By KENDELL WHITAKER Five speakers will be here next week as resource leaders for Spiritual Exploration Week. In addition to their formal speaking engagements and pan­ el discussions, the leaders will be available for classroom in­ vitations. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Ralph Byron, chief surgeon and président of the Medical Staff of the City of Hope Cancer Re­ search Center in California. Dr. Byron has published more than 50 books in his field and serves as a Deacon of the Lake Avenue Congressional Church of Pasa­ dena, Calif. THIS IS the second time Dr. Byron has spoken for ASU’s DR. RALPH BYRON Spiritual Exploration Week; he Keynote Speaker was here in 1959. His topics this week will in­ Reverend J. Metz Rollins Jr., clude “Christianity and Moral­ the associate director of the ity,” “Christianity in the Sci­ Commission on Religion and entific World,” and “The Mes­ Race of the United Presbyte­ rian Church; Father R, A. Gill, sage of the Bible.” Other speakers include: The O.H.C., from Mount Calvary Re- McConnell Airs Views O n Press Controversy T h e fo llow ing sta te m e n t w as issu ed la te y e ste rd ay by A SA SU P re s. Bob M cC onnell. missal? Have readers been giv­ en the opportunity to under­ stand the questionable policies that led to Polich’s dismissal? Do readers know that an editor­ ial by Mr. Polich was censor­ ed when, as editor-in-chief, he wrote concerning a policy of the Board of Student Publications? The justification for such ac­ tion has been given as a gen­ eral rule in the area of journal­ ism. Professionally no editor, through an editorial, is to criti­ cize his publisher, and the pub­ lisher of the State Press is the (Continued on page 2) KAET-TV Receives Federal Grant For Updating Transmission to Color KAET, the University’s edu­ cational television station, has received a U. S. Office of Edu­ cation grant of $88,709 to help convert the station to partial color transmission. The overall cost of the conver­ sion is $177,418. A color TV tape; machine, switcher and film chain will be purchased with the grant. The system will allow color films and slides to be inserted Correction The singing group “Up With» People” will make its final appearance at the Phoenix Memorial Coli­ seum tonigit a t 8. treat House of the Order of the coordinator of Urban Ministries for the Methodist Church in Pasadena. Also Dr. Arthur P. Whitney, National Secretary for Campus into regular black and white broadcasting. No color TV cam­ eras have been purchased since an expenditure of over $140,000 would be needed to cover the cost of such a system. Robert H. Ellis, station di­ rector of KAET, said future plans for color cameras hinged ¡on whether or not funds would be available. “I would like to see us start studio color produc­ tion by September 1968,” he said. The Educational Television Facilities. Act, which provides the money for grants of this nature, expires this July. “We’re going in steps,” Ellis said, “In-this manner we can give our staff experience in color programming before go­ ing into full-color production.” the “Ye Shall K n o w the Truth Choir” and several folk singing groups. D ifférait speakers will be featured at the faculty-student buffets served in the MU Pa­ goda Room, Monday through Friday, between 12:40 and 1:40 p.m. (meal ticket or $1.50). SEVERAL campus groups will be adding their own contribu­ tions through the week. The Newman Center will have a “Celebration of the Eucharist” in front of Danforth Chapel at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday. The Wesley Foundation will have a lunch­ eon for Rev. Rogers Thursday at 12:15 p.m. College Life is sponsoring a reception for Dr. Byron in the SAE house at 7 p.m. In addition, several of the dorms are inviting speakers or are organizing their own panels for the week. . “A lot more student partici­ pation is expected for Spiritual Exploration Week this year,” says Dr. Charles Crouch, Di­ rector of Religious Affairs. V oi. 49—N o. f t 6 F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 10,1967 T em pe, A rizona The fact that our university community has been subjected to total confusion and no forth­ right, frank- reporting regarding the recent firing of John Polich as editocrhi-chief is unfortunate. In fact, it is embarrassing to a university that claims to have a free press. The lack of report­ ing and comment about this im­ portant situation has been ap­ palling. It is common knowedge that Mr. Polich was dismissed. But what State Press reader would feel able to say he understands the factors surrounding the dis- REV. J . M. ROLLINS, JR. Resource Leader Holy Cross, Santa Barbara, Calif.; and Cornish R. Rogers, Ministry and Acting Secretary for National Distribution of the American Bible Society. SOME OF the subjects they will cover are “The Meaning of Black Power,” “Night Vision: The Why of Existence,” “Am I Different?” “Am I dead?” and “The Precarious Vision.” The week will begin with a reception for Dr. Byron and Rev. Rogers Sunday, at 6 p.m. in the MU upper lounge. Other key events of the week include the Hyde Park Forum, which will meet in front of Danforth Chapel at lunchtime Monday through Friday, and the Fire­ side discussion Thursday eve­ ning which involves all five speakers. THE LUTHERAN t o u r i n g choir will lead off the musical groups with a performance Sun­ day at 8:15 p.m. in Grady Gammage Auditorium. Other music will be provided by PRESS POLICY QUESTIONED - Senate Raps Board By DICK GAZI Student Government Writer The Student Senate attacked the Board of Student Publica­ tions (BOSP) policy concern- ing restrictions on outside ac­ tivities of the State Press staff and the editor’s editorial free­ dom Wednesday. The solons unanimously pass- House Bill M a y Limit University Enrollment A bill to prévoit each of the 21,400 students, ASU 20,669, and state’s three universities from NAU 6,050, according to figures enrolling more than 25,000 to 30,- receiveid by the representatives Administrations of the three 000 students was approved Tues­ day by the House Education schools have said they believe they can reach an optimum size Committee. The measure would also pre­ of 30,000. The committee also rejected vent the establishment of sattellite campuses within five by a narrow margin a bill that miles of the main campus. The would require the state’s univer­ bill now goes to other commit­ sities to accept academic credits from junior colleges which otter tees. The UofA now enrolls about comparable courses. EN G IN EER IN G CEN TER T h è end o f a long day. ed a resolution 25-0 stating, “If the BOSP has ^complete and fi­ nal authority over all affairs of the State Press, then the board should be willing to assume complete financial responsibili­ ty for all operations of the State Press.” ^INTRODUCED by AMS Sen. Bud Scribner, the resolution asked that “The BOSP consid­ er the establishment of new guidelines which do not restrict the outside activities of the State Press staff, the editorial freedom of the student editor, and which are more consistent with the purpose of a university as a forum for the exchange of ideas and free intellectual thought.” Speaker John Herrick said the senate’s prim ary reason for considering the resolution was based “on the premise that the $20,000 subsidy for the State Press originates annually in the senate’s general appropria­ tion bill. Thus, since it is a stu­ dent activity, and of student concern, there