■Sí » T'-. M» ARIZONA STATE UMVR9TY ; 'è jj, VoL 50, No. 44 Friday, Decem ber 8, 1967 Tempe, Arizona Construction Being Studied ARTS-ARCHITECTURE COMPLEX — T his is an artist’s conception of the $2.5 m illion Arts-Architecture construction. A 500-seat lecture hall is in the left foreground, w ith the arts building behind it. The architecture building is on the right, separated from the arts building by a m all especially designed to show sculpture work. Best C Request Denied; Christmas Tree Is Illegal By NANCY FINDLING Last year the m en of Best C constructed a 35-foot Christmas tree on the roof of their dorm, equipped with outdoor lights that shone throughout the city. Wednesday a signed petition requesting the construction of the tree again this year was de­ nied when Physical Plant Engi­ neer George Zelenski told rep­ resentatives of Best C “you dkki’t really have permission last year." The men of Best C learned only a few weeks ago that they must have permission from the Physical Plant. Permission was given last year through the Housing Office. Zelenski explained to Joe Simms, George Hayduke and Dave Pendergrass, Best C pres­ ident, “as far as the physical plant is concerned, roofs are off limits for students and faculty except for surfaces built for traf­ fic.” He went on to explain that a the representative trio appreciat­ sufficient number of steps on ed the offer of the Physical roofs not designed for traffic Plant’s ground crew, but would will cause leakage. proceed further in the m atter. Earlier Arthur R. G arrett, as­ “We’re putting our money sistant to the director of the where our mouth is,” Simms physical plant, told representa­ said, in explaining that the tives that acrophobia, fear of dorm’s hall council has agreed high places, was particularly to pay for any damage done to dangerous in this situation. the roof. Zelenski also acknowledged Spokesman Hayduke mention­ the safety factor, saying that ed that favorable response from there was a five million dollar last year’s tree included the Di­ bond on all physical plant em­ rector of the MU, a former Dean ployees. of Men, and Mrs. G. Homer A suggestion by Simms that Durham. the physical plant employees put In congratulating the men of up the tree was m et unfavor­ Best C, Mrs. Durham’s personal ably. note said she could see the lights “I’d hesitate to take the re­ of the tree from her home, Hay­ sponsibility,” said Zelenski. duke said. However, the physical plant engineer said he saw no objec­ tions to putting the tree in front of the dorm. He offered full as­ sistance of the physical plant’s ground crew and electric shop. Unsatisfied with the outcome of the meeting, Simms said that By BILL JACKSON Authorization to advertise for bids is all that is needed to be­ gin construction of the Arts and Architecture complex. The plans of the complex are being reviewed by the Higher Education Facilities Act, Title I (undergraduate program) in San Francisco. The San F ran­ cisco district office m ist give authorization to advertise for bids because government money is involved in financing the con­ struction. “THERE IS usually a two to six month delay while the dis­ trict office reviews the plans,” said John R. Ellingson, direc­ tor of planning and construction. “The entire project will cost $2.5 million,” Ellingson contin­ ued. A grant from the federal government supplied $849,000 of that -total, said Ellingson. Help Mr. Zip Mail Correctly By BILL LUCAS Receiving and sending your Christmas mail on campus will be no problem if you follow a few simple rules, says Grades Vallone, assistant supervisor of the University mail room. If the mail is addressed cor­ rectly and a dorm or building name is included in the address, the mail will be delivered direct­ ly to the address by the post of­ fice, Vallone said. IF MAIL is not addressed properly, it is delivered to the English Professor Elected To State Teaching Group Dr. Raymond C. Emery, ass o c i a t e professor of English, was recently elected president of the Arizona English Teach­ ers Association for the school year 1968-69. Dr. Emery considers his ma­ jor dob during his tenure bring­ ing all.tb e English teachers in the elementary, high schools and colleges in Arizona into the i association. He has invited the state’s Eng­ lish teachers to serve on several committees to study the censor­ ship problem, the preparation of English teachers and the teaching of English as a second language. His executive committee has set up several commissions to study English c u r r i c u l u m changes and good practices for the teaching of English in the elementary and j u n i o r high schools. A major task of the AETA in 1968-69 will be to help prepare for the Four State National Council of Teachers of English convention to be held in Las Ve­ gas in 1971. The convention should bring more than 15,000 English teach­ ers into the Southwest for this annual four-day convention. Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah are the participating states. Hie 1966 state legislature ap­ propriated the remaining sum. Once construction is started it will t a k e approximately 14 months to complete, Ellingson said. THE THREE building com­ plex will cover 140,000 square feet. Hie Architecture Building will have 16 labs to complement the five-year architecture pro­ gram. Hie Arts Building will have a gallery for competition purposes. The third building will be a 500-seat lecture hall. Hie new complex win be on Forest Avenue directly west of the Home Management House and Lyceum. Hie firm of Guiirey, Smka and Arnold in Phoenix is the designer. A projected (dan c a lls for a parking building directly behind tiie complex. Students living in Alaska or Hawaii may have trouble lo­ cating a ride home for the holidays, but those traveling to (he remaining 48 states should find the ride board east of the MU Information desk a real service. A large colored map is divided into eight geograph­ ic zones. Students can seek rides dr passengers to their area by filling out available cards. Blue cards are for stu­ dents in need of a ride and white cards are for those seek­ ing passengers. JoAnn Toluse, ASASU secretary, plans her C h r i s t m a s transportation home to Idaho. Photo by Bill Dempsey mailroom and put in a pile to wait for an address search. “Sometimes the mail waits for two weeks in that pile because we are busy with intra-campus mail and organizational m ail,” said Vallone. “This is hard on students who are waiting for checks and other important m ail,” be added. Vallone said that sometimes the dorms forget to pick up the newly sorted m ail and the missorted mail from the post office that sits in their box for a long time also. Both the MU mailroom and dorm mail delivery will cease during the holidays, said Val­ lone. “WE WILL keep delivering mail till the dorms close and then hold the mail at the post office until they open again,” said Richard Thompson, super­ intendent of mails for the Tcmpe Post Office. The only people to receive mail on campus will be the stu­ dents whose names appear on the list of those staying on cam­ pus over the holiday, said Thompson. Ticket Pick-ups Set Next Week In order to obtain seating at the basketball games all stu­ dents, faculty and staff are re­ quired to pick up their tickets prior to the game. Hcket pick-up hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the outside ticket windows of the Men’s Gymnasium. Page 2 Frid&y, D ecem ber 8, 196T STATE PRESS Ibsen’s Play Rounds Of ‘Bravo’ Reward Guitarist By BERTHA REYNOLDS such flamenco forms as Buler­ Flamenco guitarist Manilas de ías, Farrucas, Seguiriyas, TarPlata mesmerized a Gammage a n t a s , Malagueñas, Soleares, audience w i t h his fingertips Levantes, Granadinas, Fandan­ Wednesday e v e n i n g , earning gos, Alegrías, Moritas Moras two standing ovations of delir­ and Staetas, he'w as accompan­ ious “Oles!” and “Bravos!” ied by three family members. THE SELF-TAUGHfT flamenco IN THE SPIRIT of a true guitarist teased and caressed juerga, a kind of gypsy jam the strings in utter concentra­ session, de Plata was joined by tion as he drained the guitar of his 20-year-old son Mañero Ball­ creative themes, one after an­ ardo, his brother Hippolyte Ballother, without attention to what ardo and his cousin Jose Reyes. flowed forth before. Reyes and Mañero obviously Unlike the classical guitarist bored and irritated the audience who interprets music already with long wailing flamenco mel­ composed, the flamenco guitar­ odies and repetitious numbers, ist is a spontaneous composer with long s i l e n c e s between who improvises as a result of pieces. his inventive genius. Handsome Mañero unfortun­ Featuring selections f r o m ately imitated Reyes’ straining OPEN 24 HOURS ~ Auditions to Open breathless style with the same finger-snapping and hand-clap­ ping hand gestures which left the audience only that more an­ xious to see and hear de Plata. MANERO AND REYES were no comparison in talent to de Plata and Hippolyte, especially when the two brothers joined ranks and stirred the' audience with their extraordinary skills at improvisations. Manitas sometimes surprised himself as well as the audience with his inexhaustible creativity and his incredible stunt of bal­ ancing his guitar on his right knee as he strummed the finger­ board of the guitar with his left hand only. Auditions for “The Master Building,” a play to be presented by th e U niversity Players, w ill be held Monday through Friday in the Lyceum Building. A ny interested fu ll- or part-tim e student m ay reserve an audition tim e on the list in Lyceum 4. Scripts are available to be checked out overnight in the Speech and Drama office, LL 605. Dr. Daniel Witt, tfirector of the play, will be conducting the tryouts in closed sessions by ap­ pointment. “The closed sessions are for expediency only and are not intended to exclude anyone,” says Dr. Witt. Henrik Ibsen’s most modem dram a, “The M aster Builder” is the tragic love story of an aging architect and a head­ strong young girl. The play will run Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday for three weekends, be­ ginning Feb. 15. ‘Quo Vadis,” one of Holly­ wood’s most lavish spectaculars, will be shown three times today as part of the MU Friday Film Festival. In order to accommodate a larger attendance, the film is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. and again at 6 and 9 p.m. m 1020 E. Apache, Tempe — 966-9137 BLACK-OUT curtains have been installed for easier view­ ing during the daylight hours. Students may pick up free tickets at the MU Information Desk as long as they are avail­ able. There will be 230 seats per performance. There is no limit Large A rtificial Plants For Rent For Parties . . . 