ARIZONA STATI UNIVERSITY a. No. 75 VoL J W ednesday, March 13, 1968 Tempe, Arizona Hertz Requests Court Injunction John Hertz, Student Power Party candidate for A SA SU vice president, asked the Supreme Court late yes­ terd ay to issue an injunction to halt the invalidated pri­ m ary election rescheduled for today. A t press tim e, no decision had been reached. The Court also had not finished hearing arguments for and against the exclusion of Bob Carlin from the election as a candidate for president. DEFENSE ARGUES — D efense attorney Brian Hendrickson argues before the A S Sup re|3f Gptyrt in an effort to save a floundering case. The court found his client, the Election Board, guilty on three separate charges of violating th e election code. Students For An Aware Society Forms To Study Current Issues An organizational meeting for a new student group designed to combat apathy and present contemporary issues was held a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in MU 211. The Students for an Aware Society, led by Larry Heyman, freshman Liberal Axis major, m et to outline the purposes of the cjub originated at ASU. THEIR CONSTITUTION pro­ poses, “The purposes and aims of this organization will be the following: to study contempo­ ra ry issues which affect the uni­ versity communily, as m em ­ bers of society, for the purpose of informing on contemporary issues to stimulate concern and action.” By “concern and a c t i o n , ” Heyman said he meant sustained action. Issues brought to the ad­ ministration for action often are lost in bureaucratic red tape, Heyman said. Adviser Robert A. Muldonian, instructor of arts, explained that the club prefers to call contro­ versial issues contemporary is­ sues because, for the club’s pur­ poses, there would be little con­ troversy. The club proposes to research each issue brought before it and to c o n s o l i d a t e the opposing views into a plan of action. They would then present the plan to thè proper authorities. If the. authority involved does resolve the issue in a reasonable tim e die group will pressure that authority for action. The pressure will be respon­ sible demonstrations and publi­ cations to inform students and faculty. The intention of the Students for an Aware Society is to con­ duct forums to a ir the com­ plaints of t i l univeristy p e rsotmeU. Committees will be formed to investigate «and pre­ sent findings for resolution. Max Banks, m em ber of the Poor Remain in Cities, Rich Flee to Suburbs Nothing m ore im portant goes on in th is world, than th e establishm ent of a place of higher learning, said Roald F. Campbell, Dean of the Graduate School of Ed­ ucation at the U niversity of Chicago Dr. Campbell spoke at the 1968 Charter D ay Convo­ cation in Gammage Auditorium yesterday. The title of Dr. Campbell’s address was “Can We Make Our C ities Livable?” Dr. Campbell’s answer to this question is that an in­ terdependence of a ll the component parts of an urban *— city must be treated as a whole and not individually. Phantom Thieves Strike Thrice If there was only one thief — he’s doing all right. If there were three of them — they’d better get together. Stolen over the weekend was a motorbike speedometer belong­ ing to Thomas 6 . FAnson, a jun­ ior education major. While I’Anson drives around campus, Stev­ en K. Murdock, a sophomore en­ gineering major, walks. His blue Schwinn racing bike was taken from the area near the Engineering building’s Ar Socialist Labor Party, spoke about apathy and action. The members of -SAS took is­ sue with much of his argument for socialism. One student said “We like America and our gov­ ernment as a whole. We take issue with some of the prob­ lems.” Muldonian, g r o u p sponsor, said he will resign if the club deviates from their claim, re­ sponsible, over-all view of con­ temporary issues. He also op­ poses irrational « » d u c t when presenting proposals. About 30 students were pres­ ent for the first meeting. wing. (No use taking a racing bike unless you’re able to clock its speed.) Assuming the bike wasn’t fast enough, the next step would be to steal a car. That’s exactly what the phantoms did. A 1963 Volkswagen was stolen from the parking lot behind PV Main. Car-less , is Denise Lee Landy, a sophomore education major. A puzzler — was there one thief or three? The growth pattern in the United States in the past 60 years has been a steady flow of . uneducated, poor m i n o r i t y groups into the cities. The mid­ dle classes are moving out of the cities and into the suburbs. Industries, which the cities need for survival, are also mov­ ing out of the city centers and into the suburbs. Schools are more dependent cmsupport from public funds, yet the tax bases of the cities are being debased. 'Mercy' Plea Fails In Primary Suit BY LARRY ROSS The Monday A S Supreme Court decision, which threw out last w eek’s primary election, w as the end result of one of th e m ost unusual hearings the court has heard in its 10-year history. The court’s two-hour session got off to a paradoxical start when Dick Roberts took up the argument for the plaintif f against the Election. Board. A LITTLE OVER a w eek ago, Roberts defended the Election. Board in a court battle over whether four late qualifying candidates should be allow ed to run in the prim ary election, w hich he w as successful in invalidating at Monday’s session. Prior to Roberts’ opening statement, the defense Showed that not all the evidence was in their favor by pleading guilty to two of the four charges against it and guilty with reservations to a third. A charge alleging that there were not enough polling places was dropped by agreem eat of both parties. Brian Hendrickson, defense attamey, pleaded guilty for the board for inadequately staffing the polling places, and failing to put boundries around them, HE PLEADED THE BOARD guilty with reservations to the charge that the board had in.adequately s u p e r v i s e d campaign practices. Roberts called three witnesses for the plaintiff, Dave Goldberg. Cafied were Goldberg, J o n a s Miller and John Bare. Goldberg testified that he had witnessed all the viol a t i o n s charged in the complaint. A' photo showing several violations, which appeared in F r i d a y ’s State Press, Was also introduced as evidence. JONAS MILLER, a candidate for administrative vice p r e s ident, confirmed Goldberg’s testimony. John Bare, off - campus senator, testified he had seen one person vote twice' in three nunutes at the sam e polling place pictiffed'in.the State Press photo, Hendrickson opened the case for the plaintiff by saying, “The evidence is ra th e r. overwhelming.” LAUGHTER GREETED h i s statem ent He quickly added that he was sure everyone had heard the saying, “Mercy cannot rob justice.” “ Although, we may be plead- ------------------------------------------ing for mercy,” be said, “I think we are also pleading for justice.” He pleaded that it was physically impossible for the Election Board to fulfill its duties with the 14 members allowed it by the statutes, SHORTLY AFTER m a k i n g this paint again in later argument, one of the justices asked Hene Lashinsky, board chairman, how many members were currently on the board She replied that there