should be a stu­ dent view presented.” The senate indirectly appro­ priates part of the State Press funds through the Student Af­ fairs Committee. The remainder of this year’s $74,000 budget is derived from advertising rev­ enue. ACCORDING to an earlier Fi­ nance Committee bill (S.B. 247), student government “relin­ quished all responsibility and authority, both financial and ad­ m inistrative, to the Student Af­ fairs Committee for these pro­ gram s.” (Continued on Page 2) more about - McConnell Statement (Continued from page 1) Board of Student Publications. Therefore, the Board cannot be editorially criticized. I will not question this rule in the area of the professional journalism il­ lustrated by die New York Times o r'the Arizona Republic. However, there would sepm to be a very noticeable difference between the publishers of these papers and the Board of Student Publications. In the structure of Arizona State University, there are a number of policy and decision­ making boards governing the various areas of university ac­ tivities (e.g., The Board of Ath­ letic Control, the University Discipline Committee, and the ASASU Executive Council). The State Press has always frit completely free to , report the activities, decisions, and prob­ lems of these bodies. It also has been free to comment on these boards throughout the paper WORLD BRIEFS- Quakes Shake Central Colombia and, a t times, to freely and thoroughly criticize them on the editorial page. I would never BO G O TA , C olom bia — A v io le n t e a rth q u a k e shook question their right to do this; c e n tra l C olom bia y esterd ay . T h e tw o -m in u te q u a k e se n t but, can one university policy te n s o f th o u sa n d s o f p erso n s fle e in g to th e s tre e ts a s board set itself up as untouch­ b u ild in g s shook. C om m unications an d p u b lic u tilitie s w e re able? Should the Board of Stu­ c u t off. H eav y d estru ctio n a n d c a su a ltie s a re fe a re d be­ dent Publications set itself up cau se o f H ie h e a v ily p o p u lated a re a s affe c te d . S o f a r as immune to review on the edi­ p o lice re p o rt a t le a s t 15 to 30 d ead a n d 40 to 100 in ju re d . torial columns of the university ... In P asad en a, C alif., th e e a rth q u a k e w as m easu red to newspaper? As a university p r i- ' h a v e a m ag n itu d e o f 6.7 o n D r. R ic h te r’s open e n d scale. icy board that makes decisions * * ‘ * affecting our university, it LO N D O N — S oviet P re m ie r K osygin re p e a te d th e would seem logical that com­ C om m unist sta n d on V ietn am y e ste rd ay . A t a tele v ise d plete information about its ac­ n ew s co n feren ce in L ondon, K osygin said th a t p e a ce ta lk s tivities and decisions should be could b e g in if th e U n ited S ta te s w ould sto p bom bing MORE ABOUT made available to the campus. N o rth V ietnam . H e also s ta te d th a t R ussia fav o rs sc ra p ­ The policies limiting our State p in g a ll n u c le a r w eapons a n d d estro y in g n u c le a r sto ck ­ In a news release, Polich (Continued from page 1) Press staff members’ activities piles. H is m essages w ere re la y e d to A m erican tele v isio n s Commenting cm this clause, charged, “that the faculty ad­ that have been questioned v ia te ls ta r. Herrick said, “One legislature viser mid the chairman of the should be made known. * * * cannot bind future legislatures publications board suppressed W A SH IN G TO N — T h e p re sid e n tia l re q u e st fo r $3.1 The State Press budget by statute. The Thirteenth Legis­ an editorial discussing board should not be a question but b illio n in fo re ig n a id y e ste rd a y w as to em p h asize th a t th e lature (last year’s) cannot bind policy.” news service should. Students U. S. w an ts to h e lp n atio n s th a t a re w illin g to h e lp th em the Fourteenth Legislature (this Concerning this, Scribner who financially support the selves. In clu d e d in th e a p p ro p ria tio n re q u e st is $550 m il­ year’s) to do a certain action. said, “They are being restricted State Press through mandatory lio n o f a id fo r S o u th V ietnam . Therefore, since the passage of unfairly.” He also emphasized fees should be informed on that * * * S.B. 247 the senate has seen fit the resolution had nothing to do paper’s administration. C H IN A — W all p o sters in P e k in g say a rm y u n its us­ to include the transfer of funds with Polich, but BOSP restric­ The decision regarding Mr. e d cannon a n d m ach in e g u n s a g a in st M ao su p p o rte rs. in each succeeding general ap­ tions. Polich is not being questioned propriatimi bill.” GRADUATE Sen. John Moore here; but, the lack of factual Scribner said he introduced news about (he situation is. The the resolution because there added, “Whether the State issue is not over. A review of Press is a student newspaper is should be no restrictions on out­ board policies is needed, and re­ questionable.” side activities of editorial staff porting of all facts is vital and members. Herrick said, “Hie BOSP is necessary to our university. The THE ACTION stemmed from out of the realm of the students. Board of Student Publications the recent firing of John Polich President Durham in 1964 es­ should not be a sacred body, as State Press editor. He was free of journalistic criticism in dismissed by the BOSP for vio­ tablished it as an independent the paper whose duty it is to in­ lating its policy concerning the agency following the board’s form toe university of universi­ holding of an outside job. firing of the yearbook editor. ty news. The violated policy statement The board reports only to him.” Bob McConnell is, “The editor-in-chief, manag­ ing editor, and campus editor will not be permitted to hold other paid positions, on or off campus, while serving in their respective capacities on the State Press.” Polich holds an outside job as part-time police reporter for the Arizona Republic. SCRIBNER also said, “One editorial was suppressed. Cen­ " " sorship doesn’t have any posi­ tion in the University atmos­ phere.” Senate Raps r Jo in t ^ e s e . fam ous dropouts... PAul gAueuiN fle T c H E r C H risT iA n RobErTlogis Srafenfy Phi Psi 500 STATE P R E SS is publish«! by Arizona Stale Univorsity as tlw aflicial campus nawspapar «vary Tuesday through Friday during tha school year, except holidays and examination periods, and is entared as sacaod class mattar at Tempo, Arizona, Z52S1. Vw w AM w w w vw w w w vw w w vw vw w w vw vS UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESSES Enjoy Travel and Freedom From Routine Cut out for Tahiti for two weeks. Just $5851 • F ree 5% w eek tra in in g • E x cellen t salary and lib e ra l ex p en se allow ance 9 A ssignm ent now being m ade to sp rin g and sum m er classes You can have your own thatched hut in Tahiti for two weeks In l° n -y $? 85i * j 11 Club Méditerranée of the South Seas. This UTAP Prf„!lC a - r8 r0U" d ,trip J'et fare from the West Coast on b r ïm i n î t i 1'68; delicious French cuisine served with y S ^ , PrtCiher8 ?! Wu e’ plus un,im'ted sports facilities. It s the biggest vacation bargain in the world. For more infor­ mation about Club Méditerranée, send in the coupon. •3 wsaki, $630, West Coast SEE FIL M ON T A H IT I & CLUB M ED ITERRA N ÉE — F eb. 15, 7:30 P.M . A T SA N D S H O TEL IN TEM PE In te rv ie w s W ill B e H eld F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 17 — 9 a.m . to 12:30 p jn . Baeic R equirem ent« Single, 5' 2" to 5' 9" ,at least 20 years old (girls 19>/g may apply for future classes). Glasses or contacts ok. 7 7 C ontact S ta te D ep artm en t o f E m ploym ent, 207 E. M cD ow ell R d., P hoenix, T elephone 254-5631 U n iv ersal T rav el, 18 E. 5 th S t T em p e” c1!