20 E. 5th St. 967-2972 — 967-4274 Home Phone WO 7-6319 THE RATES • THE CARS 1968 • FORD MUSTANG $19.50 plus 12c a mile • FORD GALAXIE 1 FULL WEEK "7 DAYS" • CHEVROLET $60.00 plus 12c a mile • PLYMOUTH 1 FULL WEEK '7 DAYS" • LeMANS $88.00 plus 500 Free Miles Going Home For For Reservations The Holidays? and Information Drive A HERTZ Car To Any Major City In The United States W hat can you depend oil? FOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER • STA T E P R ES S Is published ST Arizona Slate University as Mw official compos ntnrspapsr ovary Tuesday through Friday during the school yaar, except halldpys and examination periods, and Is sntersd as second class matter at Tampa, Arizona, S52S1. ¿ v .v .v .v iv .v .v .'iv HERTZ SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES • ENTIRE WEEKEND, on the number of tickets packed up and no ID is necessary. “QUO VADIS” includes a cast of Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr, Peter Ustinov, Patricia Laffan and Leo Genn. The film is set in Rome during the Emperor Nero’s regime, and portrays the Christian m artyr­ dom, the conquering Roman soldiers marching through the city, the great holocaust of Rome and the dawn of Christian­ ity in a broken world. K . « H .S S :.5 5 S 5 5 5 : • WEEKEND DAYS "24 Hrs." $6.50 a day plus 12c a mile Oil paintings, jewelry, cera­ mic wares, prints and drawings made by art students will go on sale today in the MU arts lounge. The Christmas Art Sale will last for five days between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. every day except Sunday. Sales will start at noon and last till 10 on Sinday. Film Set in Roman Backdrop Bobbies i ...FlowersM Next Door to the Luxurious New ROYAL INN A rt Work On Sale How often have you heard someone say, “ There’s nothing you can really depend on these days” ? So often life itself seems unreliable. But there js something you can depend on. There js a God you can trust. Christian Scientists the world over are finding this out. They’re proving for them­ selves that God is "an ever present help in time of trouble.’’ If you would like to learn about a God you can depend on, hear this lecture by Glenn L. Morning, C .S .B . Bring fam ily and friends h .the lecture is free. Call 967-9362 966-0155 STEVE BLAGEN Ciumpus Representative a t 8 m s , M onday. D ecem ber 11 In T em pe H igh S chool c o m e r M ill A v en u e & B ro ad w ay S ponsored b y F irs t C h u rch o f C h rist S c ie n tist, T em pe 1907 STATS PRESS 3 Archaeological Dig Unveils New Finds A n archaeological field school sponsored by th«» D e­ partm ent o f Anthropology tin s g m m w has yielded « m » unique finds, accenting to Dr. D . H. Morris, assistant professor of anthropology. r ,1 -■ i ^^fesnangnunanij Among th e m ore important mere right moun­ tain-type pit houses w hich proved to b e unique to archae­ ological discoveries o f th e past- The only p it houses known prior to th is tim e w ere o f th e desert-type with shallow foundations; th e m ountain-type p it house has a wmrfi deeper penetration below ground level. The school w as a field expedition a t W alnut Creek in the mountainous area northeast o f Rooseve lt Lake. Taking the trip w ere students fro m “California to U f a ™ » and from Haiti to Pakistan.” About h alf «rf thno» involved w ere from ASU. The excavation w as done in an area w hich w as archaeologically unknown prior to to e trip and appeared to be virtually untouched fay any previous p»plnratin»i SPLIT PERSONALITY? — Andre K ole, b illed as Am erica’s Leading Illusionist, dem­ onstrates one trick h e w ill perform at Cosner Auditorium Tuesday at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, K ole is on a tour of 60 major university and college campuses ini the world. Adm ission to the perform ance is $1. In a Puff of Sm oke- Magician to Appear A magician who has been bill­ ed as America’s leading illus­ ionist, Andre Kole, will appear in Cosner Auditorium a t 7 and 9:15 p.m. Tuesday. Foreigners Plan To Chop Down Tree for Mall A bit of Americana will begin enactment for international stu­ dents of the University a t 8:30 a.m ., Saturday. A bus will leave from MU to take foreign stu­ dents to Paysm to cut a Christ­ mas tree for toe Mall. All foreign students are invit­ ed to join in toe traditional Christmas outing by toe Inter­ national Students Relations Board, sponsors for the Mall Christmas tree. Students are asked to be at the MU before 8:30 a.m. and bring a lunch. H ie bus will re­ turn about 5 p.m. This is a chance to see part of the Arizona panorama and become acquainted with one of Amer­ ica’s oldest customs, Chistmas tree cutting. It's SMART To Be EÂRLY! Any His performance is being sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, interdenominational student Christian movement. Kole has appeared on nation­ al television in almost every Central and South American country. In the past, Kole’s perform­ ances 'have included an act en­ titled “Artistry in Flam es,” a completely original presentation. He has done everything from making a person dematerialize to causing an automobile full of people to vanish in a wisp of smoke. Cost for admission is $1. [WHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS TEMPE CENTER {OVER 6000 ITEMS SUBSTANTIALLY DISCOUNTED Far Below R etail on a Day to Day Basis See How Much You Can Save by D eveloping The W hite Shield Habit. Save 25% to 50% WHITE SHIELD Photography Cdn Make You A "M Y FAIR LADY" Also ChristmasCards . . . Quality in our stock Portraits By ERIC There is still tim e to receive your portrait order in tim e to take w ith you on Christmas vaction. (ASU 34 . BYU 17) HAPPY HOUSE SHOP T au p e Center PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 966-8491 “Because o f to e snrrrss r f th is last «apa»«aniJ ifcpart. m ent plans on three or four more years o f to e sam e typ e of work at W alnut Creek,” Dr. Morris said. University students interested in th e field school should rm ta rt th e anthropology departm ent fo r inform ation on pnaaHp participation. Stan 9s Fireside 3300 &. M B A m . Under New Management SPECIAL BUFFET LUNCHEON 1.10 Pb s Buffet Dinner Dancing NHely 1 .5 0 li v e Ml Fri. and Sat. I tn r . --- - F ri .1 - « .1 uuNung ragmiy ^ 966-6416 STAN and JEAN N E STANFORD Page 4 riï*'J* ATpg? STATE PRESS ; H ,8 «djœ m eC I Friday, Decem ber 8, 1967 Students Feast on Gourmet Meals Two foreign gourmet meals at one sitting is a good thing if you can get it, and if you were pres­ ently enrolled in the Home Economics gourmet foods claks, this is what you would get every Tuesday night. foods, whether they would actually be served to­ gether in a regular menu of the native country or not, Mrs. Wright says. The 16 girls and two boys of the class must each prepare one meal a semester and are allowed to choose the country they wish to portray, said Mrs. Mary Wright, instructor of the class. AT 8:15 DINNER is announced. Samples are taken from both selections. While the class tastes the delicacies, the host makes a report of his chosen country, including how the country’s food is affected by geography, climate and history. PREPARING THE MEAL involves several weeks of researching the country’s cuisine, plan­ ning the menu, making the grocery order and preparing a recipe and a report of the country for each of the class members. “History has the greatest effect on food,” Mrs. Wright says. “As a country is captured by an­ other, rulers bring in their eating habits. When a king m arries a woman from another country, she also can affect the choice of food.” On the night of the meals, the class divides into two groups to prepare each meal. The host or hostess (the student in charge of the meal) supervises but doesn’t actually take part in the preparation. Many enter the class with a special country in mind, she continues. “Family background also has much to do with selection.” The students prepare the most characteristic MOST COUNTRIES have been represented but France, Italy, Germany and Hawaii are the most popular, she believes. Regional U. S. food has also been presented with Pennsylvania Dutch, Creole and New England