were 35 members, In a last minute effort to tfiscredit prosecution e v i d e n c e , Hendrickson called AS President BiH Perkins to the stand, THIS CAUSED SOME c o m ment in the courtroom, because Perkins was also called as a closing witness in the petition trial a week ago. Perkins testified that voters were crossed off an IBM list, He said that 1,840 names w e r e checked off, but that 1,872 votes were cast. HE MAINTAINED that no candidate could have been seriously affected by the extra 32 votes because there were no cases when the spread between^ first and second place was l e s than 100 votes, Under cross-examination, he admitted that it could have beenX “possible, but not probable’’ for a person to vote repeatedly by using a different ID each time, Hie defense countered that the plaintiff was building a case on “could have, could have.” The plaintiff later r e p l i e d , “Anytime a situation exists which could have happened, that casts doubt on the electio* ** Page 2 W ednesday, March 13, 1968 STATE PRESS Diploma Helps to Trap Man Statistics Show College Education Leads to Marriage above the non-graduate aver­ age. A college diploma — not dia“A c o l l e g e woman needs londs — is a girl’s best friend, stronger motives than finding a 'says a recent report from the husband,” says Dr. Hoover, “or she will flunk out after f i r s t Institute of Life Insurance. semester, never obtaining her In agreement with this pro­ objective.” She added that in or­ nouncement is Dr. Helen M. der to succeed, a coed should Hoover, home economics profes­ a t t e n d classes primarily be­ sor, who says, “ We tend to m ar­ cause of her desire to gain, an ry our educational equals. If a education. woman wants to m arry an edu­ While the majority of men cated man, then she should go with four years of college m ar­ to college.” ry women with less than two Institute statistics show that years of college, it is significant two-thirds of all females with that only two out of five college college diplomas m arry male men m arry a woman with no c o l l e g e graduates, and that college education. However, these men subsequently have a m o n g men holding a high take home pay substantially school diplomas but having no By JOYCE COX Queen, Two Attendants Reign at Military Ball The 1968 Military Ball queen and two attendants will be se­ lected on March 19 from eight finalists, four selected by Army ROTC from the Kaydettes and four selected by Air Force ROTC from Angel Flight. The candidates from Angel Flight are Sue Barclay, sopho­ more in fine arts; Mary Jo Ca­ sey, freshman in liberal arts; Bonnie Chambers, junior in edu­ cation: and Paul Kuproski, a freshman in liberal arts. Kaydette candidates are Ann Flaskamp, sophomore in educa­ tion; Cici Flournoy, freshman in fine arts; Linda Motz, senior, in education; and Debbie O’Brien, sophomore in education. The judging will take place in' the Arts Lounge of the MU Tues­ day, March 19, beginning at 7 p.m. The candidates will not ap­ pear in uniform and will be judg­ ed on appearance, poise and per­ sonality rather than unit affilia­ tion, according to Maj. John T. Halley, USAF, military ball ad­ visor. queen will consist of Mrs. Gladys Bagly of the Phoenix Gazette, Miss Gloria T ra it of Patricia Stevens Career College Academ­ ic Vice President Dr. Karl H. Dannenfeldt, and Dr. Lee P. Thompson, dean of the College of Engineering Sciences. The queen and her attendants will be announced at the Mili­ tary Ball, March 23 at the Ramada Inn. b college background, only one in 50 m arries a girl who is a col­ lege graduate. However, w h i l e statistics clearly show that a college edu­ cation points to a wedding ring and m arital success, it does not guarantee it. The same statistics show that slightly more college - educated women never get m arried a t all than is the case with the noncollegiate. Perhaps, then, college is a bit of a risk for a woman, but as the institute says, the odds are in her favor. Leap year or not, the h u n t goes on. Pssst. W inna buy a revealing glimpse of student life in Europe for a buck? The panel for selection of the Student Given British Aw ard Senior Rudy Sanchez has be­ come the first student in the his­ tory of the University to accept the highly competitive Marshall Scholarship. Sanchez, who maintains a 3.9 grade index, will reside at the University of London this fall and will do graduate work in Asian anthropology. Sanchez wili receive $2400 an­ nually to study at the School of Oriental and. African studies at the University of London, which can be renewed for three years. He speaks Chinese and has taught English to Yaqui Indians through programmed instruc­ tion. M arkef Student Wins Scholarship Senior Jam es W. Pullaro has been awarded the first annual Matkin-Swindle Scholarship. Pul­ laro was named the most out­ standing senior marketing stu­ dent by the marketing faculty Pullaro is past president of the student marketing club, served on the Business Administration Council and-is a member of Del­ ta Sigma Pi, professional busi­ ness fraternity. The award was esfablishedkby ASU alumni, Reuel Matkin and Larry Swindle. Matkin and Swin­ dle graduated from the college of Business Administration in 1967. STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona State University as the official campus newspaper «very Tuesday through Friday during the school year, except holidays and examination periods, and Is entered as second class m atter at Tempe, Arizona, 85281. Listen. It’s called Let's Go— The Student Guide to Europe, written by Harvard students. And it’s full of the real stuff. Like how to pour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your shoulder and the glass behind your back. And the most successful (fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany. Spain. Everywhere. And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love. Take a peek for yourself. Send one little buck with coupon below. Offer good while stocks last. ---------------------- .-------- ------------ ---Oh. By the way. If you do | TWA, Dept. 208, EO. B 25, Grand Central Station, N.Y10017 decide to get a student’s-eyeI r ™e r c® ? y c^eck.t0 TWA for $1.00. Quick. Send me my ■ s u o — I he Student Guide to Europe in a plain brown wrapper. view of Europe, you’ll fly there Name. on a U.S. airline, right? So Address. make it TWA. The airline that knows Europe like a book. -S ta te . -Z ip Code. Need further info on travel My travel agent is . in U.S. or to Europe? Check your travel agent. Or your TWA Campus R ep: Norman Kitzmiller at 967-9989. ox UpU pandaw ay •Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. ---------------------- W ednesday, March 13,1968 Pagé 3 STATE PR ESS I Fraternities Pick I Phaedra Fails as Convincing Queen I N ew Top Officials I «K ■ Seventeen fraternities have elected their new officers. Listed in order of their of­ fice (president, vice - president, secretary, and treasurer are), Alpha Epsilon Pi, Geoff Gonsher, Harry Salzman, Jeff Kadet and Jack Feldmaii. ALPHA RHO CHI, Bart Prince, Christopher Mills, Den­ nis Lee, and Robert Gough. Alpha Tau Omega: Don Bog­ ner, Ken Mancuso, Alan Schlos- Devil Cowboys Clinch Honors The Sun Devil rodeo team clinched the all-around