­
ren Fair anfi Dianne Fischer.
Bryan Shelburne, Mark Klein,
Stephen Coffin, Kenneth Bruno
and >Robert Loughrige will per­
form on trombones while Dennis
iioyjal, baritone and Richard Fe­
lix, tuba ¡day also.
Another musical selection will
be “Leipzig Towers” by Paul
Shahan, a second prize winning
composition for die TJBCA of
1955.
“Theme and Variations For
Brass Choir” by Verne Rey­
nolds was a first prize winning
composition in the TJBCA of

Page J-B

SM B !

NavajoLoretoBe Compiled

1950.
“Canzon Duodecimi Toni” by
Giovanni Gabrieli and “ A Fes­
tival of Christmas Music For
Brass Choir’ ’ by Ronald Lo
Presti, assistant professor of
music will conclude the eve­
ning’s program.

PR. FLETCHER'S COMPOSITIONS — 1

Accent On Music
Radio station KPFK-FM, Los Aogdcs,
concert at 8:45 pjn. Sunday devoted
Dr. Grant Fletcher, professor of masse
The Sunday concert, a repeat of a
station at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday, features
works:
, Symphony No. 1, two orchestral
Wintare,” the “Carrion Crow” Overture,
the “Caprice Argentine” for Violin ami
Irene Orgel,” and the “Sonata far Clarinet
The program will be comprised of ta
performances of the works, presented
Austria, Denmark and Germany.

root-civilization,
to the Office of
Opportunity,
of the national war
B e culture of the
M arais people « 9 be recorded
generations.
NAVAJO tribe, eager to
a hmtary of its ancient
md fearful that each new
moves another step
b a n a ’knowledge of their
is ftn rg h the Navajo Culoridng to com-,
a book record­
lustary, legends and
T . Spang, director of
Community Action'

Project on campus, commented
on tiie purpose of the Culture
Program.
“FEWER NAVAJOS e a c h
year,” he observed, “are fami­
liar with the rid) heritage, of
their Indian past. If their cul­
ture is not preserved in some
way,” he. continued, “their her­
itage may be lost forever to
future generations.”
Staff members of the Navajo
Culture Program, funded by the
OEO in Washington, will inter­
view medicine men and histo­
rians. The information they col­
lect will be stored on tapes and
in photographs.

$1.00 ALL D A Y
thru Fri.— Dec. Only
10 a.m .-6 p.m.

CHASE’S “Q” PALACE
1328 E. APACHE BLVD.

CHRISTMAS G I F T S -10% DISCOUNT
W ITH T H IS AD

UNIVERSITY PLAYERS PERFORM

Children’s Play On at Lyceum
“Androcles and the lion,” and the Miser, march Androcles
adapted by Aurand Harris, a into the pit.
JERRI FAGAN d o e s tiie
pre-Christmas representation for
Valley of the Sun youngsters, musical direction, and also
will be staged a t the Lyceum ¡days the harpsichord during
today, tomorrow and Sunday tiie performance. Eric Silver
and Dec. 16-18 by the chil­ portrays Pantalone and Tim
dren’s theatre group of the Uni­ «-Sullivan plays Lelio. Nona Blyth
assists Dr. Daniel Witt in
versity Players.
Legend contends that Andro­ directing the play, while Paul
cles, a Roman slave, played by Estes is in charge of the sceneLanny Thomas, escaped death
when thrown into the arena with
a lion, played by Clyde Weav­
er, because the beast recognized
him as the man who had once
extracted a thorn from its foot.
THE SETTING, an improvis­
ed stage for a Commedia dell
’Arte troupe of strolling players
in Sixteenth Century Italy, is
the B A R G FARGW IMST
enhanced with music reminis­
cent of tiie early renaissance.
FUNKY BUIES
As each character is introduc­
ed, he is given a musical theme
to help emphasize his role.
SURPRISE PARTY A T Z 3 M 1
Illese songs are simplified,
ranging from a work-song for
Androcles, to a lament for Isa­
bella, played by Julie Gibson,
and a mock funeral march, as
the Captain, played by Bill Zorn,

T. G. I. F

THE PITCHER H O U SE

at the

LIBRARY

Don't COOK Dinner

I

After A ll That

I

I
I

Christmas Shopping . .

R E S T A U R A N T 91

FINE MEXICAN FOOD
1129 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
•A ir Conditioned of course

What is this place they call

EUTH?
says P h o e n ix

A m e ric a n

. off-beat
the

P h o e n ix

G azette

HARMAN'S
s m e lls of in c e n s e
a n d e sp re sso in a
m urm erim r

Dining Room
Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way
TEMPE

FRI. & SAT.
8 TO ??