the most frequent. During the first few weeks, the class experi­ mented with basic gourmet foods, including Bak­ ed Alaska, Beef Wellington and Crab Louis. Each week, a report must be prepared by each student on various countries. MRS. WRIGHT BELIEVES gourmet cooking has become more popular in the last few years as it is featured in most women’s magazines. Hayden Library has also become a storehouse of golden goodies with an expansion in gourmet cookbooks and magazines. FANCY FILLETS — Mrs. Mary W right, associate profes­ sor of home economics, assists Becky H uff and K athy Lyding, home ec majors, in garnishing poached fillet of sole in sauterne. Below , chefs Robert M orris and Gregg Hoover, th e only m ales in the gourm et class, exam ine a delicacy that they prepared and have probably already sampled. The class’s reaction—they love it! Most don’t eat dinner in anticipation of the evening feast. All are usually full to the brim after sampling the two meals. AFTER PLANNING a Sw iss m eal, Kathy Lyding explains her preparation to the rest of the class w hile they eat. Here she stirs Sw iss fondue, madje from you-know-what kind of cheese. Mrs. Wright will conduct a Gourmet Tour of Europe this summer, which can be taken forfour credits or only for enjoyment. In past tours, she admits that the weight gained from all the excellent food is worked off while sightseeing. Further information on the tour is available through the Home Economics Department. Photos by Tom Wheeler Story by Diane Blied Society Editor THE FINISHED PRODUCT & m eal any starving college student would gobble im­ m ediately, is admired and eaten by th e cooks them ­ selves. V Friday, Decem ber 8,1967 STATE PRESS Page 5 World Campus Afloat - 8 Students Ship Out Eight University students are taking in the World Campus Afloat sponsored by Chapman College (Orange, Calif.) this semester. They are Jim Davidson, jun­ ior psychology m ajor; Dusty Cole, a senior majoring in ra­ dio and television; Kitty Killorbi, senior English m ajor; Alaine Austin, a junior majoring in art design education; C y n t h i a . Shultz, senior chemistry major; Kasia Kosta, sophomore sociol­ ogy m ajor; Gretchen Sternberg, a junior majoring in art, and Don Cox, junior foreign lang­ uage major. AWS to Honor Head Residents STUDENTS attend classes, workshops and labs six days a week. Frequently local profes­ sors come aboard when the ship docks to provide special orienta­ tion for land projects. Land projects for the current trip are scheduled in Portugal, Spain, Morocco, Senegal, the Union of South Africa, Kenya, India, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines, Formosa, Japan and Hawaii. This semester there are over 500 students in addition to the 70 faculty a n d staff members aboard. For some of the stu­ dents this is not the first voyage. Dusty Cole, Kitty Killorin and Cynthia Shultz participated in the 1967 spring semester trip. THE ASU students are also ac­ tive in student organizations aboard ship. Cole is editor of Helm, the daily student news­ paper. Miss Sternberg is a mem­ ber of Ambassadors, a shipboard honorary whose members serve as hostesses and guides' to guests at formal receptions held aboard ship. Miss Austin teaches a modem dance class. Miss Killorin and Miss Shultz earned two of the thirty schol­ arships given by Chapman Col­ lege. Cox and Cole also earned partial scholarships. Students desiring more infor­ mation on World Campus Afloat may contact Mrs. Iris Powers, 815 N. Hayden Rd., BV-6, Scotts­ dale, Ariz.; telephone 945-3332. Head residents will be honor­ ed at a brunch sponsored by AWS Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Pagoda Room. Sears This year’s hall heads are Shirley Werner of Gammage, Mrs. Mary Hunt of Manzamta, Mrs. Calli Lund of McClintock, and M argaret McCandless of Palo Verde. • _____ Photo by Doug AMart KATHLEEN JACKSON, a blonde, brown-eyed art edu­ cation major, w as selected for th is Friday's D evil DolL A Phoenix native, th e 20-year-old coed’s hobbies include painting, dancing and tennis. PV East head is Mrs. Char­ lotte Lewis. Directors of PV West, the Quadrangle and Wil­ son are Mrs. Mary Watson, Muriel Reingruber and Mrs. Irene Hanney, respectively. 375 Youths Expected for Career Talks The fourth annual YouthpowerUSA Conference will be held here Saturday, when about 375 high school juniors and seniors from throughout Arizona will gather to hear and talk with leaders in business, government and industry. Rep. John Rhodes (R-Ariz.) will be East Cam albaek Rd. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Phoenix. Arizona Phono 2(4-7300 Page 6 Friday, Decem ber 8, 1967 STATE PRESS ‘Business9 To Rerun Theater to Trace Time In ‘ That’s L ife ’ Program Childhood, adulthood, old age Dr. Robert Lamm, professor and death will be traced through of music, is in charge of the mu­ selections of contemporary lit- sical portion of the festival, and e r a t u r e by the University’s the Rev. Lloyd Ew art is in Readers Theater on Sunday at charge of art. 8 p.m. The hour-long Readers Theat­ “That’s Life,” staged as part er program, presented also on of the second annual Fine Arts Nov. 26 at the Phoenix Art Mu­ Festival at the First Methodist seum, features 18 University Church in Tempe from Dec. 8 students. to 10, will be directed by Rose The diversified p r o g r a m Marie Smith, assistant profes­ ranges from a Wallace Stevens sor of speech and dram a. •poem to lyrics by Bob Dylan Dr. Harold Frey, pastor of the with g u i t a r accompaniment, church, is the Fine Arts Festi­ from Lewis Carroll’s “Jabberval chairman. The dram a por­ wocky” to Dylan Thomas, J. D. tion of the three-day event is Salinger, Edward Albee and headed by the Rev. Ed Grant. Emily Dickinson selections. Functions of local trade assoc­ iations will be discussed on “Ari­ zona Business” at 12:30 p.m. Sunday on Channel 3. Producer and moderator of the program is Dr. Glenn A. Wilt J r., associate professor of general business administra­ tion. Panel members who will dis­ cuss trade associations are Mac Dossey of the Arizona Retailers Association, Dick Ruecker of the Valley of the Sun Electric League and Em ral Ruth of the Arizona Motor Transport Assoc­ CAUGHT UNAWARES — Four student artists display iation. their ceramic wares currently on sale at th e annual The program was shown last' Christmas A rt Sale in the MU A rts Lounge. Shown (or hidden) from left are Vince K elly, Vance D em ovich, Tuesday and Wednesday on Channel 8. Linn Bessett and Carl Sandstedt. VISTA Drive Recruits 35 The Volunteers In Service To America (VISTA) organization has secured 35 applicates; as toe result of a recruitm ent drive held last week on campus and at other Valley locations. VISTA recruiters explained toe purpose and function of toe federal program to 20 classes as well as to students on toe Mall and in toe MU. The applicants will be pro­ cessed and toe potential volun­ teers notified concerning ' ac­ ceptance and placement. When available for service, the accepted applicants will be sent to one of a number of training centers scattered across toe country, said Mrs. Naomi Harward, associate professor of sociology. At toe center they will spend right weeks of preparation in a specific area including four weeks of actual field exper­ ience. Henry and Igor vocal - instrumental FR I. «. SAT. 9 T IL L 1 - comedy SUN. 7:30 - 11:30 Sun. N ite is OPEN MIKE — Bring Your “A X ” VILLAGE INN INDIAN SCHOOL RD. & 36 ST. The greatest act that has EVER played The " D o g " . . . DICK JENSEN GIFT SUGGESTIONS and the IMPORTS 4B Open Nites T il Christmas CELIA'S Tempe Center and 1149 E. Main, Mesa Use Our Layaway . . . if you were here you fash,ions remember last July RED DOG 601 N. Old Scottsdale Rd. TV 8 to Air Folk Singer Thom O’Hara, singer-guitar­ ist, will present a half-hour of Latin American folk songs on “Thom O’Hara Sings” a t 10:30 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. Mon­ day on Channel 8. O’Hara teaches P o r t uguese at Yale University and serves as studies coordinator for the Brazilian Peace Corps program at New York Univer­ sity. He has studied in Brazil under a Fulbright grant and has also traveled to the Carib­ bean Islands, Mexico, Gua­ temala, Paraguay and Ur­ uguay. O’Hara has given special per­ formances for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor and for the late President John F. Ken­ nedy. He has also recorded programs on video tape for distribution by the United States Information Service in Latin American countries. Two of the songs O’Hara will perform on the half-hour special are “Joao Valentao,” a contemporary Brazilian ballad in folk tradition and “La Zandunga,” a 19th century waltz from Central Mexico. A.S.U. BREAKFAST SPECIAL for the "Woman in your life" V.N.B. Credit Cards Students further interested may obtain a list of assisting faculty members from the In­ formation Desk in the MU, or by contacting Prof. Harward a t toe sociology department.. $1.0Q 3 EGGS AND HAM H ash B row n P o tato es T oast, J e lly an d C bffee Served Daily 5:3^11:30 HARMANS M esa-T em pe Hi-W ayT EM PE V. Friday, D ecem ber 8, 1967 ____________ STATE PRESS Page 7 Anti-Vietnam Group Ugliest Is AEP by $1.80 Walking for Peace A peace walk to urge the re­ turn of American troops from Vietnam will march f r o m Tempe Beach Park tomorrow morning a t 11:30. The Committee to End the War in Vietnam, which is spon­ soring the march, said a turnout of