team trophy at the first intercollegiate rodeo held in Fresno, Cal., last weekend. Cowboys from Fresno State College, Cal Poly, Mesa Com­ munity College, Phoenix College, U of A, NAU and ASU competed in t|ie rodeo. The all-around cowboy award was won by Sherrick Granthum for his first place in ribbon rop­ ing and third in bulldoging. Stan Harter, team captain, took second place in bulldogging and calf roping. Ruth Cowan, girls team cap­ tain and all-around cowgirl win­ ner, took first place in barrel racing. The ASU team travelled at its own expense. The next rodeo will be next month a t NAU. t, ser, and Pete Lee. Delta Chi: Allan Chasey, Norm Johnson, Dennis Kramer and Don Wilson. DELTA SIGMA PHI: Jim Hanson, A1 Cruz, Gary Tucker, and Dick Chaplain. Kappa Sigma: Emory Michel, Robert Hutzel, Dan Bevington, and Craig Lyon. Lambda Chi Alpha: Gary Clark, Tom Holt, Dwayne North­ rop, and Jeff Paulson. PIH DELTA THETA: Clark Griffin, Steve Riddle, Greg Skirving, and Tom Perkins. Phi Gamma Delta: John Gas­ ton, Mike Middleton, and Tom Keenan., Phi Kappa Psi: Mike Hendel, Tom Hazard, Jam es Bowen, and Alan Boeve. PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Tom Beat, Tom Guilds, Steve Schreffler, and Larry Young. Sigma- Alpha Epsilon: Chris Price, Richard Rickel, Ron Be­ gonia, and Rocky Weaver. Sigma Chi: Bob Carlin, Fred Nelson, Ted Hauret, and Daryl Brown. SIGMA PH I ” EPSILON: George King, Jam es O’Malley, William Taylor, and Gary Shahan. Tau Kappa Epsilon: D a v i d Dolge, Gerald Coil, Gerald Mil­ ler, and Alan Bruns. Theta Delta Chi: Neil Sulli­ van, Mark Goldrich, Mike Bell, and Richard Luby. Zeta Beta Tau: Jerry Shultz, Bob Corella, Steve Mitchell, and Tom Harper. By SARA GRAY When Jean Racine wrote “Phaedra” he intended the title, character to be a woman — a queen, fated by the gods to be driven to her death by the pas­ sion of an impossible love. She was a tragic heroine in the strictest Greek sense. This was a point, and a major one, obscured in the American Theater Productions presenta­ tion of “ Phaedra” at Gammage on Monday. PHAEDRA WENT through the motions and mouthed the words of her tragic situation, her love for her stepson Hippolytus. She seemed, however, to relinquish her position as the focal point of the dram a to her husband Theseus, king of Ath­ ens and father of Hippolytus. If excuses are to be made, a solid one m ay exist in the fact that Robert Lowell’s translation of Racine’s verse, used in this production, is characterized by a well-defined m eter and the frequent use of couplets. With the aesthetic qualities of- such dialogue comes the possibility of the sound of the poetry over­ riding the meaning. A few of the characters fell into this trap occasionally, but none so frequently as Shirley Cox as Phaedra. While most of the characters managed to obscure the meter in the flow of the verse, Miss Cox seemed rather to emphasize it. This, combined with an unfortunate overabundance of couplets in her dialogue, created a sing­ song effect which detracted strongly from the dignity of her position and blurred the futile tragedy of her situation. JOHN MacALLAN as Hippo­ lytus, gave a better interpreta­ tion of Racine’s character. As the handsome young prince un­ concerned with “tiie vices of young men,” he finds himself in love with Aricia (Nancy Don­ ohue), the princess of Athens. Unfortunately, Aricia lives only by the grace of Theseus on the condition that she never marry. When Theseus is reported to have died in battle, Phaedra makes her love known to Hip­ polytus. When he scorns her, Phaedra threatens to kill her­ self, „ The end is not that simple, however, because Theseus re­ turns. Robert Blackburn looks the part of Greek royalty, and he storms and bellows in a manner befitting an outraged king. The complications which follow his return lead to the eventual destruction of Hippolytusc and the suicide of Phaedra. BLACKBURN’S performance is convincing as the character of the king, but the play’s best acting comes from Miss Dono­ hue. She seems most adapted to the style of the dialogue and delivers speeches with a range of emotions equally well. L O O K W H A T $12.00 BUYS... ★ 3 Pairs Perma-Press Pants . . . $12.00 (Reg. $6.00 & $8.50 per pair) ★ 3 Shirts by P e rm a -P re s s .......$12.00 (Reg. $4.75) University Pants House 216 East University Drive, Tempe NOW OPEN ENJOY THE FAMOUS 3 nab The Very Best Pizza In Town!!! How does the color of a diamond effect its beauty and value? W hen selecting a diamond, take th e Paul Johnson Jew elers’ diamond pres­ entation and leer w hat qualities add to or d e­ tract from th e value of a diamond. U nexcelled Sw iss-Italian and STUDENTS WELCOME Am erican Home sty le cooking A S U students only—20% o ff on entire m enu. Buy 1 Pizza—Get 1 Free during n ext tw o weeks. in a truly Sw iss atmosphere. DL A tp to (Eafe CASA LOMA - TEMPE - 396 MILL AVE. Phone 966-5221 For Takeout Service For Pizza & Submarines 13 Q E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E • TE M P E • 9 6 7 -6 9 1 7 1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M C LB A C K « P H O E N IX 2 7 7 -1 4 2 1 C E R T IF IE D O E M O L D G IS T * A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y OPEN DAILY 5 p.m. to 3 a.m. Page 4 STATE PRESS W ednesday, March 13, 1968 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR N O 18 V O T E Editor: Election Bungle The only security of all is a free press . . . No govern­ ment ought to be without censors and where the press is free, none ever will. —Thomas Jefferson The AS Supreme Court acted responsibly Monday — and it’s about time. The court had enough courage and' intelligence to call a halt to last week’s circus which posed as a prim ary election. IT WAS BAD ENOUGH that the election took two days be­ cause the voting machines, a good idea per se, weren’t set up early enough on Wednesday. Worse yet, the Court itself appeared to play politics by allowing candidates who had admittedly filed their nominating petitions late to run anyway. But the final straw was the inefficient conduct "of the balloting of the Election Board. With amazing talent, it managed to violate several of the provisions of its own Election Code. SPECIFICALLY, THE polling places were undermanned and unenclosed. As far as we know, nothing corrupt happened a s a result, but the temptation and opportunity were there. Now, as of this writing, the right of one nominee for president to have his name on the ballot is in question and the date of the new prim ary is undecided. Student government officials are forever bemoaning lack of student participation in elections and have, in the past, blamed the low turnout on insufficient publicity in the State Press. THIS YEAR’S PRIMARY, graphipally illustrates why most students take no interest in student government, regardless of the amount of publicity given. So far, the whole thing has been a farce. At least there’s hope for future elections, when they’re even­ tually held. The Executive Council, unlike thè Election Board has apparently read the Election Code and will m ake an effort to enclose the voting machines in a roped-off area. It’s encouraging to see that some government leaders take their responsibilities seriously. Da