* k ÏÎ fZ Tahi,i- Plea8e 8end Seas. me additional Infor­ mation on Club Mediterranee of the South Nam * UNITED (Please print) Addrues An Equal Opportunity Employer Tul. Sute STATE PRESS Friday, February 10, 1967 Interchange to Be Sought For Business, Education M ethods o f e sta b lish in g m ea n in g fu l com m unications b etw een business te a c h e rs a n d businessm en w ill b e ex ­ p lo re d S a tu rd a y a t th e n in th a n n u a l B u sin ess E d u catio n C onference. Registration will be at 8:45 a.m. Dr. Glenn D. Overman, Educati«! in cooperation with dean of die College of Business the Bureau of Business Re­ Administration, will deliver an search and Services, the Phoe­ address on “Business and the nix chapter of the AdndnistraBusiness Teacher’’ at 9:30. tive Management Society and Morning g r o u p discussions the Arizona Business - Industryheaded by University faculty Education Council, Inc. members will include business­ men as resource people. Sum­ m aries of group discussions will be presented during the 12:45 p.m. luncheon in the MU ball­ room. Sign-up for fraternity rush A computer demonstration jsnds today at 3, and pro­ and tours of Gammage Audi­ spective rushees are urged torium, Hayden Library and to sign up at one of the the KAET-TV studios will be boothes in front of the Social provided. Science building, or in front The conference is sponsored of the MU, said Ted Mar­ by the departments of Office sella, IFC president. Administration and Business Last Chance For Greek Rush TR A V ELIN G STU D EN TS — W inding u p a fiv e-d ay sta y o n cam pus a n d to u rin g P hoem x u n d e r a 35-d ay U .S. S ta te D ep artm en t g ra n t a re th e se B ra z ilia n stu d e n ts fro m th e F e d e ra l U n iv e rsity o f M inas G erais, B ra z il. F rom le ft, P a u lo B opp, S ten io S ehiavo in te rp re te r, A fran io R osa, A n to n io G ondim , H u m b erto S erop, E u staq io M achado and F ab io P eix o to . CALIFORNIA BOUND - Visiting Brazilians Bid Adiós A busy week of soaking up Arizona sun, visiting Phoenix businesses and gathering data on the University ends today for six Brazilian students from the Fed­ eral University of Mineas Ger­ ais. The visit is one leg of a 35day tour of the United States ar­ ranged by U.S. State Depart­ ment travel grants as part of an international exchange program. The group and two interpret­ ers arrived Monday after a chil­ ly visit to Chicago and will de­ part tomorrow for San Fran­ cisco. The students all speak English to some extent and are of varied professional ambition. Operating from their Sahuaro Hall headquarters, the visitors traveled to the Salt River Proj­ ect for a briefing on Arizona’s water system, to Taliesin West, Frank Lloyd Wright’s architec­ ture school, and to Phoenix for a tour of the city and a visit to die Institute of Foreign Trade. Sandwiched between travel ex­ cursions were meals, visits to student government meetings and social events on campus. H ie students visited college and university buildings a t their leisure to get a maximum of ac­ quaintance. The Brazilians are all stu­ dent leaders a t their university and are here by invitation of Dean of Students George F. Hamm. H ie International Stu­ dent Relations Board, a depart­ ment of ASASU, participated as hosts and escorts to the visiting men. Wedding Invitations and Announcements From $11.95 Per First Hundred Napkins Monogrammed Quick Service Guest Book and Wedding Books Punch Cups and Paper Plates Come to Happy House and Be Happy Middle of Tempe Center A LOOK AT THE INSIDE Should you look inside a diamond before you buy? Diamond experts do. Why shouldn’t you? Since the first four qualities of diamond clarity are not visible to the human eye, but have a substantial effect on value, it’s best to take a lode and be sure. During our one half hour diamond grading course offered to any prospective diamond buyer, our modern gem scope will be a t your disposal. Call at our store or stop in and make an appointment to take our diamond grading course. STUDIO “M"— 'Tempe’s leading portrait studio proudly announces the association of Mr. Fred de Greef. Mr. de Greef was educated in Europe and received his professional photographic training there. He owned and operated one of the leading studios in Kansas City, Missouri. His work has won numerous awards and brought him a great deal of personal acclaim throughout the midwest. His creative photography is something to behold! We cordially invite you to see our display window featuring his latest works . . . S i T l I D I r® IN T H E ARCH ES 1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R ,IV E • TEM PE • 9 6 7 -B 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 2 1 C E R T IF IE D Q E M Q L O O IS T , A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y Friday, February 10, 1967 located in the Pioneer Camera Shop 967-4662 STATE PRESS Tempe Shopping Center Page 3 Durham at International Law Advocated I By DAVID ANDERSON the internal A neglected characteristic of of individual our times is the lack of discus' complex sion about “the prospects and and the need for the development of the last of international law,” President Durham said yesterday. ! CUMB M rfid iu iijl treaAddressing some 1300 Air in the Force ROTC cadets in in an­ service, standnual convocation in Gammage : and measAuditorium, he noted special and health problems of our age which of successful co­ make international cooperation nations. imperative. an upHE DEFINED one problem of view ami as the crowding together of ir a s recompeoples with enormous cultural feejr to future and political differences by in i' Durham ae­ provements in transportation rale of thè Air and communication. prraervation of Ahother problem, he said, was thè strategie the internal strain in the U. S., ■titilli installathe result of our foreign policy shift from isolation to world in- tiras. volvement. During e early morning The president traced the his­ he presented the tory of international law from Air Fume Commendation Medal the primitive influences of cus- to CM. R tin t W. McFadden, Professor Under Attack By Syndicated Writer By KABEN CBM Bg Books For Your chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies, for distin­ guished service in the Pacific Air Forces’ Southeast Asia mis­ sion from 1963-66. A 'Grcle' Hopefuls Smoke Monday The Circle K Club will have a smoker Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the MU upper lounge. Sandy Chamberlain, assistant dean of men and Jack Brigham, president of Tempe Kiwanis Club, will be guest speakers. Dress is sport coat and tie. The Circle K service organi­ zation is open to all college men. It maintains a regular booth Mondays and Fridays on the Mall towards the bridge for anyone needing information on the club. The members of Circle K have distributed banners in stores on Mill Avenue for Founders Day and many of the basketball games. Purpose of the banner project is to instill a community spirit between ASU and Tempe. The club also participated in the Valley Kiwanis Drive to' raise money for the Arizona Boys’ Ranch and ushered at Grady Gammage Auditorium during Senior Day. A re c e n t stu d y by D r. Frederick L Wtatam, assist­ a n t p ro fesso r of sociology, cam e under attack h r conserva liv e W illiam F. B u c k !