about 200 people is expected. SPEECHES and workshops on Vietnam and the draft will fol­ low the walk. vEd Morgan, a Tucson attorney, will speak on the legal- aspects of draft avoid­ ance, and student and commun­ ity leaders will also participate. The C o m m i t t e e recently A frantic last-minute push by Kappa Alpha . Theta wasn’t enough Wednesday as Alpha Ep­ silon Pi edged out the girls to win the annual Ugly Man Con­ test by a m eager 180 votes. Harry Salzman, AEPi’s entry in the competition, was of­ ficially declared the “Campus Ugly” a t about 6 p.m. Wednes­ day when the voting was tab­ ulated. AEPi registered 4,078 votes, Kappa Alpha Theta was sec­ ond with 3,858, Sigma Nu was a strong third with 2,697, and late-entry McClintock took fourth with 1,869. Alpha Epsilon P i’s Harry Salzman The contest was a total suc­ cess, raising over $60 for the St. Vincent DePaul Charity Dining Room in Phoenix. Ohio Republican, Attorney Debate Sound travels faster in water than in the air, even faster in iron and steel. Rep. Donald “Buz” Lukens, R-Ohio, will meet past presi­ dent of the Arizona Young Democrats, Gerald Pollack, in an informal debate today at 4 in MU 211. Rep. Lukens, 35, was chair­ man of the Young Republican National Federation in 1963, and is a member of Young Americans for Freedom. He was sworn into Congress last January and is currently one of the youngest members. "MY LITTLE 'N ^ C H IC K A D E E ” s at la sr ° r.ng MAE WEST W .C .f H P F IE L D S ® R EV IV A L 2 MORE OF WM V llien'l "YOU CAN'T IJ L p t CHEAT A N >- P r . H O N EST M AN” VISTA H R H bR 215 N. C entral 252-7466 S POSTERS Largest Selection in Town ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^0 Tempe Center RECORDS Open Mon. and Thurs. ’I l l 9:00 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 excesr sively lively drink. Hence, ,to zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? 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. Zzzzzlllupf! It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in 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. Organizations with folders on file giving information on differ­ ent jobs that will be open this summer ihdude camps, nation­ al parks, commercial, govern­ ment and overseas agencies. Free Decorating Consultation! ■ P l e a s e d o n 't z lu p f S p r ite . I t m akes p le n ty o f n o is e a l l by i t s e l f . Students interested in out-oftown s u m m e r employment should register now a t Place­ ment Service, Admin. 101, to re­ ceive the summer employment bulletin. Decorate Your Blank W alls With H IL L S T Signup Needed For June Jobs j mimeographed and distributed an unsigned sheet urging stu­ dents to consider alternatives to the draft, including con­ scientious objector status and emigration to Canada. If a student accepts draft stat­ us, the Army will become his “parents, teacher, religion, oc­ cupation and possible death,” the flyer said. UNLIKE THE flyers announc­ ing the peace march, the one urging draft resistance did not bear the Committee’s assigned number for the display of bulle­ tin board announcements. B A L L R O O M Available for Private Parties Banquets, Weddings, Etc. SPRITE. SO TART AMD TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T 942-5734 SPRITE IS A RCQISTERCQ TRADE MARK Attention! ASU Faculty, Staff and Students! KEEP TT QIITFT| SELECTION EXTRA SPECIAL PORTION Sirloin of Roast Beef Au Jus Snowy Whipped Potatoes Garden-Fresh TRIUMPHANT SET His S29.S0 Hers $27.50 Green Peas We have one of the Largest Wedding Band Selections in the Valley— Come and See Toasted Bun NOTE: Tell your friends about CHEZ BON E.S.P. — S co tt (Extra Special Portimi) LUNCHEON .9 5 1 1212 E. Apache Blvd. C li€ z !8 o t r tkettMffotlit*food , ‘ C e w d U ’iA DINNER f 1 .2 9 Phone: 967-9192 Tempe Shopping Center 911 Mill Âve. Page 8 Friday, Decem ber 8, 1967 STATE PRESS Indonesian Nurse Sends ‘Thanks’ By NANCY FINDLING “Please excuse typing error” was at the bottom of the note. And there were many gram­ m atical and typographical er­ rors in the “thank you” letter from the founder of the Indone­ sian nursing school. BUT THE note was treasured . by the University chapter of the Arizona Association of Student Nurses who eagerly read that the “so nice uniforms” had fi­ nally arrived at the nursing school. There were moments when the AASN project to aid the Indonesian student nurses seem­ ed destined never to leave the United States. The 500 pounds of uniforms, textbooks, elementary English readers and medical journals were boxed and wrapped l o n g before the girls could establish where the m aterials should be sent. FORMER A A S N president Karen Hendrichs sent letters to the CIA, the People to People program, the Indonesian Em­ bassy in San Francisco, the AID division of the State Departm e n t and various shipping firms. But none could help locate the address of the Indonesian nurs­ ing school. Finally a letter to the U; S. Embassy in Djkarta proved that perservanance pays off, The wife of a -U.S. Consular Corpsman at the Embassy knew Sis­ ter Senduk and delivered the materials to her at the Kebon Nanas Clinic. • THE AASN student muses learned of the Indonesian nur­ ses’ plight from Mrs. Dorothy Corona, associate professor of nursing. Mrs. Cotona took a trip there in 1962, when Presi­ dent Sukarno was in his as-' cendency. “There were no organized edu­ cational n u r s i n g programs then,” said Mrs. Corona, as she described Sister Senduk’s efforts in running the country’s only school of nursing without any pledged support. Though shocked by the high nutritional deficiencies and in­ testinal disorders, and unheal­ thy living conditions of the peo­ ple, Mrs. Corona was unable to assist Sister Senduk who asked her and several others visiting Indonesia to publicize the poor health and nursing facilities in that country. “WE FELT that because of the political situation in Indo­ nesia at the time we could not publish what we saw,” said Mrs. Corona. However, she was able to help the pioneer founder of the school, in another way. When the AASN student nur­ ses were searching for a worth­ while project to promote intern a t i o n a l relations last year, HEVENU SHALOM ALEYCHEM 24 Hour Inspirational Message . Guaranteed by a top Company . No War Clause Nurses Join Mistletoe Competition The Arizona Association of Student Nurses will promote yuletide merrymaking by sell­ ing packages of mistletoe on campus Dec. 11-15. Michele Beaudry, AANS pub­ licity chairman, s a i d small packages will be sold for 15 cents and large ones for 25 cents. AASN members will sell toe mistletoe in front of the Library and the MU from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and at various dorms at night, she said. Proceeds from the fund-rais­ ing drive will help sponsor sev­ eral AASN projects, including one to send m aterials to an In­ donesian school of nursing, Miss Beaudry said. DIAL 277-9272 • Randy Griggs, rtigr. . . . Exclusive Benefit« at Special Rates . . . Pull Aviation Coverage . Our campus representatives: Mrs. Corona suggested that they thankful for anything she can might help the Indonesian stu­ get.” Nancy Johnson, AASN presi­ dent nurses at the n u r s i n g dent, said the organization will school. THROUGH personal letters, collect toys for the kinder­ including a picture of the Indo­ garten and baby clothes for ma­ nesian Clinic where the school ternity patients a t the clinic, of nursing is located, the AASN as well as educational m aterials. USING THE U. S. Embassy’s has received more than enough APO, the AASN pays the pro­ appreciative response to make ject’s postage only as far as the project an annual one. San Francisco. But sending toe One letter, in particular, from m aterials this distance costs the woman who delivered the considerably. Last year’s funds project m aterial told of the were insufficient and two boxes chronic need of the clinic and were left behind. the nursing school. Miss Johnson and the AASN “Their plight is really piti­ girls hope to raise enough mon­ ful,” she wrote. “Makeshift clin­ ey to send all the m aterials this ics, partially trained people, liv­ year. And this year when they ing only on donations and gifts send their project off, the AASN from different people. Sister will be assured that their pro­ Senduk is very devoted to the ject has a confirmed destina­ poor people’s cause and is quite tion. Premium Deposits De­ ferred Until You Are Out of Schobl THE COLLEGE PLAN • Ray Bingham . •L a rry Haynes io u a n n i 3 ITALIAN FOOD We Practice What PIZZA — SP A G H ETTI R A VIO LI — LA8AGNE Italian Sandwiches We Preach! FAMOU8 • Rick Odell • Randy Holt D in * In — C a rry Out 824 M ill A ve. — for S 967-8625 THE COLLEGE MAN F ID E L IT Y UNION L IF E INSURANCE COMPANY Our instructors fol­ low the sam e exer­ cise program w e w ill design for you! OPEN 6 DAY8 D aily 11 A.M . - 10 P.M. F ri.