rtw tfAu-ze THAr 1000's op coueirff cofds ackoss rve Aj/tnarj ^¿e-'honpLFss ?" veuL, ArAss., Y**havtacm/*t to m w <>utz Qs.u. fOSTGK PAR&NT PLAN wees tur u/iil svreuY AIL °P VfC c/kf a*jo svfeKvision Afjf is- Tsah- old n kaioww to kien>. simut csr ovr rue cuponi wo mail irm today. tear-Sir : Tam not old erumoM f* -take cate of myself Please rusk my a ff ilia t io n fa t space In a ’'w om ens re sid e n ce /¡¿/f sc so X can aef- in ¿n a ll tli« arooi/y Supervision and control simad / * or— Nil?.... ...................................... ..............4iT.......pup»?... APW8E5S............................................. .......................... ZIP,...... T ha»e/ wrHi'inthe p v t fiveyeqrs, w e t the bed- Q y e s jZ] no I would like to comment on the poor show­ ing in the recent prim ary election at ASU. Using the figures printed in the March 8 State Press and assuming only 10,000 students were eligible to vote, by my calculations that comes to less than 20 per cent that voted. Are we to assume that these 20 per cent are the only students that have been pushing for a state and national voting age of 18? If not, why did the remaining students fail to vote? I feel part of the answer can be found in the editorial on voting age which appeared in the State Press. A majority of the college students (even though they hate to admit it) are not responsible, m ature and have not de­ veloped good judgment. Why did so few students vote in the primary? Some students may give an answer that the student government does not have any power or authority, so why waste the time to vote. Or their actions do not affect the students. May I remind you of the $28,000 that was spent on chimes that a majority of students never get to hear. This money cam e from your pockets and was spent by a few students that were rep­ resenting you. How about the resolution for voluntary ROTC? If voluntary ROTC becomes a reality, it surely will affect a large number of ASU students. If this has not given you some­ thing to think about, how about a quote of Graduate Senator Wise that appeared in the State Press “This jazz about m aturity and good judgment is a bunch of bunk, some 40 to 50 per cent of the adults don’t use good judg­ ment anyway.” I don’t know where he got his figures from but why should the amount of eligible voters that do not use good judgment be increased to 70 or 80 per cent? With the country in the present difficulties, if there is anything we do riot need it is bad judgment. If an overwhelming majority of students 18 and older want th e right to vote in state and national elections they will have to prove that they can fulfill the responsibilities that accom­ pany that right. Many of the college students attend schools away from their home towns. Will these stu­ dents run home on election day or semi for an absentee ballot and have them notarized? I think not. They will no doubt think of somq excuse not to vote. Do you think we need more non-voters in the U.S.? National elections have shown that less than 75 per cent of the eligible voters vote on election day. I hope I have given you something to think about. These are some factors that Congress­ men will be thinking about before they lower the voting age to 18. David P. Piligian CAPTAIN FENWICK'S M AILBOX President Johnson will be im­ death, Klein reveals that “An­ the sam e person — Satan. peached this year. God has de­ other identity of Satan is JahanBelow is a complete list of creed it. sha Salad, the gynecologist who the disciples of Satan, as re­ Yes, Larry Klein of Chicago, delivered Em press F arah ’s vealed to Klein by God “over who has a direct pipeline to babies. Spell Salad backwards a six to eight week period in God, has written us again. Al­ and you have the phonetic spell­ mid-1966.” Remember, incredthough God will see to it that ing of Dalas.” Aha—Oswald bile as it seems, each person LBJ is impeached, Klein has wasn’t a loner. in the list has been murdered taken the precaution to send an YOU SEE, Jahansha Salad and his body has been com­ open letter on the subject to and Robert F. Six are both mandeered by an evil angel. members of the U.S. Senate. ★ ★ ★ “YOU ARE A mouthy bunch Arthur Schlesinger, historian Gov. Ronald Reagan of miscreants totally loyal to the much monied and highly Jean Paul Getty, billionaire Robert McNamara unethical and anti-Christ groups Vince Ely, entertainer Vince Zingaretti, salesman of industrial clods who love the P at Marcey, hoodlum Jam es Kemper, insurance man money that comes from the Rep. Gerald Ford Henry Ford U . F| Wood of war,” he berates them. Larry Ross, errand boy P at Frawley, Schick Co. Klein exhorts these “cowards” Lee Marvin to participate in the impeach­ Adam Clayton Powell ment of “the murderer, liar and” •Otto Preminger, film director Bob Dylan madman called Johnson.” John Lennon of Beatles George Wallace Those who vote to impeach -him Lin Piao, Chou E n Lai, Chen Yi of Red” China will be forgiven and rewarded Sukarno, Subandrio, Adam Malik, Suharto of TtiHnnosia by God. Robert McNamara’s retire­ ment as Secretary of Defense was also part of God’s will. On command of God, Klein wrote a letter to the Air Force in 1966 predicting that McNa­ m ara would be banished to Egypt. Egypt, you see, is “ the mystical high command of Satan and his fallen angels,” and Mc­ Namara is one of the 77 fallen angels loose in the world. SATAN’S MAGICAL number is 666 (this much, at least, is Biblical) and thus Robert F. Six, president of Continental Airlines, is Satan. T he.key is this; his first name has six let­ ters, his middle initial is the sixth letter of the alphabet, 'and hiS last name is Six. Taataa! 666. Klein even has a symbolic explanation for President Ken­ nedy’s 1,037 days in office. “The first 1,000 days are symbolic of the 1,000 years Satan was chained,” while the other 37 days represent the 37 years of Christ’s life. And, in relation to JF K ’s MalRuffiiay (dead)’ Breshnev> Malenkov, Mikoyan, Shelepin of Raoul Castro, Jose Llanusa of Cuba Nasser-UAR Erhard - Germany Kitti Kachom . Thailand Robert Culp Chung Hee Park-South Korea Holt - Australia (dead) Roger Fleischman, real estate m an Sekou Toure-Guinea Mobuto-Congo Obote-Uganda Ian Smith , Rhodesia Cardinal Mclntyre-Califomia j 0mo Kenyatta - Kenya Eugene Gilb, McIntyre’s secretary Robinson, English m inister (?) Altizer (“God is dead” ) Gustavo Ordaz - Mexico Cardinal Bea-Rome So! Alinsky, political organizer David Merrick, producer m ir of Aden 1966 Paul Harvey, broadcaster Swaran Singh-India Herbert Branco - Brazil ,®r? T n " England George Lincoln Rockwell (dead) Robert Welch, John Birch Society Souvanna Phouma-Laos Harlow Shapeley - Harvard Dr. P. Perum a, NASA Charles Luzet, Maurice Murville, Michel Debre - France Erich Mende - Germany Ton Due Thang - North Vietnam Baron Jam es Rothschild Chiang Ching Kuo - Formosa King Hussem - Jordan Juan Peron - Argentina Arthur Kellas, British foreign service Abdul Ramon - Malaysia a child born Feb. 5, 1962 Diefenbaker - Canada Gen. VanHom - Sweden Gen. Candía - Bolivia Hasan Isik • Turkey STATE PRESS Segregation Impairs Education Women In Community Seperate Class for Mexìcan-Amerìcans The practice of placing chil fessor of sociology. Mrs. Howard denounced this isolation in a published report entitled, “The Mexican-Ameri­ can in Our Society.” Assisting her in preparing this article for “ Rehabilitation Record,” a pub- Mcation of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Wel­ fare, was Mrs. Evelyn Feffer, an ASU graduate sociology stu­ dent. ALTHOUGH separate teaching arrangements have been justi­ fied by educational authorities - ................... .......