# , J r., in U . M i M a l l y X S S t e d colum n th is w eek. The study concerned adole­ scents who made “decisions for Christ” at a Billy Graham cru­ Am YOU hi the sade in New York. In his column, Buckley «»m Whitam concluded that it is the Ane jwm H sw y and secure in your marriage unusual student who is religious­ (towe y w • resolved most of your adolescent rely inclined. The columnist sug­ M E ld , yeesr acting out problems mhdtimg to share your time—your husgested that Whitam had shown Inmtf—ssSMi adolescent girls less fortunate than disapproval of religiously-mind­ ed youths and spoken of them id YES, call derogatorily. Fierce~M 4-3331 Commenting on Buckley’s ar­ a challenging job as counsellorticle, Dr. Whitam said he had "tHelsi»» HMtty Through School not employed the term s fringe or “grand crusades” to which Buckley attached much signi­ ficance. Whitam said his study was not meant to be psycho­ analytic, as Buckley infers. Rather than suggest these stu­ dents were abnormal, Whitam concluded from his study that teens who made decisions were not terribly different from their peers. Whitam found them to be normal adolescents. He sta t ed, “On the whole, our findings did not suggest there were con­ spicuous differences* between de­ ciders and non-deciders with re­ spect to a number of indicators of status problems . . .” an Gough L o v e Is Not Enough E sc a p e From Freedom N ew Dinner For Two I ran spa rent Self |t All Started With Eve N E eed To Be Loved lements of Style H. H. T. S. Club* HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS Tempe Center Open Mon. and Thurs. "Til 9:00 A S U SPECIAL . One 8x10 Master Oil Color Portrait in a beautiful gold frame E ig h t W allet S ize P o rtra its in o u r S ig n a tu re F in ish . $ | 488 C om plete N o S ittin g F ee 6 P oses Show n S D S to Picket General Taylor General Maxwell Taylor will be picketed tonight as he ap­ pears at Grady Gammage Audi­ torium. Students for a Democratic Society and the Phoenix and ASU Committees to End the War in Vietnam are planning to demonstrate at the auifitorium tonight at 7:30. The groups expect to have between 40 and 100 pickets tn hand. A spokesman for SDS, Donna M. rray, said that the group will picket not ?.S an organization protesting the war, but as in­ dividuals who oppose General Taylor because of his backing of the administration’s Vietnam policy. d Venturers TO BETTER SERVE YOU PORTRAIT SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Plenty of Free Parking for Your Convenience p h ^ txy^ ra pk^ L u ERIC 1020 MILL AVENUE« SUITE 3 •TEMPE 966-8491 Friday, February 10, 1967 IÖ TO . J&Glf ikj nianna> i . i u .TOhmib a d ì iíjriW Fine Arts Today 8:30 p.m. “The Medium,” a chamber opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti will be presented at Cosner Auditorium. This is the final day for ap­ plications for the 19(7 San Fran­ cisco Opera Auditions. Entry blanks and further information may be obtained from Evelyn E. Taylor, 923 W. Catalina Drive, Phoenix. Clubs 12 noon AWRE will meet in MU 209. The meeting will be a social for all women re tu rning to school after several years break. 3:40 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Del­ ta, pre-med and pre-dental hon­ orary, will see a film, “The Making of a Doctor,” in LL 18. 4 p.m. Fencing Club will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ 8:15 p.m. General Maxwell days from 4 to 6 p.m. in WPE. Taylor will speak in Grady The club is newly organized and Gammage Auditorium. beginners are welcome. Equip­ ment will be furnished and stu­ dent instruction is available. 8 p.m. ASU Wrestling Team 4:30 p.m. Hie Foreign Student will meet Utah State in Sun Club will meet in Baker Cen­ Devil Gym. ter at the First Methodist Church. The yearbook picture will be taken a t 5 p.m. Educational Courses Lectures Sports At Newman Center Television 8:30 p.m. KAET Channel 8 presents “Communist China and the U.S.” This program was produced in cooperation with the Foreign Policy Associ­ ation and will have as guests: A. Doak Barnett, acting direct­ or of Columbia University’s East Asian Institute; O. Ed­ mund Clubb, last U.S. Consul to serve in Peking; Harry Schwartz, the New York Times’ expert on Communist affairs; Donald S. Zagoria, assistant professor of government at Col­ umbia University; and Charles Bartlett, columnist with the Chi­ cago Sun-Times and 'Pulitzer Prize winner. 'Monday7 Has Coffee Blue Monday Coffee, will be held from 9 to 10:30 next Monday in Pagoda Room A and B of fiiq Memorial Union. Coffee and juice will cost 10 cents and refills are free. Doughnuts will also be 10 cents. The Newman Catholic Stu­ dent Center will begin its spring semester educational program next week. The fol­ lowing is a list of the courses and times they are presented: What Catholics Believe — MW 2:30 and 7:15 p.m. TTh 2:30 and 7:15 p.m. Survey of Non-Christian Religions —Hinduism, Bud­ dhism, Zen, Taoism, Confucanism, Judaism, Islam —Mondays at 7:15 p.m. Christian Marriage—Tues­ days at 7:30 p.m. This course includes a series of eight lectures for those who will be m arried this sum­ m er and for all interested students. Taking part in the discussions will be a priest, medical doctor, psycholog­ ist, psychiatrist, educator, banker and a m arried cou­ ple. A Great Books discussion will be held every other Fri­ day (one will be held to­ night) at 8 p.m. Tomorrow Clubs Alumni of Kappa Delta soror­ ity from all parts of Arizona will be guests of Beta Psi chap­ ter of Kappa Delta at an open house in Palo Verde Hall. The open house will be part of the Kappa Delta State Day. Sports 8 p.m. ASU Basketball Team meets Utah State in the Sun Devil Gym. 9:30 p.m. ASU Gymnastics Team meets the national champions, University of South­ ern Illinois, in Sun Devil Gym. Television 8:30 p.m. KAET Channel 8 presents “La Marmite” on N.E.T. Playhouse. This play was written 2,000 years ago by Plautus, the Latin poet who in­ spired Moliere. Coordinating Plautus’ text with masks and mime, the play follows file for­ tunes of a disagreeable old mi­ ser, Euclion, who lives in fear of losing his treasured pot of gold. is welcome and refreshments will be served. 2:30 p.m. Pi Sigma Epsilon, national professional marketing fraternity, will hold a smoker in the MU upper lounge for those interested in joining the fraternity. Monday Clubs 4 p.m. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary, will meet in MU 211 to hear a guest speaker. Fine Arts 8:30 p.m. Phoenix Symphony Orchestra will present a con­ cert in Grady Gammage Audi­ torium. Tuesday Activities Fine Arts 8:15 p.m. The Concordia Choir will present a program at Gra­ dy Gammage Auditorium. $2 5 * Cash Given each week to the Lucky Ticket Holder Cote Jr. BONGO BEAT Clubs 3 p.m. The Foreign Student Club will meet in MU 211 to hear a short talk and see slides on India. Records and tapes will be available for demonstra­ tion purposes. 