-S a t. to Midnight Cloted Sundays 724 8. Mill 966-9502 m I ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in m e c h a n ic a l , a e r o n a u t ic a l , ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL, MARINE, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, METALLURGY, CERAMICS, , MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, ENGINEERING MECHANICS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MONDAY, DEC. 11 A ppointm ents should be m ade in advance through your College Placem ent Office Pratt & W hitney A ircraft I U D I V I S I O N O P U N I T E D A IR IR C R A F T C O R P . Through University Health Club’s person­ alized conditioning you can attain the figure you desire. Charter Memberships For Only 65 Per V IS IT IN S E R IES D A ILY 10 to 10 8UNDAY 10 to 6 Call today for a con. sulation w ith our Figure Experts . . . No obligation, of course. IN TEMPE 1018 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ph. 967-7461 A An £qual Opportunity Employer S P E C IA L IS T S IN PO W ER ■. . PO W ER FO R P R O P U L S IO N —PO W ER r O R A U X IL IA R Y S Y S T E M S . C U R R E N T U T IL IZ A T IO N S IN C LU D E A IR C R A FT , M IS S IL E S , S PA C E V E H IC L E S , M A R IN E ANO IN D U S T R IA L A P P LIC A T IO N S . 'U niversity, J 4 e a ltli d íu lá t s a r '3 i»dat9}9G .vB bh 'I Friday, Decem ber 8, 1967 STATE PRESS Page 9 Competition Splash - Swimmers to Defend Title By EDYTHE EDGAR Assistant Sports Editor Champion Sun Devil women swimmers head for the Inter­ collegiate Invitationals at the University of N ew Mexico this weekend, to meet two teams they have never com­ peted against. The team has never swam Acrobats to Co To Invitational against Kearney State College of Nebraska or Temple Buhl of Colorado. “TEMPLE BUHL is suppos­ edly a tough team, and Ne­ braska thinks they have a pretty good group,” said Sun Devil women’s swimm i n g coach Mrs. Ramona Plummer, “but we’ve always beaten1 the other schools.” Other schools competing will include Colorado State, Univer­ sity of Utah, Brigham Young University, New Mexico State University, Long Beach State College and the University of New Mexico. The University team will en­ ter at least two women in all events. Those swimming in­ clude Millie Roberts, Penny Estes, Martha Gatchell, Tracy Gilmore, Laraine Aho and Jane Olenick. ALSO SWIMMING will be Barbara Altherr, Sandy Stock (Continued on page 12) Coed Teams Lose In Weekend Action Coach Norris Stevenson’s varsity gymnastics team heads for their season opener tomor­ row at the Brigham Young In­ vitational. Sun Devil women’s bowling Joel Pearson, defending con­ and volleyball teams were down­ ference champ in still rings, ed by two other Arizona groups will not make the trip due to at last weekend’s Fall Sportsday a pulled arm muscle which in Flagstaff. The University “A” volleyball has hampered his routine. team took third place in their Top perform er for the Devils division behind the University of should be Richard Impson, de­ Arizona and Northern Arizona fending Western Athletic Con­ University. ference long horse and allTHEY defeated the Univers­ around champ. ity of New Mexico and Glendale Other Sun Devils entries will before their loss to UofA. include Darryl Bair, allThe “B” team was second in around; John Price, still rings; their division behind UofA after Dick Williams, still rings and defeating Glendale, Mesa Com­ horse; Brian Djebold, trampo­ munity College, Arizona West­ line, and Piick Spann, trampo­ ern and University of New Mex­ line and parallel bars. ico. The final match scores Som e Things A re Fo rever... were 15-5, 15-4. The bowling team , with a 2,469 point total for four games, came in second to Glendale’s 2,598. Pam Fryer, Sun Devil bowl­ er, had the high individual ser­ ies of 744 or 186 average. HELD OVER A physician faculty member, using one of the students as a patient, demonstrates the operation of an electrocardiograph. SOUTHWESTERN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANTS You are trained by the physician members of the , MARICOPA COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY which owns and operates the school. Com plete p rep aratio n , including lab o rato ry train in g , fo r a position in a ph y sician ’s office. F o u r an d o n e-h alf m onths classroom , an d one m onth in tern sh ip in a d octor’s office. AT Certificate Granted THE MEWS TUITION MAY BE FINANCED Pat McGuinn Doug Heywood Jeff Gilkmson FRI & SA T 9— 1 602 N. M ILLER Rd SCO TTSD A LE Free placement service for graduates. . NEXT CLASS BEGINS JAN. 22, 1968 Register now. Admission test will be given November 29, 1967. Academy of Medicine, 2025 N. Central Ave. 1Phone 252-9201 Phoenix M ake N o M istake Marriage and diamonds are like that, make a m istake and you have to liv e w ith it a long time. Mr. B em ing, a diamond cutter for 22 years, w ill t<>ach you all about diamond value. Make no mis­ take in. buying your diamond. Q uality is not expen­ sive, a m istake is. IN T H C a r c h e s 130 C A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E • TEMPE • 9R 7 -B 9 1 7 • 9 4 0 EAST CAMELBACK, PH O EN IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 3 1 C E R T IF IE D Q E M O L O Q IS T , A M ER IC A N DEM SO C IE TY “ I LAUGHED WHEN M Y ROOMMATE TOOK NoDoz -writes Private J. B., now of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. “No alii can stop you from flunking out,” I scoffed. “Well, he’s there. And I’m here. Take warning from my sad c a se . And take NoDoz to help you stay with it.” Actually, our young warrior is right; NoDoz can’t work miracles. But it can help, any time you’re drowsy or tired. For example: A cou­ ple of NoDoz can sharpen your mind and help you remember facts at exam time, or NoDoz can wake you up when you have to cram late at night. When d riving m akes you drowsy, NoDoz can bring you back to life. If a long lecture m akes y o u r a tte n tio n wander, NoDoz to the rescue. Get the point? NoDoz can help you anywhere, any time, and it’s non habitforming. NoDoz. The scholar’s friend. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. Pj ¡ j Page 10 Friday, DeCember8, 1007 STATE PRESS Classified For class mad advertising subm it i d in parsa« ta tba Stata P rass, MU 1, M a baya in advanca sf publication, tram l l : t M : l l p.m., call 961-36S7. Rata: SC par «ratti, 75c minimum. • • FOR SALE AUTO TAPES UNLIMITED PRESENTS Beatles — "Magical Mystery Tour." Av­ ailable for IMMEDIATE delivery In 4 or 8 tracts auto-stereo cartridges. Only $3.50. Call 957-8989. ARMY Dress Blues — hat Included, no shoulder bars. $100.00 Contact 279-8555. ’A CARAT unset diamond. Appraisal cer­ tificate $500. Will sacrifice for $350. 9667581 or 952-0882. . 1955 BRIDGESTONE. Excellent condition. 2000 miles $275, Call 945-5590. CAR Stereos only $27.95. Stereo tapes only $2.00 now at Campus Stereo — 9668722, 737 E. Apache Blvd. VIRTUE Kitchen Set — 48x35" table, 5 chairs, two leafs. Ideal for student. 9675707. WEBEOR portable taperecorder. Brand new with leather carrying case. Excel­ lent for class lectures. $150 list price $95. Call 953-3140. LIKE new Conn trumpet and case. $75.00. 959-5927. Sewing machine for sale. Good condi­ tion. New Case. Has Guarantee. $37. Call 955-8293 or 955-7030. BOBBI'S SAMPLES New Wardrobe Time! All occasion clothing. All sized. Junior, Misses. Petite Half-sizes. Sportswear, formats, lingerie, lewelry, hose Many a t wholesale prices. Open 9:30-9:00 Mon thru Sat. Layaway and VNB. Two stores to serve you. Mesa: 1455 E. Main, 962-0941. Scottsdale: Frontier Shopping Center, Scottsdale and Thomas Rd., 9459272. JENNIES SAMPLE DRESS FASHIONS LADIES READY-to-wear nationally ad­ vertised brands at whole-sale prices. Open evenings. Lay aways. VNB credit cards accepted. Tempe: 1016 McClin tock Drive (Hayden Rd.) North of Apa<-he Blvd. 955-7871. CLASSICAL guitars. A super buy $39.88. Fairway Loan and Music Company. 21 and 45 South First Ave. • CAR Stereos only $27.95. Stereo tapes only $2.00 now a t Campus Stereo — 966* 8722 737 E. Apache Blvd. SHARE expenses with commercial pilot flying private plane to Chicago 12/27. Ap­ proximately $50. One way. Weekend 992-1597. OUR store is now open. Auto-home stereo units and accessories. Tapes still only $3.00. Boundless sounds. 1024-A McClin­ tock (between Apache and University. Phone 966-8213 or 966-8312. Open week­ days 1-8, Sat. 10-5. MADAM RAY palm reader. She'll tell your past, present, and future, and love affairs. Answers all questions in life. $5 reading. Special for Christm as holi­ days $1.00. 966-7592. University and Hay­ den Road. Look for sign. No appoint­ m ents necessary. HOCKEY Ticket Agents — Sell to friends, fraternities, dorms. Commission. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. 967-1824. MRS. Day. Palm reader and advisor. Love, m arriage and business. $1.00 read­ ing. 964.9987. • PHYSICAL FITNESS BEST equipped gym s in the West. Low­ est membership rates. Golden's Health Club. 107 S. McDonald St., Mesa, 964. 2351.______________ __________________ • AUTOMOBILES MUST sell 1950 Jaguar 3 4. Disc brakes, 4 speed overdrive. $1,000. Call 967-5378. 1003 Palm drive. 1957 FORD Falrlane 500, beautiful In­ side and out. V-8, automatic, 195 — 955-9588. ECONOMICAL 1958 Chevy 6, automatic, excellent mechanical. $195. 955-9588. 1953 CHEVY II Good condition. Must sell 955-7581 or 962-0882. 1955 SS IMPALA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air, tinted glass. 945-3544. 1954 CORVETTE Stingray. Make offer. Excellent condition. Call 254-3885 or 277- INSTRUCTION STUDENT TUTORING SERVICE Can help you In: Mathematics German Chemistry French Physics Spanish Life sciences Economics Statistics Accounting TUITION $1.75 per session For class schedules and purchase ot tickets go to: VARSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 714 S. College Ave. Tempe TUTORING: Biology, chemistry for uni­ versity and secondary students. 277-5303. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, physics, chemistry, and biological sciences. Phone 967-7924. • SERVICES HELP WANTED COLLEGE MEN Heap Big Beef opening. Fast service sandwich shops on E. Thomas N. Central In Phoenix. We will have openings for full and part time men. 11 to 1. We will cooperate with your school schedule. Call Dale Nunn, general manager for appointment 279-3908. MEN wanted to work for meals. Contact Bill Carroll at Manzanlta from 4 to 6 p.m. SINGLE men earn $125/wk. talking to single girls. Car necessary. 942-0240 9421190 from 10:00 a.m . to 2 p.m. PICK-UP 63 Chev. V-8, 4 speed, m irrors, fleetslde $950.00 945-3725 after 6:00 p.m. (Terry) 1955 SS IMPALA convertible. Power steering, power brakes, power windows, facfory_^lr;_T lnted_galss;_ 9 4 M 5 4 4 ^ _ _ • MOTORCYCLES 1955 HONDA CB 160 cc, $350. Call Mike Tarver 955-9171 after 5:30 p.m. 1965 HONDA Scrambler. Make offer call 945-7375. Evenings. Also selling motor­ cycle trailer $50. HONDA 305 cc 1962 model. Like new. Call 959-9945. NOW open Arizona Cycle Shop, 2404 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 1 m S of Mc­ Dowell—Speed tuning—Repairing—Rebuild­ ing. All work guaranteed on all makes— Benelli, Bridgestone, Ossa. Service and Sales. Open 9 to 9. 947-3481. ______ Photo by John Wallace DEVILS WERE OUT of th e action against th e Thimderbirds last weekend, as testi­ fied to here by th is photo. D evils George M ontclair (far left) and George V ance w atch w ith a grim ace as th e Birds control th e ball as they did th e gam e, 3-0. Kickers to Face Big Foe The University undergrad soccer squad is a t home this weekend against the biggest of their league foes Hollamdia. Gametime is 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon a t the Sahuaro field. Hollandia is without a loss after f o u r league contests, which the Devils will be out to improve on a 2-2 league record. The Devils will be at full strength this week with the re ­ turn of Carlos Adams to the forward line and Jim Franzmeier to the fullback position. Both starters were missing at last week’s contest against Glendale. The graduates will be in action at Monterey Park in Phoenix against Latinos. The grads won their first game of the season last weekend and hope to keep that string going against winless Latinos. The grads will also be at Sun Devil Gassic Tickets Go on Sale at 11 Locations Tickets to the fifth annual Sun D evil Basketball Classic will go on sale today a t 10 out­ lets in the Valley of the Sun, and the Sun Devil Ticket Office in the Gym. First night pairings in the Dec. 21-22 event a t Veterans Me­ morial Coliseum in Phoenix will be Oregon State vs. Michigan (7:30 p.m.) and Oklahoma State vs. Arizona State (9:30 p.m.). Tickets may be picked up at the Sun Devil Ticket Office; Hanny’s, 40 N. 1st St., Phoenix; Happy House, Tempe Center; Kerr Sporting Goods, Christown and Thomas Mall; LeSuer’s, Mesa; Marston Supply Co., 3209 N. Central, Phoenix; Moore Drug Co., Maryvale Shopping Center; Morris Sporting Goods, Scottsdale; and Nielson Travel Agency, Mesa. Ticket prices are $4, $3, $2 and $1. full strength this weekend. They climbed out of the lea­ gue cellar with their victory last week. SAE Passing Downs Phi Sigs Sigma Alpha Epsilon passed its way to a 13-6 victory over Phi Sigma Kappa Sunday. A 60-yard TD pass from Ken Robertson to Bob Blaska put SAE ahead early in the game. Both team s scored once in the second half. The SAE defense, led by Jim Camplin, continually cut short Phi Sig drives. Key intercep­ tions were made by John Ruffher, Fritz Glick and Jim Denoia. BOOKS LAMBRETTRE — 67 Clearance—up to 30% off on all new machines. Used 55, 55, 67 models $115 to $350. Arizona Scoot­ ers. Scottsdale Rd. at Llllmore. 947-3481. Open 9 to 9. '55 YAMAHA 305. Excellent condition. Bike cover Included. $450. 955-9980. 'TRIUMPH Contessa — 250cc, 4 speed foot shift, electric starter, like new — 9674290, after 4 p.m.______________________ • TYPING "FULL or P art Time." Married man with car to call on Students for 58 year old mid-west company. Training program if you qualify. Can earn over $200 per week. Call 254-3327. Evenings and Sunday AM 59830. EXPERIENCE, electric IBM term papers and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. Mrs. Danle|s. 959-0973. EARN $51.00 per week. Work evenings and Saturdays. Car necessary. Call Je rry 1 to 5 p.m. 955 0104. EXPECIENCE, electric IBM term papers and so forth. 40c double, 50c single. Mrs. Daniels. 959-0973. TYPING — Accurate — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9580. TYPING — 957-3035. • TYPING, fast, guaranteed, IBM, 211 E. 14th St. Sue Johnson. 955-7848. PERSONAL TYPING — 945-1149. YOU are Invited to the most unusual evening in your life! —KOLE • RENT UNFURNISHED new 3 bedroom Townhouse. Wall to wall carpeting. All electric kitchen and pool $175 monthly. 4849 S. Mill Ave. 966-9625 or 945-5234. MANUSCRIPTS, theses, free-lance. Ac­ curate, reasonable, expedient. Susan Klemt, 277-0490, 9 to 5. TERM papers and theses. For an ex­ perienced typist, call Winifred Guidi, 1342 E. Culver, Phoenix, 253-5452. Original and one carbon, 4c per page; 50c with footnotes. TYPING. Experienced In manuscripts, theses, dissertations, engineering. 957-8210. • REAL ESTATE RENT — for X-Country - P rivate Owner. Cherokee 1*0. Dual Ownl 350 3 A Auto pilot. No charge fgor down tim e. 2667453. TWO Bedroom H alkraft Townhouse In Tempe. Cal] 967-7598 after 6 p.m. week­ days. LARGE one bedroom apartm ent month. 1211 Spence Ave. 957-0133. NEW Cavalier 3 bedroom, refrigeration, carpal, drapes, built-ins. Mila from ASU. FHA $17,900 — want $17,200. Assume mortgage a t old Interest rate. 9550557.. $85 WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN TEMPE 601 MILL A V E Across from W estern Savings PopularSurplus Stores Book Center CORNER C O L L E G E A 8EVEN TH 8 T R E E T Fridhy, Decem ber 8, 1967 Jeering, Hissing Missing? By DAREN KRUPA Jeering and booing while a free throw is attempted at basketball games might be ta­ boo in the future, if a group of WAC athletic directors have their way. Excessive crowd noise dur­ ing free throw periods is one of seven issues under consider­ ation this week at a meeting of athletic directors of WAC universities in Denver. Clyde Smith is representing the Uni­ versity a t the meeting. THE DIRECTORS proposed a seven-point program Wednes­ day with the general goal of 'im proved crowd control at basketball games. The proposal is expected to be passed in June a t a meeting of the WAC Presidents’ Council. The main problem at Sun Devil games is crowd noise during free throws. Basketball coach Ned Wulk suggested a solution to the board, stating that the game should be de­ layed by the referee until the noise decreases. “Many are there to yell and boo,” said Wulk, “but many more are there to see the game. Giving the referee the power to delay the game until the noise dies down, will put the respon­ sibility on the home team crowd and officials to control themselves.” WHILE crowd noise is the biggest Sun Devil fault, situa­ tions a t other universities are worse with infractions such as objects thrown a t players and referees, ddscourtious and vul­ gar signs and spectators wand­ ering on the sidelines near player benches. “Much stress was placed on controlling the coaches and benches,” said WAC Commis­ sioner Paul W. Brechler. Ib is prohibition against sideline wandering was 'the first point on the program. Tyna Barinaga Takes Western Badminton champion Tyna Barinaga took first place over 180 contestants in “A” flight singles and doubles competition a t tiie Western States Open Bad­ minton Tournament last week­ end. At the Manhattan Beach com­ petition, Miss Barinaga defeat­ ed Carlene Starkey in singles 11-6, 11-2. She then team ed with Helen Tibbetts to defeat Lois Alston and Don Haase hi doubles 11-15, 15-3, 15-5. In the “B” flight, Jan Engles and Sue Aimds placed in the consolation finals but were de­ feated. In singles “B” flight, Miss E&gles almost upset t h e number 3 seeded player. STATE PRESS P age 11 Page 12 Friday, D ecem ber 4 STATE PRESS 1967 ‘Little Nap’ Out to Conquer ‘W aterloo- Mahnen Hope for Oklahoma Win By RICH WHISENHUNT with Oklahoma once and Oklahoma State twice, losing the three meets. Oklahoma stacks up to be Wrestling Writer “Little Napoleon,” better known to Sun Devil the toughest foes for the local m at men in this wrestling fans under the name of Coach Ted year’s tourney. With last year’s WAC champ Gene Parrish still Bredehoft, continues on the tournament trail with his team today in the Oklahoma State Wrestling out of action, the grapplers will have to enter the Invitational. tourney with two blank entries. Larry Wagner The fiery Devils grappled their way to third In came back during the week after missing action last week’s University of Arizona Invitational be­ because of a broken finger. He is slated to handle the 123-pound slot. hind champions Cal Poly and runner-up UCLA. BREDEHOFT EXPECTS a great showing from THIS WEEKEND they hope to further establish themselves when they meet such stalwarts as Bob Shines in the 115-pound class. Shines took the Oklahoma State, Oklahoma U., and last year’s University of Arizona Invitational championship Western Athletic Conference champ Brigham last week and holds a three win one loss record this season. Young University. Art Holland, at 145-pounds, and Rich Cahill, Bredehoft had hopes of sending NCAA heavy­ weight champion Curley Culp into action, but at