REGULAR $1.95

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S erved 4 to 10 P.Mk
“ It** F inger Lickin’ G ood"
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Open T ill 9 pjn. Dec. 12 ta

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Chicken Dinner

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J usi off campus

in the A R T

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8
8
8

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

P age 4-B'

Friday,

9, IMS

Gammage Story Told
By DIANE AYRAUD
Grady Gammage Auditorium might have been
Baghdad’s Grand Opera and Civic Auditorium, but
civil turmoil prevented construction of Frank
Lloyd Wright’s plans there.
When construction of the Baghdad Auditorium
was canceled, Frank Lloyd Wright was living in
Arizona and Dr. Grady Gammage had asked the
Committee on Cultural Affairs to get a design for
a cultural center at ASU.
THE COMMITTEE asked Wright to design the
center. Wright was doubtful at first. He had just
finished plans for an Arizona state capitol which
he called “Oasis.” But because of public opinion
and controversy over Frank Lloyd Wright and his
architecture, the plans were rejected. After this
incident Wright commented, ”1 have never donea thing for the people whose community I have
enjoyed for 25 years.”
However, Wright consented to design the cul­
tural center for ASU. An associate architect o f’

Taliesen West said that “Wright’s plans for Gam­
mage was another working out of a similar idea
that Wright expressed in his Baghdad drawings.
They were both inspired by the same climate,
and the original plans were adapted to American
needs.”
THE PUBLIC and state officials still weren’t
sure of Wright’s archtecture so Dr. Gammage
and members of the Cultural Affairs committee
began to fight for its approval. A headline in the
New York Times said, “A Wright Design Divides
Arizona.” Then Dr. Gammage and Frank Lloyd
Wright died, but the struggle to get the auditor­
ium continued, and eventually was won.
Since Wright had died, members of his associate
architecture firm and his students completed his
plans and constructed the auditorium.
After the construction of Gammage, even the
people who at first disapproved were proud. And
Frank Lloyd Wright’s dream to “put new life into
new buildings in the great Arizona desert spaces”
was fulfilled.

AWARD WINNING FILM — “L’A w entura" w inner o f a
Cannes Film Festival award, will be aired b y Channel 8
at 9 p.m. tonight and repeated at 8:30 Saturday. International movie star Monica Vitti stars in th is fa s t foreign
language film presented as a part of th e "NET Play­
house” series of musical comedies, film s and dramas.

WHERE DOES EVERYONE

GO FRI. AFTERNOONS?
TO SEE A N D HEAR

THE BAG A GROOVEES
3:00 p.m. to 6:30 pjtn.
406 M ill A ve., Tempe

CRAZY ED'S
"Rock Bottom”
PRESENTS
DANCING DOLL — Devil Doll Susan Russell, liberal arts sophomore, substitutes
dancing for tranquilizers. The 5-feet-4-inch coed who weighs in at 110 pounds is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Angel Flight.

0 tte Family Billiards
JI612 EAST McDOWELL r o a d • p h o e n i x
Ne x t To — "B ro o k sh ire R e sta u ra n t”
"T ired ? — T en se? — N ervous?”
I P lay some relax in g Pool o r S n ooker on one
, !
Lucky C ue’s 18 "G ree n -T o p ” tab les.
T he cost to play is v ery sm all. T he hourly rate fo r th re e ,I
fou r or even five p lay ers is only $1.50, including th e ta le s ta x .

7

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES

T h ere Is ‘NO C h arg e’ fo r th e lad ies ‘w hen accom panied’J
by an escort, on M onday, T uesday an d W ednesday. T h e '
| hourly ra te fo r th e - m ale esco rt is only 70 cen ts an d *no(
.c h a rg e ’ for h is lad y friend;' '

C rafts • P ic tu re F ram es
D ecorating M aterial
Tem pe C en ter • WO 7 -4482
Open Mon. A Thurs, Nltes

Water Buffalo
SANDALS

3.95
to
6.95

RUG O ED t
HANDSOM E'!
FO R M EN A
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Wear until
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They mold to
your foot.

C s U A X lK

HARMAN’S

BIG RED BARN
MESA-TEMPE HI-WAY, TEMPE

ASU" BURGER SPECIAL
Served Every Saturday Night
from 10 p.m. - 12 Midnight

only

89 c

Live Folk, Singing
Live Folk Songs
Live People
See G iànt Cropdusting
Piones Spray Customers Hourly
See W ade Farley Shinny
Up G ia n t Saguaro Cactus
See Farley W ade Dive
From 60* Into A M ug o f
Root Beer
See Things Happen From
8 p.m. Thur. thru Saturday

C razy Ed's
Next To J.D.'s
IN THE RIVER BOTTOM

REGULAR $1.10 VALUE

4 VALLEY LOCATIONS
O rd e r by P hone—946-5224
e 89 W. 5th Ave., S cottsdale
• T hom as M alt
• C hris-T ow n
• Tow n A C ountry

Double Headed Burger
French Fries
Home Made Cream Pie
Coffee

Sunday 4 to 8
$ |0 0
A ll the “Boot Beer” You
Can Drink