7 p.m. The Catholic Student Association will meet at file Newman Center for nomination and election of officers. Anyone from the University community, Students interested in tak­ ing OHU 401g, The Human­ ities in European Civiliza­ tion, which is conducted dur­ ing the summer and in­ volves a trip to Europe, should attend a meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in MU 7. The meeting will be con­ cerned with a review and highlights of file itinerary, a personal evaluation of last summer’s tour by sev­ eral student members and an informal question and answer period. Six hours credit is given for the course, and coun­ tries visited include Den­ mark, France, Monaco, Ita­ ly, Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Belguim, Holland, England and Scotland. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. McClintock A and B and Sahuaro D dorms will sponsor an exchange in the McClintock patio. Performing band will be the Interns. FREE!!! Sunday Humanities Course! Offers Europe Trip ( I& 4 color on th e loose in a geom etric p rin t bikini w ith peek-a-boo bosom . 100% im ported F rench cotton. 5-13 $14.00 (S. S co ttsd ale R oad) 1037 R u ral R oad • T em pe l& oáam oncló gue Family Billiards I 1 61 2 e a s t McDo w e l l r o a d • p h o e n i x q. Next To — "Brookshire R estaurant” "Tired? — Tense? —Nervous?” i Play some relaxing Pool or Snooker on one $Lucky Cue’s 18 "G reen-Top” tables. The cost to play is very small. The hourly rate for three, | *°ur or even five players is only $1.50, including the sales tax. • , There Is ‘NO Charge’ for the ladies ‘when accompanied’, •by an escort, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The | hourly rate for the male escort is only 70 cents and ‘noi Lcharge’ for his lady friend. 6 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ★ R a y 's A S U B a rb e r Shop TEMPE CENTER ★ — «3 ^aóliionó Beauty Salon Dress Shop 907 Lemon Beauty Salon Tempe Center 966-6183 967-3722 LOVE SÛT» B oles B a rb e r Shop 905 E. LEMON ST. ★ S an ds B a rb e r Shop SANDS HOTEL ★ M . U. B a rb e r Shop M EMORIAL U N IO N BUILDING ★ R a y 's H ayden P la s a HAYDEN PLAZA EAST ★ Cast H igh • 48th ST. A V A N BUREN Friday, February 10, 1967 7361,01 ijxauxdo’í f , f a b r i l CHICO'S RESTAURANT* FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe •Air Conditioned of course STATE PRESS Celias FASHIONS Tempe Center Page 5 H 4 ogsT g ra s M H 5É Ì §§ Mi 50% G RID STAFF? — Ski Weekend Third Coach M a y Leave Skiing is reported to be good in most Arizona ski areas with all regions reporting new snow except on the Mt. Lemmon slopes: Snow Bowl: Fair—1” of new snow. Snow expected this weekend. Big Cienga: F air to good—1” to 3” new snow. Mt. Lemmon:—Closed—poor snow. Williams ski area: Fair to good—new snow re­ ported. By BILL THOMAS Sports Editor Dick Tamburo, veteran Sun Devil offensive line coach, is seeking a position on the football staff at the University of Iowa, it was learned yesterday. If Tamburo resigns, the varsity football coaching staff will be reduced to two assistants and head coach Frank Kush. He is the third assistant coach to consider quitting in a two month period. Tamburo’s resignation would further deplete the coaching personnel of Frank Kush to 50 per cent. ALTHOUGH conspicuously unavailable for comment yesterday, Tamburo earlier in the week admitted he had talked with Iowa football coach Ray Nagel about the job possibility. . Offensive backfield coach Paul Kemp resigned a month ago to direct the backs at Iowa State. In mid-December, offensive line coach Jack Stovall, one of the Sun Devils’ most energetic recruiters, resigned to enter the motel business in California. “I WISH them the best of luck,” Kush said yesterday, “but this leaves us in a. precarious position,” He did not elaborate. Don Baker, defensive backfield coach, is under serious consid­ eration to fill a spot vacated in the offensive coaching staff. Whether he would be the possible successor if Tamburo should resign is a m atter of conjecture, according to Kush. “I see no difficulty in adjusting the staff,” Kush said. How­ ever, he pointed out that it takes tim e to develop the football pro­ gram and groom assistants who “think alike.” KUSH EXPRESSED some doubts about the start of spring football practice, scheduled for Feb. 27. “During the interim we have to find some new coaches,” he said. “We have had about 110 applicants for the available jobs, but it’s difficult to evaluate th an at this tim e.” “I FEEL our players still have good morale, even with the staff changes,” Kush said. Tamburo was recently offered a position on the staff of fam­ ous coach Dan Devine at Missouri but a t that tim e decided to remain at ASU. ff 16‘ E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R I V E — 96 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 Sam e L o ca tio n • • • • SEE US F o r C O M P L E T E SERV IC E O F A L L M A K E S F U L L LIN E OF P A R T S A N D A C C E SSO R IES R E F R IG E R A T IO N IN S T A L L A T IO N A N D SE R V IC E BODY R EP A IR S ï - *igp 60 4 - Speed Bikes Yamaha 60 W HOLESALE SPECIAL $149 Frank Kuril HARMAN'S Dining Room • • • • • • Id e a l T ra n sp o rtatio n N o P a rk in g P ro b lem s D riv e 30 D ays on $1 gas. R ides tw o A d u lts co m fo rtab ly F u n T oR ide E x c e lle n t C ondition OPEN SUNDAYS 275-5821 3412 E. W ashington REGULAR $1.95 Chicken Dinner Only $ 1 2 5 M O N DAY ONLY Served 4 to 10 P.M. “ It’s Finger Lickin’ Good” We would like to discuss the Program with you if you will receive your M BA degree during the next year and your undergraduate training is in one or more of the following areas: Engineering General Business Economics Business Statistics Accounting Finance Industrial Relations The Program is completely oriented and opera­ tional. It has been developed to fill the ever increasing financial and administrative require­ ments of our company. The "two-year Program provides valuable experience in many areas through responsible assign m en ts tailored to individual need. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 27, 1967 by Mr. D. F. Fitzgerald Classified F°r classified advertising submit ad In person to the State Press, M U 3, two days In advance of publication, between 1-4:00 p.m„ call 944-3457. Rate; sc per word. 79c minimum. • FOR SALE G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IB M 211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848. BOBBINS B E A U T IF U L Spring Sam ples lust arrived. Dresses, sportswear, blouses. B A R G A IN S A L E : wool skirts, dresses, capris, sweat­ ers. Frontier Town Shopping Center, Scottsdale 8, Thom as Rds. 945-9272. IN ST A N T C R E D IT A N D V N B C A R D S. T Y P IN G • MOTORCYCLES 1964 Y A M A H A 80. Excellent cond. Shield and helmet. Call 277-4489. W H O L E SA L E S P E C IA L 1944 Yam aha 60's. *149. Excellent con­ dition. Econom ical transportation. Rides two comfortably. No parking problems. Fun to ride. Financing available for qual­ ified. See at 3412 E. W ashington. 275-5821. 1966 50cc Yam aha. 1500 m iles. 3100. 9661736. 1965 Honda 9Q. Beautiful. $250. 967-7151. 1966Vi H O N D A 305 Scram bler, exc. cond. $525. Tuck, 967-9801.__________ • AUTOMOBILES JO H N M A J O R A U T O ST E R E O units an d custom cartridges S A V E 15%. 966-8800. 1964 Signet Valiant, ref., auto., 272-1800. 1961 TR6. Rebuilt engine, clutch, and transm ission. Excellent condition. $650. or best offer. CaU 959-1772. f®1* further information and to arrange a campus interview appointment, please contact your Placement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif. 90230 1964 Datsun SPL-310 conv. 1500 cc., 4sp., B R G w/red Inferior. Outstanding condition. 967-4907. HUGHES I------------------------------------ 1 HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY . An equal opportunity employer. STA TE P R E SS TYPING SCO TT 80 weft, G arrard Lab 80, 2 A R 2ax'$, 6 mos. old. $350. 964-5671. Su p e rviso r, Em ploym ent Creating a new world with electronics Page YAMAHA Dkk Tamburo Hughes, one of Southern California’s leading electronics firms, is currently selecting candi­ dates for its Finance and Administrative Devel­ opment-Graduate Program. majors 1966 ■EIE Mesa-Tempe Hi-Way TEMPE BERGESERVICE CENTER S ill '64 P O R SC H E 356-C. /Many extras. $2800. WIN take older VW as partial trade. Call 966-1372. 1965 M U ST A N G , 33,000 m iles; alm ost new tires. $1600. Phone 936-3018. Smoke gray, red Interior. WANTED NOON Rida to Lincoln Drive. W ill pay for gas. 945-4556. elite. 967-3036. P A P E R S and thesis. Experienced typist. 1342 E. Culver.— Phx. 253-6452. T E R M papers, m anuscripts, etc. Quality work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250. SERVICES IR O N IN G — 967-2797. F R E E W ASH A tfb D R Y •for 1 full year. Register free each month for draw ing. Attended and clean. 1012 S. McClintock, Vi m ile south of University. Phone 967-9041 IR O N IN G , 51.75 dozen. 966-8256._________ • INSTRUCTION IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, phys­ ics, chem istry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. HELP WANTED ST U D E N T , 18-22 wanted for sum m er m onth* to drive elderly m an East, help with household chores. W ill visit friends in M issouri, M aryland, N.J. and rent cot­ tage near Manchester, M ass. Return Phoenix early Sept. 840 wk. plus ex­ penses. Send snapshot, telephone number, resum e of background, interests, sports and hobbies to P.O. Box 1356,.Scottsdale. A good selling letter deserves an inter­ view and w ill get one. PERSONAL Persons having knowledge of sideswiping of a blue 1958 VW In Lot No. 75 on Feb. 6, call 966-1620. RENT A 50 cc. Y A M A H A Fu n Cycle. $2/hr„ 810/day, at J im 's Union Service. Corner Van N ess & Apache. Friday, February 10, 1967 Devil sports fans have a wide variety of events to choose from as Sun Devil squads meet opponents in a number of ath­ letic contests this weekend. Cagers W ill Face Utah State A ggies Utah State University cagers, riding a 10-game winning streak will face the Devils here tomor­ row a t 8 p.m. Among probable starters will be three sopho­ mores: Bob Ed­ wards a t coiter, 6 foot 11; Jeff Mackey at for­ ward, 6 foot 6; and Roger Detter a t guard, 6 foot 1. Joining the Devil starting line­ up will be senior Randy Lindner, 0 foot 4 forward; and junior Frank Bailey, 6 foot 1 guard. Co-captain Mike Lange, side­ lined with injuries during the last seven games, will probably see reserve action against the Aggies. ASU players to watch are Shaler Halimon, who scored 42 points against the BYU Cougars ' lastz-^eekend, and seven-footer 3unce. Culp and Culprits To Tangle UofU Weekend for Devil Fans only undefeated grappler on the Devil squad. Tanker Hopefuls To Vie A t UofA Devil swimmers, with victory in their eyes, will clash with the UofA in a meet tomorrow at Tucson. Coach Walt Schleuter’s squad stages a warm-up meet this afternoon with die Desert Rats, a top ranking AAU team. The Devil swimmers to com­ pete are Jim Rang, Bill Wood, M att Yingling, Jim Fisher, Glen Blasius and Milt Axton. Netters Will Host Southern Illinois The tennis squad will host Southern Illinois in competition at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the Sun Devil courts. Top-seeded Dave Farm er is expected to pace the team this season as he has for the past three years. Gymnasts to Face Tough Opponents Coach Norris Steverson’s gym­ nasts will face their toughest opponent so far when they meet the University of Southern Illin­ ois Sulkies tonight a t 9:30 in Sun Devil Gym. Coach StevCrson said, “They have tome great performers. We don’t expect to beat diem.” A big duel shapes up between Devil trampolinist Nick Spahn, ranked No. 1 in the nation, and second ranked D a l e Hart of USI. Third place in the nation might be decided on the still rings when Devil Joel Pearson meets Sulkie Fred Dennis. University of Southern Illinois is also sending Rick Tucker, ranked third on the high bar, and Hatch Devorak, gymnast of the week last week. The meet is free. Spilcers to Invade W AC Invitational A nine-man squad of Devil track stars will travel to Albu­ querque for the WAC Invitation­ al Indoor Track Meet tomor­ row. A-Staters to compete are Jer­ ry Bright, 60 yard dash; Earl McDowell, 400yard dash; Ron Freeman, 600yard run; Jerry Jobski, two-mile UNIVERSITY STUDIO Picture day for the varsity baseball team at Arizona State University will be held Satur­ day, Feb. 11, from 9-11 a.m . at Sun Devil Field. Coach Bobby Winkles and his athletes will be on hand for pictures, interviews and film footage. All interested members of the press are cordially invited to attend. TEMPE BODY SHOP FREE FILM Led by big Curley Culp the Devil wrestlers of coach Ted Bredehoft will tangle with Utah State Saturday night in the ASU gym. Culp will be trying for his tenth pin of the season. The heavyweight has won all his matches this year and is the Baseball Picture Day Next Week Pete Null's 11 E. 4th S t. [RETURNED WITH EACH ROLL OF KODA-[ HCOLOR FILM DEVELOPED AN D PRINTED. W e |§ |KEEP YOUR CAMERA LOADED AT N O COST. 8 run; Paul Longstreth, 880-yard run; Ken Robinson, 1,000-yard run; Mike Marham, pole vault; and Isaih Oakes, toot put. In the mile relay, Devil strid­ e s will be Longstreth, McDow­ ell, Freeman and Dick Miller. Day Ph. 967-1601 - N ile 966-1794 24 HOUR TOW SERV ICE • Auto Body & Fender Repairing • Auto Painting • Wheel Aligning & Balancing EARN YOUR MASTER’S DEGREE OR PhD WHILE YOU WORK ¡831 S. Rural Rd. i Get In Shape Now! WE OFFER INDIVIDUAL COURSES & PERSONAL INSTRUCTION FOR: • Body Building • Reducing • Conditioning • Sauna New Year's Special COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE We carry ' one of th e largest stock* of .Honda parte in th e 8.W. Special consideration' given to A8U Students. Check p u r prices before you buy. CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS Sunnyslope Honda 7th 8 treet a t Dunlop 943-5342 — Open 8un.. P.M. Senior Lifesaving Classes beginning Feb. 20 - April 3 at Downtown YMCA 350 N. 1st Ave., Phoenix 253-6181 Classes meet Mon. A Wed. lights from 7 P.M .-9:30 P.M. , ....... for 6 w eeks • Register in Physical Education nr Pool Office____ Friday, February 10, 1967 MOTOROLA IN PHOENIX Motorola offers the student at the BS or MS level an op­ portunity to advance his career and education concurrently. Work and achieve a Master's or PhD Degree in an environ­ ment of constant challenge and tremendous growth. THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM Open to BS or MS graduates in Electrical Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Physics with a B average or better. While pursuing an MS or PhD degree at Arizona State Uni­ versity each trainee is placed in a rotational program cov­ ering four engineering activities at Motorola. THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM PER VISIT IN 8ERIE8 Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering or Physics with a B-average or better. Marketing trainees fnay work toward an MBA or an MS or PhD degree. Rotational assign­ ments are in the marketing area. Interviews Will be Held On Campus — February 15 Call Today For Free Information No Obligation Of Course! Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 'IJ n iu e rô ity EASTSIDE 1018 Scottsdale Road Tempe Ph. 967-7461 Direct Placem ent at a ll Oegrae Levels for. . . Electrical Engineers ■ Organic & Physical Chemists Physicists ■ Chemical Engineers ■ Metallurgists In Research and Development, Quality Control, Marketing, an d Production. C ^iubô WESTSIDE 3147 W. Ind. Sch. Rd. Ph. 266-6798 If yo u are u n a v a ila b le fo r an interview at th is tim e write directly to: D irector of College Relations, M o toro la Inc., Se m ico n d u cto r P ro d u c ts D ivisio n , 5 0 0 5 E a s t M c D o w e ll, P h o e n ix, A riz o n a 850 08. <8 >M O T O R O L A AN S T A R PRESS IN C . S e m i c o n d u c t o r P r o d u c t » Division E Q U A L O P P O R T U N I T Y E M P L O Y E R P az» 7 Expert Lauds Latin Politics Dr. Martin C. Needier, di­ rector of inter-American af­ fairs at the University of New Mexico, said that Mexico has achieved governmental stabil­ ity. Application Special In his speech here earlier this week, Needier praised the one-party system of the Mex­ ican administration for eliminat­ ing constant and violent chan­ ges in the country’s government. He said that the years during which soldiers led military re­ volts are over, and that now younger men with college edu­ cations have replaced warriors as Mexico’s leaders. Needier further commented that Mexico’s onlv pohtical par­ ty, the Revolutionary Institu­ tional Party (PRI), has given equal representation to all so­ cial levels of the country’s peo­ ple. He said that the Mexican government “has a policy that commands the allegiance of or­ ganized labor; and, through a land reform program, the pea­ sant has become more self sus­ taining and independent.” 8 PORTRAITS Only $£88 6 PO 8 E8 8HOWN Completely Retouched DEVIL DOLL — On what appears to be a chimney, but obviously, not Santa Claus, is this week’s Devil Doll, Anne Burton. A sophomore, Anne stands 5’5” tall, and has brown hair, complemented by blue eyes. She works part time as a secretary of the MU program board. 1 0 2 0 M IL L A V E N U E -S U IT E 3 ( E a t t r r a a lls Gentlemenly checks and stripes of cool Oxford Voile. . . In Permanent Press A winning combination . . . the best summer shirting y et and Traditional Tattersall. Classics from Olde England in Oxford Voile, a refinement of Oxford cloth, developed specifically for comfort and coolness. Of course, you’ll find Enro Advance Guard traditional quality, including your choice of collar styles, all with tapered body, box pleat and locker loop at back. Fashion colors are here in blue, green, maize and red. Select your favorites soon. Desert Rangers Elect Leaders The D e s e r t Rangers, the black - bereted contingent of the Army ROTC, has elected Richard Temosky as chairman for the spring semester. Also elected were Mike Breed­ love, training co-chairman; Pat­ rick Dye, logistics and program co-chairman; and Dave Shelhom, operations co-chairman. f Tempe Center • WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thurs. Nitee ^ 1 X l"**l .■? 1 \ Mb J V JV . /x r a / j \ ■ / BUTTON-DOWN T H E S E S Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material 9 6 6 -8 4 9 1 (Ê ra ô ttto n a l More strength is added to Mexico’s one-party methods of government by limiting each president to only one six-year term, he went on. Needier add­ ed that by not having a chance to be re-elected, the president can concentrate more on states­ manship than political prestige. ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES • TEMPE yVW W VW AAW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W M W V X j Later in his lecture, Needier compared Mexico’s government to those of new nations in Af­ rica and Asia. He said that the PRI has learned from the past and has let religion be the uni­ fying factor for its people. Need­ ier contrasted this approach to that of Asian and African coun­ tries where people have un­ realistic expectations of their governments. •».Professional Typing.... 265-3630 ERIC /o A o to y r c p A if h y f \—FÏ5] / 1 V jgf V m BUTTONIESS BUTTON-DOWN SNAP-TAB $ 6 9 5 QUALITY M E N 'S APPAREL TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER W O 7-5457 ° p EN 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. W tfW W W W w w w v w Page 8 STATE PRESS Friday, February 10, 1967 SETS; CO STUM ES, LIGHTING, D ISTIN G U ISH 'THE M E D IU M ' “The Medium,” a Hitchcock-like tale about a charlatan medium who uses her daughter and a mute gypsy boy to assist in her frauds, w ill be staged tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Cosner Auditorium. The Lytic Opera Theatre produc­ tion of Giah-Carlo Menotti’s suspense­ ful chamber opera w ill star Mary Mar­ garet Dillon as \ the medium, Greg Stump as the mute (above), and Su­ san Mecham as her daughter. UNUSUAL staging of sets, cos­ tum and lighting w iu favorably dif­ ferentiate “The Medium.” from tradi­ tional plays, according* to production designer Douglas-Scott Goheen. With the director, Dr. Kenneth Seipp, Goheen decided to depart from " the usual realistic, Victorian setting and experiment with a representa­ tional s e t Goheen noted, “When you move away from realism, the director is freed from old patterns of block­ in g The audience has a chance to par­ ticipate actively, since missing details must be filled in via imagination.” To represent the Medium’s ambi­ valence, precariously poised as she is between two worlds, Goheen is util­ izing color in the set to suggest the unreal world and black to suggest the real. Furthering the ambivalent qual­ ity, he reversed things for the cos­ tumes, clothing the very real clients of the Medium in color. Black and white are used for costumes of the Medium, her daughter and the mute, whose touch with reality is shaky. CONCENTRATED lighting, rather than general illumination, w ill allow the characters of both worlds to move in and out of spots of darkness and light, Goheen said. To represent the occult, various gimmicks, such as ta­ bles moving, translusoent lighting ef­ fects. and weird sounds w ill be util­ ized. . Also performing in “The Medium,” are Gloria Whiting, Alan Lewis and Sharon Iaquinto. The musical director is Jeri Fagen. Tickets are available in advance at the Lyceum box office, 966-3437, or at Cosner before the performance. 'Girl in the Freudian Slip' Flubs Pre-Broadway Trip A Phoenix-first occurred Tuesday evening with the opening of the pre-Broadway tryout of “ The CM in the Freudian S ip,” a t the Sombrero Playhouse. It is the fin t p b y to be test run h o e prior Id opr ring on Broadway. virgin perform_ in itself. It • a r i l be even more interesting to see the final form when it opens on Broadway in GO days. Many changes are needed if it is to o i l the applause of sophis­ ticated New Yorkers. THE “G U L m fire Freudian S ip,” roncem s file tribulations of a psychoanalyst (Alan Young) p set” Not i a form er patient (Su­ san STOwa) attem pts to seduce lam and he is tiscovered with her, sans sweater, by his wife (Marjorie Lord). Complicating the rather flan plot is a psycho­ analyst friend (Russell Nype) who has amorous feelings for Miss Lord. The play has many funny lines once it gels going—about one third of the way through in the above m ruliiaifd scene. The gags make the play; the plot is almost non-existent To maintain anCenoe participation, the very Adi beginning will have to be cnminsord or otherwise Evened, and Ac fiat gags re­ vised. “FREUDIAN SU P” is a par­ ody on modern-day psychoanal­ ysis and its effects on those who snrrwidi to i t Young’s 17-yearrid daughter (Heather North) is flie pradar t of a “rational” up­ bringing; her performance is not too cunrowing. Bruce Hyde is the most befievable perform­ e r on s la y It is his job to por­ tray a yotmg man dependant on psyrhnanalysis to carry him tfaroq^li Ins drily problems. His involvement in the plot is hot d ear, however, and the part s e e m s snperfloous, although amining I B s Brown’s attempt to se­ duce Young was file, creative hghligW of file performance. She hrralhrd fife into the part. ON THE WHOLE, it is doubtfid whether «Srector Marc Danid s a r i d have pot any kind of credWMy into file production had the stage been barred of Richard Shoemaker’s artful designed seL A sound play should be able to stand naked and still appeal—much as the girl in the Freudian slip. JJj\ ALAN YOUNG KASN The Univer sity KASN, is hying mat Ao directly with huger, stations in tion manager week. KASN lias med to suit many of listeners instead off trating on only sic, he said. KASN will ly to the taste of fer folk music. B at won’t include nine h each day, other, programs have provide throughout the 1-10 p.m., Monday day. One of KASN’s cerns is of student announcers at the station as p a rt d f fiber dio-TV announcing ctoas. I jockeys are a t liberty A* the records winch they best fit their CHASE'S "O' PALACE 1328 E. Apache Blvd. - 967-4633 O p en A ll N h e “ B ILLIA R D S A T T H E IR B E S T ” Located Next Door to Harm an’s Red D arn Escorted Ladies No Charge From 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. 2nd Glowing Week! NEW YORK FILMCRITICS AWARD The Year F* You’re Rieht . . . It’« the H A T H A W A Y Men! JOB APPLICATION PHOTOS 8 for $^88 Includes Retouching 6 poses to choose front REDGRAVE * (CO-WINNER) o B ia w a x m M m M «roana Located In the Pioneer Camera TEMPE CENTER • PHONE STATE fans CAPSULE CO VERAG E - Cafeteria Society Captured in Column Orchestra Med Student's Trials Refreshing Performs to st he has an axe to grind Not tree. PASSION IS there, together with the feeling and understand­ ings that a Jewish author caa bring to bear. Opinion, how­ ever, to non-existent and the ve­ hicle o f anti-sem itism m oves toe sh a y but never lords i t By JOE TOSCHK A few words of introduction to this co ln m he fit­ ting: The column is aimed a t the “cafeteria1— w y ratb a ­ dián the “cafe society“ . While we « — a fist afl the eatertainment being offered in the VaDey, we da hope to pwvHe a few good weekend suggestions for the p o p ebn^p s ^ e i v ished student. The impressions and « p ™ » ' stated to ( to colemn are solely toóse of toe author, hut I do tope they wto be shared by a large number of readers. * * book. Dr. to st novel, is a 1965 * FILMS: The underground cinema- has ^ J j w— to t o Valley, much to our joy. The Valley Arts Theatre to t a p e offers the latest in avant garde film fere every Sahwdoy a t midnight for a very reasonable charge of p a s m « night toe double feature showing will be “Echoes e f Stoace.** by Peter Goldman and “(to D on Watermelons,” by Robert Nelson. Both promise to be entertaining, r****I i even great. * * to a public O at de­ novels not be written t o e a prescription or report. o f “The ScalpeTs • ART GALLERIES: Art galleries r a m t f e to a l faith, classified as entertainment, but there are swwie to Phoe­ nix and toe vicinity which definitely entertain a s o d as edu­ cate. The Martin Gallery, in Scottsdale’s Pim a w ».» a large selection of contemporary pamiing « r f sadpbwe dare by some of the region’s top artists. From tone to tone; worts by university faculty and students are shown a t the gallery. Also in Pim a Plaza is toe Guggenhead Gallery of AwfeRy Modem A rt This definitely must be B d rf as eatofetoneat. A good sense of humor and a smattering of artistic kasafedge are all that is necessary fiar a very langfraM» «■»» IN THE FIFTH Avenue section of Scottsdale; toe w * Seeger Design Gallery displays a rirfightM coDeefiaa of mad­ ness as rendered in plastic, m etal, wood and a fte r m ata n te . The town branch of the Stable Galleries, to o led aft am w First St. in Scottsdale, is (resenting an e d t o t e of wood sculptures and constructions by William SQdar. i w nream l offerings are a m ust especially for toóse who a n d m m hare considered a rt to be staid The Galaxy Gallery, located behind the Sombrero Play­ house in Phoenix, is presenting one of toe fiamft eshiriitons in Arizona. Masterpieces in graphic a rt are on tfisplay, toritoding work by many modem artists, «■»* a s Dm er, D arner One w ill g et no great mean­ ing from “The Scalpel’s Edge.“ It is not that type of bode. The book does not praise or con­ demn. The reader w ill not begin an excursion of U s own soul or m edttate an hour on a worldly thought “ The Scalpel’s Edge” one w ill pick up, begin to rea d becom e involved, not put down, and feel satisfied just having read i t We don’t often get the chance just to read and enjoy. to to to Weekly book reviews are submitted by Sigm a Tau DeMa. English Honorary. M W 's. Varsity. University, and Student Bosk Canter a ll give hooks to be reviewed. hom i jm g u j, to brutea by toe hmgftul staff bat vfefarioas to to e g eo of God, sort, re d read Ii n i* . oae to tempted In say STATE Weekend (Continued os page 4-B) W E ’R E G L A D W E BOUGHT OUR 1967 SAHUARO when we want to remember our friends we m ade at ASU the Sa h u aro Yearbook will be there to help u s . . . ORDER YOURS N O W AT M U 207 OR A BOOTH O N THE MALL. ONLY $7. m F r id a y , F eb ru a ry 10, 1987 i STA TE Page 3-B MORE ABOUT — vence with Us out last tax. Far fids , an old friend, one over. ■ ex meets ex Palm er looks playing a 28aadfes her lines has enough enke “Mary Mary” keatre evening. md fe Capsule Coverage (Omfiaaed (Continued barn page 3E ) and Hiroshige. Mediums used in d a lithograph. ALL OF these galleries rap in e any visitor pressured to mater a Enjoyment and appreciation are fin modifies there. • * DANCING: There are three pfa currently offer a experience. Hie Pitcher House as Estate, all in Tempe, are stroboscopic lighting effects a id is often total disorientation—an in a t a toss as whether to list these spiritual experiences. Come and se There are undoubtabty more Valley this weekend. I would of any other offbeat activities the State Press, MU 3. etchings, and fee, nor is contribution, t after comh e Valley which 1 the psychedelic JJ> .’s and the Fifth s complete with m ac. The result We are always entertainment or going on in fiie i t X students knowing en would notify me at SATIRE IS A S G O O D A S YOUR JO U Y UVER In the m iddle ages the liv e r w as thought to be the seat o f good hum oor. T od ay, m odern s c i­ ence knew* it to be located in o r near the pancreas. .However, T h e Guggenhead M u ­ seum places great store b y liv e ry aw are of the dem ands m ade on saane in clim b in g up to ou r balcony and laugh ing outright at ou r satire. r* G irl.” W e believe can, if sound o f w in d , b purple o f liv e r, and n a t accounting, m ake th e A n ticlim a x: adm iam IE ege student |ht o f w it, ajoring in M e bit. A cross E . M 1* A w . H obs Joe’s aed ral Opee t il 11 F i t * eth er days W 7. S a t; —— D egree C a n d id a tes in : BS, MS, PhD degrees in Che BS MS degrees in ChE, ME, Bs degree in Accounting Physics, Mat. M e e t th e M a n fr o m M o n sa n to / February 20 & 21 / Sign up for an interview nt yemr plncenseat office.