No. 7

Thursday» August 3, 1967

\ Tempe, Arizona

Greeks Gird for Rush
’ Fraternity rush w ill begin in earnest during thè next
month as blazer-clad Greeks extend the “glad hand” to a
record 700 potential pledges.
The informal phase of the rushing program, generally
consisting of pool parties, house tours and individual sales
pitches, w ill continue until the regular rush week, Sept.

finished early in January. The charter class w ill begin studies in Sep­
tember, using facilities at Matthews Center until their permanent home
is completed.
■ fl ■

■■ ■

Law Dean to Lecture
Dr. Willard Pedrick, dean of the University’s new Law College, w ill
speak on “The Study of Law and the Pursuit of Happiness” at the last
lecture-luncheon of the summer at 12:15 pm . today in the MU Ballroom.
Describing the pursuit of happiness as the right to live fruitful, pro­
ductive and satisfying lives, Pedrick w ill indicate that providing à frame­
work for this is one of the functions of the
government.
There are, however, individuals and
groups who feel, with some reason, that
they don’t have a decent opportunity to
share in a highly productive economic sys­
tem, he said
The study of the law is demanding,
grueling, and hardly in itself the epitome
of happiness. Yet, it lets young men and
women enter a profession, the objective
of which is to enable all members of soci­
ety to have a better chance to realize the
American dream, according to Pedrick.
In the lecture, he will discuss
the new Law College, describ­
ing the faculty, enrollment and
physical plant. He also will in­
dicate how the College can help
enlarge the capacity of the state
and country to provide trained
professionals for counseling, ad­
vising and representing clients.

THE INTER-fratemity Council sent out 3,600 rush booklets
last week in an effort to encourage early registration of rushees,
thereby expanding the informal part of the program. Rush week
scheduling will be much the same as in recent years, with an
orientation assembly, open houses, smokers and preference parties
highlighting the weeks’ activities.
The usual bevy of attractive coeds, scrubbed :
Special fraternity houses, chapter scrap-books and casual
banter will be in evidence as the Greeks vie to
Report
attract the best crop of pledges.
A NEW RULING on minimum grade averages
for rushees is expected to improve the academic
quality of pledges, according to Barry McBan, IFC rush chairman.
Entering freshmen must have a 2.5 average or have been in the
upper half of their high school graduating class. Transfer students
m ust have a 2.0 accumulative, a id continuing students must either
h av e'a 2.0 for (he previous sem ester or a 2.0 accumulative.
“The rule will cause the quality of men to improve in the
near future,” McBan said. “There’s no question about that. Also,
more men will be going active.”
The 20 fraternities on campus offer a variety of progrems
ranging from social activities to academics, community service
and intram ural athletics.
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS, the badebone of the Greek system, in­
clude boondockers, fraternity-sorority exchanges, Greek Week, Sig­
ma Chi’s Derby Day, T.G.I.F. parties and holiday formals.
“Some people seem to think the Greeks spend more time
drinking beer than studying,” McBan said. “That just isn’t so.
Every house has study tables four or five nights each week for
its pledges. The IFC grade average has always been higher than
the all-mens average.”
LAST SEMESTER the fraternities came closer than ever before
to seeing that record tarnished. They hardy edged out the men’s
index, 2.36 to 2.34.
The greeks, however, did their diare of community service
last year, climaxing their collective efforts by providing a recrea­
tion area for Guadelupe, an impoverished community south of
Phoenix. Fraternities and sororities united to clear playgrounds,
put up picnic benches and renovate battered facilities. The Coca
Cola Coop, has given the IFC a $500 grant to continue the work
next Spring.