heavyweight, are also counted on to capture wins. They are both 4-0 for the season. present he is a doubtful participant. Other entries include Wagner at 123 pounds and “ Curley hasn’t been out of football long enough to work out with the team ,” said Bredehoft, “and Pete Medley at 130. Dick Johnson, who came into he doesn’t want to go to a tough tourney such as his own at the UofA tourney, will represent the this and lok bad. And I don’t blame him.” Devils at 160. Tim Pittm an will be going for his first win at BREDEHOFT DID indicate that Culp should join the squad soon and wrestle actively after the 167-pounds, Dick Thompson should see action in the 177 class and Gary Seymour is to tangle In first of the year. In past competition the Devils have faced off the 191 division. HOME SCHEDULE Saturday, Dec. 23 Tuesday, Jan. 9. Saturday, Jan. 13_ Thursday, Jan. 18 _ Friday, Feb. 9_ Friday, Feb. 23___ Saturday, Feb. 24 Thursday, Feb. 29.. (Continued from page 9) and Claudia Clark. The New Mexico meet is a competition necessary for the team 's defense of its title as national intercollegiate champ­ ions and is one of six intercol­ legiate meets the team hopes to swim in. “What we’re going to meet in New Mexico won’t be as strong as what we met in Michigan,” said Mrs. Plum­ mer, and she added that she plans to give the more inex­ perienced swimmers an oppor­ tunity to compete. The coach is already making plans for an intercollegiate meet in Colorado February, a tournament that will draw 25 schools. DON'T CO O K DINNER AFTER ALL THAT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Stop in At CHICO'S R E S T A U R A N T ” FINE MEXICAN FOOD ARTIST & DRAFTING SUPPLIES 1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tem pe Crafts - Picture Frames Decorating Material ♦Air conditioned of course Tempe Center * WO 7-4482 Open Mon. A Thure. Nites Oster 8-Speed Johnny Astro BLENDER 39.95 Value Model #541H for 3 i 95 State A.A.U.. -Phoenix New Mexico ___Here ___Here Michigan State Here Minnesota -----Brigham Y oung----- - H ere 6th Annual Sun Devil Invitational------ —Here Arizona ___ ___ _____ Here Home m eets begin at 8 p.m. in th e Sun D evil Gym. Swimming MORE ABOUT - ____ ____ DRUG STORES M-16 MARAUDER Remington Cordless Automatic KNIFE 9.99 #ck!a for 29.95 Value for 2588 Incredible EDIBLES 1500 Value for A o o Racerific Set Value 7.99 Value for TIGHT SQUEEZE GAME 6.99 Value Baby's Hungry Doll 21.33 Value for for Æ Prices Good through Sunday 12 99 Page 2-B STATE PRESS WEEKEND Art Sale Starts In Lounge The annual student Christmas art sale begins today in the arts lounge on the second floor of the MU. The sale, which continues through Monday, affords the University community and the general public the opportunity to purchase original art. Last year’s sale brought a to­ tal of $4,000 to the artists and promotors of the sale. Lyceum Stages 3 O ’H enry Plays Three O. Henry short stories will be staged in a Christmas program by the University’s Readers Theater Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ly­ ceum Theater. “A Chaparral Christmas Gift,” “The Gift of the Magi,” and “The Cop and the Anthem” TEMPE BODY SHOP 11 E. 4th St. Friday, Decem ber 8, 1967 D ay Ph. 967-1601 - N ite 967-1279 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE • WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCE • Auto Glass Work — 1 Day Service • Auto Body & Fender Work will be presented as an O. Henry Christmas Package under the student direction of Ellen Hancock. Her adviser, Rose Marie Smith, is assistant professor of speech and drama. Assisting Miss Hancock will be Gerry Kent. The holiday production will follow the chamber theater tech­ nique, a method of staging prose fiction using theatrical devices while maintaining the narrative and descriptive elements of the literature. Employing costumes, suggest­ ed sets, props, lighting, and makeup and sound effects, the chamber theater technique pre­ sents the narrator as a charac­ ter through whose eyes the (Continued on page 4-B) IN “T H E C O P a n d th e A n th em ,” M ary E vans p o rtra y s th e young w om an, a n d M ax M ills ap p e ars as n a rra to r. Written in 25 Days - Handel’s ‘Messiah’ Expecting Sellout Appearing Nightly FI aft &■Scruggs Deane Hawley only at TONIGHT TOMORROW and SUNDAY O ne o f th e b e st kno w n a n d b e st lo v ed o ra to rio s e v e r w ritte n , H an d el’s “M essiah,” w ill b e p re se n te d as a p reC h ristm as sp ecial S u n d ay a t 3 p.m . an d 8 p.m . in G am m age A u d ito riu m . A SU ’s S ym phony 'O rc h e stra , d ire c te d by E u g en e Lombardi, and the 175-voice University Choral Union will join forces to present, the ora­ would find' him in tears as he torio, which will be conducted wrote an awesome phrase of a by Richard Dales, associate pro­ devout passage. Tme exaltation fessor of music. Margo Smith, with which the “Messiah” was harpsichordist, a n d Charles created is found on every page Brown, University organist, will of the score. also participate. When the production was in­ Handel wrote the “Messiah” troduced in London on March in less than 25 days. When he, 23, 1743, King George II was had completed the “Hallelujah among the royalty present. The Chorus” he exclaimed to his king was so awed by the “Hal­ servant, “I did think I did see lelujah Chorus” that he rose all Heaven before me, and the from his seat and stood during great God himself.” His servant the entire section. The audience had to rise and remain stand­ ing as long as the king did. What began as a spontaneous gesture h became a tradition: since then it is habitual for the audience to rise during the singing of the “Hallelujah.” , "You'd better com e... or else! "TOP OF THE M A R K " Hair Designs and Boutique Mark Rubin Invites you to an Opening Party "RED DOG" Night Club in Scottsdale, 601 N. Scottsdale Rd. PROGRAM: — Cocktail Party Fashion and Hair Show Two performances have been scheduled this year to provide ample seating. In the past people have been turned away because of lack of room. Ample seating was also a problem in the 1700’s. Then, la­ dies were asked not to wear the popular hoop skirts and gentle­ men were asked to leave their «word« at Hnrng. Tickets for the performance which will be taped for rebroad­ cast by KOOL on Christmas Eve, cost 50 cents. Tickets are on sale now at the Gammage Box Office, 961-3434. STATE P R ES S I (From our Own Shop, of course) — Entertainment: Folk and Rock; Dancing This Sunday (Dec. 10) 7:30 p.m. W eekend. M hr Couple« also Invited. More information, 945-7008 SARA GRAY W EEK EN D Is puMlihad «vary FrN * ' ■ wppm nm t to Nit «ally Stata Fra Friday, Decem ber 8, 1967 STATE PRESS WEEKEND St. Nick Is Alive And Well Page 3-B Choir and Chorus Set Yule I Santa Claus is alive and well at the University Art Gallery in Matthews Center. He appeared on campus re­ cently and will remain through December, as a painting by Thomas Nast, loaned to the uni­ versity by Edward Eberstadt and Sons, New York, said Rudy Turk, curator of a rt collections. The painting, “Jolly Good Fellow,’’ is based on earlier Nast drawings which appeared in the 1862 Christmas issue of “Harper’s Weekly” and ran each year through 1887. THE NAST concept of Santa is based on the artist’s recollec­ tions of Pelze-Nicol, the friend of children in Bavaria where Nast was born in 1840. “Jolly Good Fellow,” created in 1874, is believed to be the first painting of Santa. THOMAS NAST’s “A Jolly Good Fellow ,” on display NAST, KNOWN as the “Father through Decem ber in the Art G allery in M athews Center. of the American Cartoon,” agi­ tated f o r political reform through his cartoons exposing the Tweed Ring and Tammany Hall in New York. He is the cre­ ator of three national symbols: Santa Claus, the Republican ele­ phant, and the Democratic don­ ower key. The Gallery will be open for visiting Nast’s Santa from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Tempe’s N ew est Flower Shop . . . Saturdays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. 609 M ill A ve • 966-7215 Sundays, it will be closed Dec. 24 and 25. The University Brass Chair and the University Women’s Chorus will mingle musical tones in a special m usic program Friday a t 8:30 p.m. in die MU ballroom. H ie free program will open with “Providebam Dominum” by Orlande De Lassus followed by “Adagio” by Samuel Barber, “Requiescat” by Ronald 1» Presti, University music professor, and “Suite of Carols” by Leroy Anderson. Eugene Chausow will direct the University Brass Choir while Charles Hefferman will conduct the University Women’s Chorus. Following intermission Mary Reynolds, soprano; Sandra McChesney, alto and Dianna Denham, accompanist will present “A Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin Britten. Both groups will perform “Senate Sopra Sancta M aria Ora Pro Nobis” by Claudie Monteverdi followed by “Three Christmas Carols” by Jam es Miller, arranger. FLYING IS FUN -Be A PilotFINN AVIATION AERO CLUBS presents: The goingest dubs in Arizona! Welcome ★ Beginners 'A Welcome low hourly rates no dues ground school aerobatics social events low membership cost no assessm ents fam ily aircraft FAA safety film s all ratings welcome SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 5 THE LARGEST SELECTION of CO LOR COORDINATED This is for you! Call 937-4669 265-7438 or w rite P.O. Box 11236 Phoenix, Arizona 85017 The United man is looking for qualified new stewardesses! S e e him, talk to him, listen to him, complete an application form. LINGERIE INTERVIEWS — Decem ber 13th and 20th ,____ Arizona State Employment Service IN TEMPE 207 E. M cDowell Rd., Phoenix FREE GIFT W RAPPED is at Call 254-5631 (Interview* conducted by Barbara AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 913 MILL AVE TEMPE CENTER TELEPHONE 067-4094 Doriue) UNITED A IR U N E S IZdA OPEN NIGHTS T IL 9 PM . 