*~"w w '»»™w™w»»wwvwwwwwwwwweB»MWBww9«9999wwswg»»wes to help ease tense, unfamiliar m situations for the non-English speaking child, Mrs. Howard points out, “This leads to clan­ nish tendencies, and even at the third grade level in integrated m school systems, the MexicanT h e F a c u lty C h a m b e r M usic S o c ie ty w ill p re s e n t American child experiences dif­ a p ro g ra m f e a tu rin g t h e N e w A r t S tr in g Q u a r te t a n d ficulty competing with AngloD o n a ld Isa ak , p ia n ist, a t 8:30 to n ig h t in t h e M U B a ll­ American peers.” room . This lack of effective c o m ­ The quartet, consisting o f Frank Spinosa and munication, she says, leads to Eugene Lombardi on violin; Gabriel Gruber, viola; a fear of the unknown, which and Takayori Atsum i on cello, w ill present som e Of includes hospitaliza t i o n, sub­ the. works of Beethoven, Mayuzuni and Shostakov­ jection to m ilitary service, and ich. referral to educational or other formal social institutions. These apprehensions, left unresolved, detract from readiness to train for new positions and apply for new jobs, she said. “Better cooperation and in­ volvement are readily apparent when even clumsy attempts are Delegates from 75 American ure Sen. Paul Fannin as speak­ made by social workers and Indian tribes will attend the e r a t a noon luncheon March medical personnel to converse ninth annual conference on In­ 22 in the MU ballroom. in Spanish,” said Mrs. Howard, dian education here March 22-23. Sen. Fannin will speak on the “because the Mexican-Ameri­ Around 450 persons will attend progress of the Senate sub-com­ cans appreciate and respect ouf the general session group and mittee on Indian education and efforts.” panel discussions to investigate later in the day will participate some of the problems of educat­ in an open question and answer Sinclair lewis graduated from ing the Indians. session. Yale University in 1908. Other Indian-intenest groups such as the U.S. Public Health Service and the Bureau of In­ diern Affairs will send delegates to the conference, which will featdren of Mexican-American de­ scent in separate classes s i gnificantly contributes to their delay in mastering the English language, according to Mrs. Naomi Howard, associate pro- Music Group to Host New String Quartet Indian Tribal Delegates To Hold Conference Here Engineers' Day Festivities Friday The University’s second annual Engineering Day, spon­ sored by the College of Engi­ neering Sciences, will be held on Friday in an effort to furth­ er student faculty relationships. The affair will be highlighted by the crowning of the Engi­ neering Day Queen at 1:30 p.m. in the G-wing patio of the Engi­ neering Sciences Center. Enter­ tainment will be provided by “The New Beginning.” Queen candidates, represent­ ing various areas of engineer­ ing, are Julie Ann Ash, Cindy Gail Olson, Tracy L. Anderson, Pam ela G. Becker, Cyndie Sue Kannel, and Katie EQa Boyle. To Synthesize Ideas A seminar entitled “Interper sonal Relations in the Family,” designed to help concerned women in the community to keep up to date and to synthe­ size ideas concerning family in­ teraction will be offered by the home economics department. Subjects covered by the semi­ nar will be “ Husband - Wife Relationships,” “Women in To­ day’s Society,” “Readings in Comparative Marriage and the Family,” “Cultural Infleunces on the Family,” “ Sexuality and Interpersonal Relations” and “Parent-Child Interaction.” The seminar, featuring eight Perception Expert On College Beat The president of the Higher Sense Perception Foundation will appear on “College Beat” Friday at 7:15 p.m. on Chan­ nel 8. Dr. Shafica Karagulla talks in a pre-taped program about her experience with H.S.P. and extra sensory perception. She is the author of the book “Break­ through to Creativity.” sessions, held weekly on Thurs­ day evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. is scheduled to May 2. The seminar m ay be taken for graduate or undergraduate credit or without credit. Infor­ mation regarding the course and registration m ay be obtain­ ed from the home economics department, 961-3270. W H A TSO YOUR : HANGUP Blondes? Brew? Bread? There must be more to life... Career is Priest or Brother Indians to Meet Dawa - Chindi Indian Club will meet tonight a t 7 in North Hall, room 16. IFor information write: Box 4559 - AS Wash., D.C. 20017 Drive one of these dressed-up Chevrolets instead of a stripped-down something else. GM ■MMor IlCElUNCf Career Openings Management Development Programs with expanding progressive company. Ca­ reers in Exploration, Pro­ duction, Refining, Marketing and Accounting. Opportunities for Majors in Acounting, Finance, Man­ agement, Engineering, Geology and Liberal Arts. Sen­ ior* invited for interview. CAMPU8 INTERVIEW Friday, Mar. 22, 1968 Union Oil Company An equal opportunity employer. Foreground: Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan; right background: Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe; left background: Chevy It Nova Coupe '6 8 CHEVROLET p rice s sta rt lo w e r than any other fu ll-siz e m odels. Look at it. Chev­ rolet’s 4-door sedan is roomier than any other American car except one luxury sedan. Drive it. You tell by its smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet quality runs deep. Buy it! Get a Chev­ rolet instead of a medium-priced name and you can have, say, power steering, power brakes and a radio besides! ’68 CHEVELLE prices sta rt low er than any other m ld -siza m odels. Obviously nothing’s newer in mid-size cars than Chevelle. There’s fresh styling, the long-hood, short-deck look. There are two nimblefooted wheelbases now—both on a wider, steadier tread. You get big-car power, big-car ride in a quick-size package. No wonder Chevelle outsells everything in its field. ’6 8 CHEVY I I N O V A prices sta rt low er than any other econom y car s o generously sized. Nova is big enough for a family on va­ cation, yet it slips into parking spaces othets pass by. With its new wide stance and computer-tuned chassis, Nova rides as silent and steady as cars costing a lot more, and it comes with the biggest standard V8 in its field. Nova’s the not-too-small car. N O W -IM P A L A V 8 SALE I Sa v e on sp e cia lly eq uipp ed Sp o rt Coupe, 4 -D o o r Se d an o r Statio n W a g o n s! 7 V W ednesday, March 13, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 6 BAR NINE — T h e S tu d e n t B a r A sso cia tio n o f th e C ol­ l e g e o f L a w h a s e le c te d a n in e -m e m b e r council. M em ­ b e rs a r e (fro m to p ) B ob H u n g e rfo rd ; M ik e N a p ie r; J o h n R. M oore, c o u n c i l tre a s u re r ; S u e B u rk e , v ice p re sid e n t; R o b e rt M .Cook, p re s id e n t; J o h n B u rk e , sec­ re ta ry ; B ob S c h a e