--------------------

Sean Connery Appears
In MU Film, The Hill'
Sean, Connery, the super-cool secret agent of James
Bond fame, w ill step out of his stereotyped 007 role to star
in a semi-art film , “The Hill,” at 7:30 tonight and tomor­
row evening in the MU Ballroom.
The motion picture centers around the inhumane con­
ditions in a desert prison camp for British soldiers who
have committed wartime discipline infractions. “The Hill”
is a study in the mental reactions of men who are being
driven beyond their physical capabilities.
The movie is free to students, staff and faculty.
Other MU activities this week w ill include a tour to
Taliesin West, the home and workshop of the late archi­
tect, Frank Lloyd W right
Wright designed tine Grady Gammage Auditorium and
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house on the University
campus.
The tour w ill leave the front of the MU in an airconditioned bus at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
The weekly “Coffee a n d . . . ” get-together w ill be held
as usual from 8:40 to 10:30 Wednesday morning in the
MU’S Pagoda Room.
Ü

WHAT’S WITH HIM? — “No Time for Sergeants,” a rollicking comedy by Ira Levin,
w ill be presented by the University Players on Aug. 11 and 12. Above, "nrs**!? (Kathy
Hurley and Sybil Davis) chuckle as Private Will Stockdale (Charles Evans) salutes
them and nearly everyone else he meets during induction process. Tickets are now on
sale at the Lyceum box office, 966-3437, or may be obtained on nights of performances at
Grady Gammage Auditorium.
-

SUMMER STATE PRESS

T h u rsd ay , A u g u st 3, 1967

Progress —
Education College Will Double
Two construction projects, which will double the
present facilities of the College of Education, are
scheduled to begin in November, according to John
R. Ellingson, director of planning and construction.
The construction will include two new buildings
and several covered walkways linking the College’s
facilities.
H ie largest of the new structures (below) will be
located on Forest Avenue a t the west end of Orange
Street, and will include classrooms, labs and offices.
/ The second of the proposed buildings (left) will be
a 500-seat lecture hall, located a t the southwest cor­
ner of the present College of Education structure.
The new buildings will cost an estim ated $1,838,000
and are slated for completion by November, 1968.

Dr. Peek Named Dean
O f liberal Arts College
A maCDBHaEy-recognized sc h o la r w ho has serv ed as
n ee h e re fo r th e p a st th re e y e a rs w ill,
erection o f th e U n iv e rsity ’s la rg e st college on
1.
Ete. George. A . P eek , J r., h a s b een ap p o in ted d ean of
L ib e ra l A rts —------------------------------ ------fcçr Ehòein"igfj President G. than 1,000 students each semest­
er.
DT. Karl K
He also received a national
« a s recently citation horn the American Bar
vice-pres- Association for his National Edu­
B w u â t f after the cational Television series about
of Gordon the Bill of Rights.
A frequent contributor to pro­
fessional publications, Ik . Peek
is also the author of “The Pol­
itical Writings of John Adams,”
published in 1954.
s ta f e 0 p r e a «

Keating In, Leary Out at Gammage
Radical Publisher
To Talk Tuesday

A Peek, Jr.
Jks

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Picks
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The corifroversial founder and
former publisher of Ramparts
magazine, Edward M. Keating,
will lecture on “A Radical’s
View of America,” at 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday in Grady Gammage
Auditorium.
Keating is a graduate of Stan­
ford University and author of
“The Scandal of Silence,” a
book published in 1965 by Ran­
dom House. That same year he
won the Beth Am Ethical Ac­
tions award as “an outstanding
leader in the area of social jus­
tice, through action and the
spoken and written word.”
He also was the 1964 recipient
of the Penisula Council of B’nai
B’riths Brotherhood Award for
“outstanding contribution to the
cause of brotherhood of peoples
of all faiths and creeds.”
No seats will be reserved for
tiie lecture, but general admis­
sion tickets, priced at $1, will
be cm sale at the Gammage Au­
ditorium box office.

Indian Newsmen
Plan Pow-wow
A journalism workshop for In­
dians will be sponsored by the
University’s Indian Community
Action Project on Aug. 22 and
23 in Albuquerque, N.M.
Pueblo, Apache and Navajo
editors in New Mexico will meet
a t the University of New Mexico
for the two-day training period.
The program is a follow-up for
the journalism workshop held
here last winter.

— .

Edward M. Keating
SU M M ER

Arizona state UnlvarxHy, Tum pt, Arizona
Editor
W IL L IA M S. T H O M A S
Tbu Sum m er State Prose to published
under the auspices e l tbu Som m er Ses­
sion and Extension D ivisio n , headed by
Dean R a y C. Rica.