934-5978 934-5325 Page 4 B_____________________ :___________ ______________ STATE PRESS WEEKEND__________ _____________________ Friday, Decem ber 8, 1967 MORE ABOUT - ~ Gammage: University’s or Arizona’s? (Continued from page 1-B) GAMMAGE auditorium direc­ tor Dr. David B. Scoular said, “Our problem is definitely stu­ dent-oriented.” Some students disagree. Steve Yarbrough, AS vice president, speaking on the same issue, said, “I ’m not so sure. I be­ lieve the students have a pretty weak voice in the selection of programs at Gammage.” He added that an explanation for this might be a discrepancy in opinions as to what type of performers should be invited to Gammage. The process of selection of performers indicates that stu­ dents are given the opportunity to influence final selection. DR. SCOULAR said there is a committee called the Perform­ ing Arts Board, consisting of nine faculty members and six students, which must be con­ tacted by any group wishing to sponsor a performance at Gam­ mage. The group first submits a request to the board with a specific proposal, which is then voted on by the board. He said a board of regents rul­ ing allows only non-profit or­ ganizations to use the facilities. W a r r e n Sumner, assistant managing director of Gammage, and f o r m e r AS president, agreed wholeheartedly with Dr. Scoular that the hall is stqdentoriented: “THE DAY we’re not here for the students will be the day we’ll shut down operations.” Scoular pointed out t h a t of 23 booked events in November, 19 were specifically for students, while the remaining four were oriented more toward the com­ munity. November, he said, is a fairly representative month. Of all the programs put on a t Gammage during the year, the one most directly aimed at the student is the Fine Arts and Celebrity series, for which stu­ dents are charged no direct ad­ mission fee. ACTUALLY THE series at­ tractions aren’t quite free. Stu- dents collectively pay $50,000 out of their-activity fees, bid Scou­ lar noted that the series seats (2,200 out of 3,000) alone are worth $86,000 not to mention stu­ dent discounts given for most of the performances. Bill Sage, AS activities vice présidait and student member of the Performing Arts Board, said of .the quality of the series “I think the program is very outstanding.” Criticism of it, he said, may be explained by the financial impossibility of obtain­ ing some performers, conflicts in thé schedules of some per­ formers, and the fact that some performers may be unwilling to perform here. The Performing Arts Board, he said, meets monthly to deter­ mine a schedule of perform­ ances for the following year. In September suggestions are made and. Dr. Scoular and his com­ mittee make price checks to de­ term ine the feasibility of the suggestions. PROSPECTIVE performers 'A lw ays Pay Less for Portraits at "UP DIKES". . ."FINEST QUALITY' Lots of Time For Christmas ■ P o r t r a it s by ^ ® Completely Finished in Only 5 Days ‘Lively Five’ To Perform * A Christmas tradition in Arizona for 62 years. 3 beauti­ fy ful 8x10 portraits from Updike Studios . . . priced unbeI lievably low . . . quality unsurpassed N EVER ANY SIT /V TING CHARGE . . . Now thru December 22nd. S Lots of proofs to choose from ’til you’re completely satisSee your proofs in 1 day . . . finished portraits in 5 days. No appointment nec­ essary. Slight extra charge for couples and family groups. \ THREE 8x10 PO RTRAITS. Regular $24.00 S Only 14 " Esp ecially for Couples and F a m ily Groups OPEN NIGHTS Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. T il Christmas D R IV E-IN LO T8 OF F R E E PA R KIN G ih C D ik * STU D IO S . Arizona’s Oldest and Largest Portrait 8tudios NOW IN TEMPE • 1100 E. BROADWAY • PHONE 967-2088 Serving — Mesa — Tempo — Chandler — Scottsdale are contacted, and by spring a The criteria used in selecting schedule for the following school performers, Sage said, are pop­ year is established. ularity, cost and availability. Technical problems compli­ WHILE STRESSING that cost cate the selection process, Sage is usually the prim ary factor said. Prim ary among these is limiting selection of performers, cost. Using Herb Alpert as a Sage said this is more evident typical example, Sage said die in the Celebrity Series than Fine price some performers demand Arts. is often prohibitive. Some fine arts performers, he “While Herb Alpert is a per­ said, are partiaUy financed by form er everyone would like to the Department of State cultural see appear on campus,” Sage exchange programs. The Rum­ said, “he will not perform with­ anian Ballet appeared here two out a house capacity for 10,000. y e a r s ago under such a pro­ Gammage seats 3,000.” If Gam­ gram. mage did sponsor him, the cost Sage said that in the future, of tickets would probably be b e s i d e providing performers beyond the price range of stu­ more to the students’ taste, the dents, Sage said. Performing Arts Board will be ANOTHER .difficulty, S a g e able to sponsor a speakers sé­ said, is that many artists are ries with arrangem ents si miliar not available for a particular to those of file two current se­ season because of rotating con­ ries. He and Dr. Scoular are now tracts. A performer, for ex­ working on prelim inaries of such ample, may appear only with a series. the Metropolitan Opera Com­ The dissatisfaction with Gam­ pany for one year, then make in a g e programming which a series of independent appear­ prevails among some students, ances the next year. may be alleviated with next After the difficulties are dealt year’s programs, according to with and a schedule for the two two members of the board. ■student series is arrived at, the Miss V o g e l said, “In past final result, in the opinion of years, students on the board some s t u d e n t s , apparently wouldn’t stand up for the stu­ leaves much to be desired. dent body, but this year the stu­ Yarbrough said, “The trouble dent board members are much with the Celebrity Series is that more vocal.” there aren’t any ceeblrities.” Sage was equally optimistic LINDA Vogel, student member about the future of. the pro­ of the performing arts board, gramming. “We c a n 'g e t very agreed that the two series are well - known artists if prices, too much alike. She also stated are not outrageous, if there is that price is often the reason not a conflict of schedules, and for not obtaining big-name per­ if the performer is willing to formers, adding that Dr. Scou­ come.” lar seemed concerned about so­ liciting student opinion. Sage said he also feels Hie current celebrity series is not fully representative of big-name performers, but said this could be the responsibility of the stu­ dents on last year’s board. “Dr. Scoular is always recep­ Activities sponsored by the tive to Student opinion,” but the Cultural Affairs Board this week­ past students may not have end include a program on pro­ made adequate suggestions, he fessional musicians, an a rt film, said. If suggestions are not and a program of pantomimes. made, Dr. Scoular has no choice “The Lively Five” will play in but to make decisions for the the MU ballroom Friday at 3 board, he concluded. p.m., after which they will con­ SUMNER said “The student duct a round table discussion board members are taken ser­ on the subject of college grad­ iously, and those six students uates entering professional mu­ often sway a board decision.” sic. Miss Vogel said the student As a part of the a rt film ser­ members “have no way of know­ ies, fite board will feature an ing what the students want.” Italian film, “The Gospel Ac­ This may not be true in the cording to St. Matthew,” Satur­ fu tu re . Sage said he surveyed day and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at student opinion to determine Cosner. Directed by Pier Paolo what performers students would Pasolini, a declared Marxist, like to see on campus, and pre­ this story of Christ has received sented a list of performers at acclaim from religious leaders the September Board meeting. here and in Europe. Included in the list are Roger The Players Club will present Williams, Andy Williams, Jack Jones, BUI Cosby, Nancy Sin­ “Experiment in Mime” Sunday atra, Ray Charles, the Mamas at 7:30 p.m. at the Lyceum. It will feature students doing a and Papas, Sergio Mendez, Hen­ series of live pantomimes. ry Mancini, and 12 others. Adnfission for all events is SAGE FELT that this list, proposed for n e x t year, indi­ free. cates top performers which stu­ dents would prefer. MORE ABOUT Some have already been elim­ inated as possibiUties. R o g e r Williams is out of the price range of the auditorium, as is (Continued from page 2-B) Andy WUliams, who regardless of price, prefers to make most story takes place. of his appearances on TV. Hen­ The relatively new technique ry Mancini wUl not be consider­ emerged during the 1950’s at ed because he performed here Northwestern University as an recently. The others are still be­ experimental form and has grad­ ing considered. ually spread to other campuses. O’Henry