fe r; M ik e H a w k in s a n d K a rl W ochn e r. Teacher Sees Change In Communist Economy The decline in growth rates of Iron Curtain countries is caus­ ing widespread concern for eco­ nomic reforms, said a Univer­ sity economist. Dr. Marvin R. Jackson Jr., assistant professor of econo­ mics, said Communist leaders and economists are wondering in what direction the Commun­ ist system is going. He com­ mented that the Communist world’s dream of industrial dom­ ination m ay have become a “nightmare.” photo by fonwlck He added “Since 1960, growth r a t e s in Communist Europe have declined while an increase has been noted in the United States, Canada, Western Europe and Japan.” CO Draft Deferment To Be Topic Hank Maiden, W e s t Coast field secretary for the Central Committee for Conscientious Ob­ jectors, will speak at 2:30 p.m. today at the Jam es Baker Cen­ ter. He will discuss the prob­ lems involved in obtaining a CO draft deferment. All students are invited to at­ tend. Quad to Present Fashions Display The Quadrangle will feature Beeline fashions at its free ad­ mission “ Carousel of Color” fa­ shion show at 7:30 p.m. tomor­ row in Quad West Hall. Proceeds from sales will go to the AWS scholarship fund. Pre-Med Group To Hear Doctor Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-med honorary, will meet to­ night at 7:30 in LSC 255 to hear Dr. David Pent discuss obstet­ rics and gynecology. Dr. Pent .will also show slides on child­ birth. The University commun­ ity is invited to attend. Stahnke's Subject "Desert Denizens" “ Desert Denizens” will be the topic in a free public address by Dr. Herbert L. Stahnke, di­ rector of the poisonous animals research laboratory, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in LSC 191. The address will be illustrated with live animals and colored slides. Anthropologist's Topic Is Genetics Dr. Jamshed Mavalwala of the. University of California at Santa Barbara will speak at 3:30 today in SS 101. Dr. Mavalwala, a physical an­ thropologist, will speak on med­ ical genetics and dermatoglyphics. Federal Agency Makes Teacher Training G rant A grant of more than $64,000 has been awarded the Univer­ sity by the U.S. Office of Edu­ cation to assist students pre­ paring to teach the mentally retarded. Student Organists In Recital Today A free public organ recital featuring Susan Barclay a n d Thomas Barker, both graduate students, is scheduled at noon today at the First Methodist Church in Tempe. The program is one of a se­ ries offered during Lent under the joint sponsorship of the church and the University Guild Student Group of the American Guild of Organists. The music of Dupre, Brahms, Hindmith and Bieme will be performed. Supervising the series will be music faculty members Charles Brown, Nadine Dresskell and Dr. Robert Lamm, who is also director of music at the church. The funds will support the development of a training pro­ gram for teachers of the emo­ tionally disturbed. Additionally, it will provde traineeships for juniors and seniors and fellow­ ships for graduate students. Applications are now being ac­ cepted for $300 junior-year and $800 senior-year traineeships. Graduate fellowships of $2,200 plus $600 per dependent will be awarded to qualified graduate students beginning m aster’s de­ gree programs. Applications, available in Ed 402, must be submitted by April 1. Dr. Jackson recently complet­ ed a study of the world economy 9 and noted that in term s of an­ nual production, six East Euro­ pean nations together produced about 10 per cent less than West Germany. Western Europe and Japan combined produce three times as much as Com­ munist nations even when the production of Red China, Alban­ ia, North Korea and North Viet­ nam is . included. The average per capita production of the four free world regions is roughly twice that of the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Jackson pointed out that the traditional Communist system results in ever-growing econom­ ic costs because it lacks incen­ tives and means of economic calculation. Ideas, however, are now being openly discussed which would have been labeled heresy a few years ago. “Forces of discussion are so strong that most Western auth­ orities believe the future will see more r a d i c a l changes and a gradual evolution to forms of m a r k e t socialism, including greater use of m arket forces, prices, incentives, international trade and consumer choices,” Jackson concluded. Classified Per classified advertising submit ad m person to the State Press, MU 3, two days In advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m ., call 941-3457. Rata: 5c per word, 75c minimum. • • FOR SALE PORTABLE stereo, 1967 Telex model, complete with packing, cardon, diamond needle, and spindles. $60. Call 967-4185. FACTORY SKI IS, FACTORY O UTLET, wholesale prices. After 10 a.m . call 9471287, 2450 E . Elm , Tempe. FISHER pre-amp, Fisher AM -FM tuner, two 15" JBL speakers, McIntosh amp, G arrard changer. $325. 945-4989 after 4 p.m. CANNON Flex Rm. 1.8 camera with acc. $140. Excellent condition. Phone 944-0138. • AUTOMOBILES PERSONAL FA IR W ARNINg: Team number two be­ ware. Tham number one w ill not, repeat — w ill not show any mercy In putting down an attem pt at overthrowing the establisshes power. So don't be "B itter" Sliding Sam Hardy Har SHEMA Yisroel (H ear Israel) 277-8272. ANYONE witnessing accident midnight, Oct. 8, 1947, vicinity La Cresenta Apts., involving blue Mustang and several parked cars, please call 947-8410 or 9679909. Ask for Dennis. Please leave name and number. MRS. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor. Tells past present and future. Advise on a ll affairs of life such as love, m ar­ riage, business. 4407 E . Baseline Rd. 944-9448. Horns V Halos Host Square Hop 1962 BUICK. 2-door, STD Shift. Excel­ lent condition. 1968 Lise. $425. 946-7417. Horns ‘n’ Halos will have a square dance from 7 to 10:30 p.m. every Thursday in Ross Hall at Baker Center. All University students a re in­ vited. 1941 CORVAIR Monza 4-door, bucket seats front, 4-speed floor shift, R&H, very clean throughout. See to appreciate. $375. Call 947-4192. HORSES for rent. Call us for group rates and weekday rates. PAPAGO RID­ ING STABLES. Across river from ASU stadium. 944-9793. 1943 FORD Falrlane 500 statlonwagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, a ir con­ ditioned, radio, heater. $995. 944-7474. ELECTRONIC automotive tunning, $15 for 4 cylinder, $18 for 8 cylinder. Includes new Autolite spark plugs, Borg-Wamer points and condensor and a ll labor. Kell­ er's Tune Shop, 1951 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. You Can Be A S teel W heel We have positions for graduates in metallurgy, combustion, electrical, mechanical, civil, indus­ trial, and chemical engineering, product design, business adminis­ tration and accounting that can lead to careers at the management level of the corporation. If you have a driving ambition to get to the top, take a look at an up- andcoming company that feels the same way. Write: Director of Industrial Relations, CF&I Steel Corporation, P.O. Box 1920, Denver, Colorado 80201. 1943 FORD Falrlane 500 statlonwagon V-8. Automatic, power steering, air condition­ ing, radio and heater. $995. 