Arts Board Nixes
'Drop Out7 Movie
The Dr. Timothy Leary film
Qpnceming experiments w i t h
LSD, “Turn On, Tune In, Drop
Out,” has been cancelled, ac­
cording to David Scoular, chair­
man of the University perform­
ing arts board.
The film performances h a d
been scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 2 through Aug. 4 a t the
Grady Gammage Memorial Au­
ditorium.
After viewing the film, mem­
bers of the performing a r t s
board who are on campus dur­
ing the summer concluded that
“it is not the kind of entertain­
ment normally presented in a
center for* the performing arts,
such as Gammage Auditorium.”
The committee also felt that
the film “has certain clinical
implications, and its showing
should be presented with clin­
ical observations and discus­
sions by qualified commenta-

CALEN DAR
j | Thursday —Movie, “The Hill,” starring Sean Connery, at
!| August 3
7:30 p.m. in MU Ballroom.
Lecture-luncheon, “The Study of Law and the
Pursuit of Happiness,” featuring Dr. Willard
Pedrick, at 12:15 p.m. in the MU Ballroom.
I Friday
—Movie, “The Hill,” starring Sean Connery, at
7:30 p.m. in MU Ballroom.
i
Tuesday —Tour to Taliesin West leaves the front of the
1
MU a t 2:30 p.m.
Lecture, “The Scandal of Silence,” featuring
Edward Keating, at 8:15 p.m. in Grady Gam­
mage Auditorium.
I Wednesday—“Coffee and . .
from 8:40 to 10:30 a.m. in
Pagoda Room of the MU.

1

Classified
F o r c la n iflo d advertisin g subm it M
In parson to tlw Stata Prosa, M U 1, be­
tween a and 12 a .m „ o r ca ll w m
R ata: Sc par w ord, 75c m inim um pur
Issue..

•

SERV IC ES

T Y P IN G

—

967-3036.

P A L M IS T R Y R E A D IN G and a d visin g?*»*'
Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 per
reodlng with this ad. 964-9807. M rs. Romona. Located on Highw ay 60-70, Mesa.
C A L O R Y G A L L E R Y — where cooking Is
the art that pleases the palate. Home­
like atmosphere. Jim and Juanita wel­
come you. Open weekdays 7 a.m. to 0
p.m. Closed Sunday. Corner 6th St. and
M ill Ave.
P R O F E S S IO N A L aid in preparation of
research proposals, dissertations, and
reports Including statistical analysis of
data. - W rite: M r. p. L. W hitney, P.O.
Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona 85237.
Phone: 275-1462.
Q U A L IF IE D
2448.

typing. Near campus. 967-

T Y P IN G , guaranteed, reasonable. IB M
elite. 211 E. 14th St., Tempe. 966-7848.
E X P E R IE N C E D — Term
papers, thesis,
general typing. Have electric IB M . Phone
M rs. Danlals, 969-0973.
T Y P IN G : Neat and accurate. 946-1149.
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, phys­
ics, chem istry and biological sciences.
967-7924.

• H O U S IN G
C O L L E G E IN N — Opening Sept. 10. Fin ­
est livin g facilities for University men.
Excellent m eals prepared by College
Inn. M aid service, recreation rooms.
Model room available tar inspection at
401 E. Apache Blvd. $820 to $1,170 per
year on yearly, sem ester or monthly
basis.
W A N T E D M ale roommate to share large,
com fortable apartm ent this fall. Serious
student desired. C all Ren, 967-9367.

•

HELP W A N T E D

M O N E Y M A K IN G opportunity In your
spare time. Age 21 end over. 947-6448.

•

FOR SALE

"B R O W S E R S
W ELCO M ED,
buyers
ad o red." Com plete selection of paper­
back books fo r a ll classes. H IH 's Bocks l<
Records, Tem ps Cantor, 967-5243.
S W IM S U IT & S K I S W E A T E R S A L E .
G ir l's French sw im suite. Size 10 and
12. M e n 's and g ir ls ' Scandanavlan ski
sw eaters. A H sixes. Sale sm an 's sam ples
a t coat. Shown by appointm ent. C a ll 9486186.

.moewi isDoafi^i g UM

'