944-7474. 1955 CHRYSLER, guaranteed automatic, power brakes, steering. $185. 9449475 10 p.m. 9■ • MOTORCYCLES 1947 HONDA 305cc Scrambler. Perfect condition. W ill consider trade. $695. 9667676. BRAND NEW DUCATI BRIO 100 (cool­ ers. Assembled, tested, guaranteed, color choice. IS only et cost. $275. 944-0581 after 4 p.m. SUZUKI, 1400 m iles, can transfer warranty, $250 or best offer. 1940, 125CC 945-3903. • HELP W ANTED NEW company needs aggressive people to set up sales force. 954-2131. NATIONALLY known men's apparret and HOSTESS wanted. Weds. 2:30-10:30 p.m .; Thurs. • Sun., 5-11 p.m . TRADER VIC'S RESTAURANT, Scottsdale, 945-4341; • SERVICES FAST P R IN TIN G . SHORT RUN. Can reduce. enlarge. Revolutionary Ite r meth­ od. 100 copies 4c each; 50—4c; 25—Sc. Xerox. M IN U TE P R IN T 7 E . 5th St. • TYPING TY P IN G : Term papers, reports, etc. Ex­ ecutive IB M . Maxine Mullen. 4445 N. 34th S t., PtlX., 955-0743. TY P IN G and editing by woman with Eng­ lish degree. Call Jacque, 244-5154 or 9447787. TY P IN G : TER M PAPERS, RESUMES. THESES, DISSERTATIONS, EXECUTIVE IB M . M U LLEN . SECRETARIAL. 95541743. TY P IN G — 944-1149. TYP IN G — Accurate — Experienced — Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9480. TYPIN G — 947-3034. TY P IN G , 944-1228. TY P IN G , 945-5803. TY P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M . 211 East 14th Street. Sue Johnson. 944-7848. an equal opportunity employer • LOST LOST: I.D . bracelet. Phone 25341859, re­ ward. • W ANTED FEM ALE roommate for two working girls, call after 5 p.m ., M ary or Peggy, 944-7024. • Service in S teel... Itte p art o f our product INSTRUCTION IN D IVID U A L tutoring in math, physics, chemistry, and biological sciences. Phone 947-7924. PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST w ill tutor Chemistry students. Call Steve Coggln, 272-7431 or 944-7787. • REAL ESTATE EXCEPTIONAL buy in low $30,000 bra­ cket. 4 bedrooms, large, attractive yard. Excellent location. Call 947-7177 for ap­ pointment. W ednesday, March 13, 1968 STATE PRESS Page 7 Beads, Buffalo Bedeck Offices t STORY and PHOTOS By GAIL GUILLOT In parts of Africa the fly whisk is used in ceremonies and as a symbol of authority. In oth­ ers, it’s just a convenient way to get rid of flies. On the top level of the Social Science building however, a pair of them rest unmoving on the wall next to a map of Africa, surrounded by postcards. THE WHISKS, THE MAP and the postcards are only three among many mementoes, curios­ ities and novelties that decorate the offices of faculty, adminis­ trators and staff members across campus. The “fly-flickers” belong to Dr. Bnuce B. Mason, professor of political science, who went to Africa last year as a United Na­ tions expert on Ghana. The whisks are made of ani­ mal hair bound to hide-wrapped wodden handles. “I CANNOT REMEMBER what type of animal the hair comes from,” Dr. Mason said, as he tried to match the color­ ing with some familiar African beast. Down the hall in Dr. John P. White’s office, a strin g ^ f Gre­ cian “ worry beads” were neatly and inconspicuously tucked away in a desk drawer. The beads were given to the political science department chairman as a gift. “They’re from Dean Peek,” he said. PRETENDING TO BE an ex­ perienced user, he fingered the beads. “The old man of Greece would sit for hours in cafes and play with them. It’s supposed to rid them of their worries,” he explained. When asked if he had been do­ ing enough worrying to warrant such a gift, he smiled and said, “No.” The golden beads are square­ shaped and loosely strung on a thick green cord. The knotted ends form a tassel. IN THE SCIENCE center Les­ lie E. Cullum, head curator of the Animal Resource Center, and David Rasmussen, assistant professor of zoology, each have a bronze statuette of an ape, in “The Thinker’s” pose, holding a human skull. “Darwin” is inscribed on each statuette’s left side. Both came from Arizona shops. Dr. Rasmussen believes that the statuette is the result of a political joke. “I’m not sure,” he said, “but I think that the idea first appeared as a cartoon drawing during Darwin’s time.” WHEN ASKED WHERE he got the statue, Prof. Cullum said frankly, “My wife gave it to m e.” “ Santa Claus brought mine,” Dr. Rasmussen said with a twin­ kle in his eye. Dr. Rasmussen’s b u l l e t i n board bears a collage-like collec­ tion of art work. Most of the pieces were done by someone else. r i “I DID THIS ONE,” he said, pointing to a cartoon drawing of a mouse. “I work with mice.” A driftwood mobile in one cor­ ner of the room swayed lightly as he talked. Some curved surfaces may be generated by straight lines — and Robert B. Lyon, associate professor of mathematics, has the models to prove it. UNFORTUNATELY, THE models are not characterized by the conventional 36-23-36 but by a complicated equation. They a r e more commonly called “ruled” surfaces and are made up of red string and plastic bases. “Whatever mathematical in­ terest there is in the models lies in the fact that their curved surfaces a r e generated by straight lines,” Prof. Lyon ex­ plained. “The largest model, a hyper­ bolic parabaloid, is sometimes called the ‘ra t trap’ because of its shape,” he said. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF finance Glenn A. Wilt Jr. has ah office in which “Batman’s Cave” is lettered in paper on the back of his office door. “One of my secretaries did that. She said my room was too dark and that it reminded her Cf a bat’s cave,” he explained. “I don’t really have much here, except for that photo­ graph,” he said, pointing to­ wards the wall “It’s a picture of the first Standard Oil Com­ pany office in the United States. All the early employes are lined up in front.” ANOTHER PICTURE contains a motto not expected in a busi­ ness office. It reads: “Money can buy things for the body, a few things for the mind — but nothing for the heart and soul.” Already resembling a cubby­ hole, the room looks even small­ e r with the wall-to-wall shelving. The only light comes from an antique-looking desk lamp. It highlights a charcoal-grey tiki head. Its empty eye sockets drink in the silence. A pink-boohed buffalo head resides quietly in Administration 101. Its watchful glass eyes con­ front the office visitors. A sawed-off animal fool (now serv­ ing as an ashtray) rests upon ashes. THEIR OWNER, placement interviewer Charles Roberts, ex­ plained the booties, “My wife’s expecting.” “I shot the Cow near the Mex­ "Paddy Murphy is / A 3-D MATH EQUATION — B elieve it or not, these curved surfaces are all made up of straight lines. These strange m odels be­ long to math professor Rob­ ert Lyon. Looking for dec­ orating ideas? Ill" JU ST HANGING AROUND — A buffalo head w ith pink booties is an odd item to find in an office, but if you asked Charles Roberts, placement interview er, he would not think so. The booties are for a new addition to the fam ily. ican border in 1953,” he went on. “There was a herd of 200 and I had my choice of any animal.” “I was told to stand behind a tree,” he continued, “because my shot would cause the animals to do one of two things—con­ tinue grazing or stampede.” A BUFFALO HUNTING per­ mit is usually issued once in a hunter’s lifetime, but Roberts is one of the few who got to go on two hunts. “There was an early hunt in 1960 and there weren’t enough hunters, so I was allowed to reapply,” he said. AS FAR AS he knows, the House Rock Ranch has the only remaining herd in Arizona. CALVERT H. KRUEGER, as­ sociate professor of accounting, has his “stripes” lined along his office window. The “stripes” are complimentary University bookstore calendars. Each holds a different month but only 11 are represented. “That’s because I’ve only been here for 11 years,” he said. “Just as a sergeant has his ‘hash m arks’ — these are my ‘stripes.’ ” Four of the little calendars read “ College Bookstore.” “Soon we’ll be moving into a new building,” he said, sound­ ing almost wistful. “You know what happens then — all the. junk goes.” RACKETS UMCM*eD A s ju . e m m on 7 y ttf c T£.n n / s ■ f£*S cacnct * r làPSt T£mp£ CANT* * . H ave A Submarine at SAN DW IC H HOUSE Next to Snide’a on 7th HARM ANS BREAKFAST $100,000 INVENTORY CLEARANCE LUNCH SPRING HOUSECLEANING SALE DINNER M U SIC ^ -G u ita r s • Drum s CENTER Am ps • Organs Open 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. Saturday ’til Midnight INSTRUMENTS No Money Down No Payment for 90 Daye 55 W. M AIN ST., MESA PH. 969-9631 H aattrom , G u ild , G retich, M artin , B aldw in, Jordon, Etc. HARM ANS THE BIG RED BARN Mesa-Tempe Hi-way SPOAt/ n GÌ ^ ¿ ¿ - / ¿ 3 3 ~ | Page 8 STATE PRESS W ednesday, March 13, 1968 Seipp's Singers Specialize In 1Choral Entertainment' By WENDY BEALL The m embers of all of these groups are chosen by audition. Seipp added six Students to the Singers this year. There are about 30 . students in the group, which he prefers to keep small. They m eet for two hourly prac­ tice sessions each week. Bxyzpts. Kenneth Seipp, professor of music and director of fee Uni­ versity Singers, used that word to explain the type of program used by fee Singers. “Bxyzpts” is fitting together a group of things which don’t spell out any particular program, Seipp ex­ plained. Service clubs and convention groups frequently request the Singers performances. March 20 they will perform a t the open­ ing of Sun City’s new auditor­ ium. Photo by Nate E Inbund C Y C L E C RO W D — T h e n o -p a rk in g -sp a c e p la g u e is h it­ tin g c a m p u s cy c lists a s w e ll as fo u r-w h e e l d riv e rs . W ith 498 tw o -w h e e le r stic k e rs a lre a d y issu ed , a c c o rd in g t o th e U n iv e rs ity ’s acco u n ts re c e iv a b le d e p a rtm e n t, a n d m o re b e in g issu ed e v e ry day, th e sq u ee ze is am, a s is p la in fro m th e ju m b le d ju n g le o f cy c le s i n , t h e p a r k in g a r e a b e h in d th e S ocial S ciences B u ild in g . Group Centered Around Assisting Older Coeds With Their Problems B y CAROL BLACK With approximately 900 women over 25 years of age taking to the books again a t ASU, there arose a need far an organization centered around their special problems. The Association of Women’s Return to Education (AWRE) has organized for just this purpose. FOUNDED IN LOS ANGELES in 1965 under fee name of fee Association for Women’s Active Return to Education (AWARE), AWRE first organized at ASU in 1967. The purpose of AWRE is to help solve the difficulties m et by large numbers of women eager for continuing education. AWRE helps women by providing scholarships, counseling ser­ vices, career planning and continuing encouragement. AWRE MEETS EVERY Friday from 11:30-1:30 in Matthews Center 150G. „ Women students 25 and over are encouraged to bring their lunch or to just drop in any time during feat time for a cup of coffee. AWRE president Mrs. Marcia Mae Roles said, “These gettogethers are good1far talking out campus problems feat naturally arise after so many years away from school.” SHE ADDED THAT besides fee academic help, valuable friendships are formed through participation in AWRE. This year’s officers are Mrs. Roles, president; Edna Der Ohanessian, vice president; Arlene Schoeneman, secretary; and Betty Garrison, treasurer. J lo y a lJ fn n Specializing in “choral enter­ tainment,” thé Singers try to avoid limiting their program to certain types of songs and also avoid grouping sim ilar songs. This allows them to arrange songs in ways which produce ef-. foots which wouldn’t be noticed in a homogeneous group of mu­ sic. For insitance, Seipp pointed out feat sandwiching “longhair” music between popular songs gives the classical piece an en­ tirely different character from the sam e song beard1in a com­ pletely classical recital. This is the twelfth year wife tins type of group for Seipp. He organized the University Singers five years ago when be cam e here from Parkville, Mo., where Prof. Kenneth Seipp he ran P ark College’s choral program. The Singers a re one of four m ajor Choral groups at, fee Uni­ versity. Richard Dales directs the Choral Union, the large Uni­ versity chorus. The 60-voice Con­ cert Choir is directed by David Scoular and the Women’s Chor­ us is under the direction of Dr. Charles Heffeman. Michael Long and his world famous “Fleta” guitar can be heard in tiie MU Ballroom today a t 11:30 and again alt 12:30 p.m. a s fee MU presents its third spring pop-up concert. Chicago-born Michael Long studied classical guitar in Chicago and worked for CBS-TV as a guitarist and MAN ANDk WOMAN" the new love story by Claude Lelouch INSURANCE y ves MONTANO CANdlCE bERQEN Enrollm ent Closes M arch 15, 1968 $21.25 COVERS YO U UNTIL ANNIE qiRARdOT fo r Lif e WITH DEPENDENTS ITED c IaucI e IeIo u c Ih V I S T A (Ph a* 7<*) 21s n . c e n t r a l Ä «ALL • Tom Daly • Mike Ewena • Bruce Constant 264-4334 A PICTURE by Now Showing!! Any kind of life insurance policy that’s bad for you . . . and that’s one that isn’t carefully tailored to your needs. That’s why Provident Mutual designs programs specifically for col­ lege men and women— a variety of plans with guaranteed savings and protection features. And now is the time to begin build­ ing a foundation. Because the earlier you start the less it costs and the closer you’ ll be to financial security. So stop by our office today. Or give us a call and talk to one of our trained professionals. You’ll find him informa­ tive, h e lp fu l. . . and as interested as you are in rerouting that wolf to some­ one eise’s door. NEXT SEPTEMBER SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR STUDENTS ■ Included ill Seipp’s list of ac­ tive Singers’ m em bers are Den­ nis Dodds, ASASU presidential candidate; Gloria Whiting, who played Eliza in “My F air Lady” and Linda Hochstetler, Arizona Maid of Cotton. 'Fleta' Guitarist to Play At Pop-Up W h ile v isitin g A .S.U . y o u a r e in v ite d to m a k e y o u r h o m e w ith us a n d en jo y C o lo r T V - S a u n a B a th s T h e ra p y P ool a n d E x tra S iz e B eds. U Although Seipp receives many requests for performances, he o n l y accepts about a dozen a year. Since the Singers are a highly select group of busy stu­ dents, Seipp bases his choice of performances upon their avail­ ability. in* \“ D O N 'T WAIT! APPLY IN : OR CALL M U 207 961-3239 or stop by 2727 N. Central 8uite 103 PROVIDENT M U T U A L M B B LIFE INtUlANCt COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA