Vol. .4 # 'No. 77

T em pe, A rizona

F rid a y , M arch 15, 1968

Durham Explains Budgetary Facts,
Expresses Confidence in Lawmakers
Hie move brought sharp criti­
cism from a senator, who called
the cuts “ridiculous” when the
measure was sent to the senate.
He said ASU needs a botanyzoology building, a physical ed­
ucation facility, a physics geology addition and a mass
communications center, all of
which were cut by the House
unit.
HOWEVER, President Dur­
ham took a more tolerant view
of the legislature’s action.
“I have a lot of confidence in
representative institutions,” he
said. “The legislature considers
the facts and makes the judg­
ments.”
On the other hand, he believes
T h e U n iv e rsity is ric h e r by $2,750,000 in co n stru ctio n Arizona has very good prospects
fu n d s, a n d p o o rer by th e resig n a tio n s of 88 fac u lty m em ­ of contributing to American cul­
b e rs a n d 32 g ra d u a te assistan ts.
ture but to do this first rate uni­
P re sid e n t D urham said th e m ost fre q u e n t reason versities are necessary.
g iv en fo r th e resig n atio n s w as an in ad e q u a te salary . T hese
“WE OPERATE on less mon­
a,nH o th e r d evelopm ents w ere discussed a t th e J a s t m eet­ ey per student than almost any
in g of th é A rizona B oard of R egents.
University in the c o u n t r y , ”
T H E BO A RD ap p ro v ed th e c o n stru ctio n o f fiv e U ni­ President Durham told the State
v e rs ity p ro je c ts. T w o b u ild in g s, nam ed th e I ra D . P ay n e Press. However, be expressed
H a ll C om plex, w ill au g m en t th e C ollege of E d u catio n by confidence that with good.man­
m o r e th a n 160,000 sq u a re f e e t A 500-seat le c tu re h a ll an d agement ti» University will be
a la b o ra to ry classroom on F o re st A v en u e w ill also be con­ able to handle next year’s in­
stru c te d .
crease of 1,100 students ade­
T h e com plex w ill re p la c e tem p o rary b u ild in g s and quately.
tra ile rs now in use. S e v e ra l covered w alkw ays and a
“This takes money,” he said.
u tility tu n n e l w ill b e b u ilt to lin k th e stru c tu re s to th e
“How do you operate a univerC ollege of É ducation. A n ad d itio n to th e H om e E conom ics
(Continued on Page 2)
B u ild in g w ill also b e b u ilt.
The Board also announced the
awarding of a $45,000 contract
to expand the radio and televi­
sion studios in the Engineering.
Sciences Center. Contracts were
also awarded for the building
of a perim eter road from Orange
Street to Forest Avenue, and
D iscussing re c e n t changes in th e d ra ft law , G en eral
for parking lot paving.
L ouis H ershey, h e a d o f th e n a tio n a l se le c tiv e se rv ic e sys­
A PRELIMINARY summer tem , w ill ad d re ss th e W estern C o lleg iate A sso ciatio n in a
session budget was approved by te le le c tu re n e x t T uesday.
the Board. It exceeds the antici­
T he new p ro v isio n s w ill a ffe c t an e stim a ted 300,000
pated revalues of the self sus­ g ra d u a te stu d e n ts a n d se v era l h u n d red th o u san d college
taining summer program by teach ers, m ath em atician s and p h y sicists.
$63,000.
T he te le le c tu re w ill o rig in a te in W ashington, D.C.,
Applications to the U.S. Office
a t 12:15 p.m . A q u estio n -an sw er session w ill fo llo w th e
of Education to help pay tor
future construction projects were g e n e ra l’s in tro d u c to ry rem ark s.
L ooking fo rw ard to th e p h o n e in te rv ie w , H ersh ey
approved by the Board. T h e
sa id h e is “v e ry e n th u sia stic ” ab o u t ta lk in g w ith th e
proposed projects include a Psy­
chology and Anthropology Build­ stu d e n t bodies of sev eral schools.
Q uestions w ill b e ro ta te d am ong th e p a rtic ip a tin g
ing, and an addition to the Life
m
em
ber schools of th e W CA.
Science Center. Grant applica­
H
ersh ey said th e re is a rem o te p o ssib ility th a t he
tions providing tor educational
and television equipment were m ig h t b e called in to C ongress T uesday fo r fu rth e r d is­
cussion of d ra ft law s.
also approved.
tinue operation with reasonable
efficiency.
“They (the legislature) are in
the business of allocating scarce
resources and they face t h i s
problem every year,” he ob­
served during a press confer­
ence with State Press editors.
EARLIER THIS month, the
House sliced the University’s
capital outlay request, already
trimmed by Gov. Williams, to
$2.3 million.

As the State Legislature bat­
tled over the University’s capi­
tal outlay requests yesterday,
President Durham expressed
confidence that:
— The legislature is well
aware that the University’s pro­
posed budget is carefully “trim ­
med and shaped to maximize
the results from the resources
available” and
. — Whatever the legislature’s
decision, the University will con-

,

University Gains Funds
Loses Faculty Members

E Y ES R IG H T — S om e g irlw a te h e r seem s to h a v e le ft a
sym bol o f h is fa v o rite p a stim e in th e M U w indow s—tw o
la rg e ey es c o n sta n tly fo cused on th e p assin g U n iv e rsity
sc e n ^ & cteaJiy , th e e y e s a re p a rt o f a p h o to e x h ib it.

Religious Beliefs Basis
For 1-0 Classification
“H onesty a n d sin c e rity a re th e tw o m o st im p o rta n t
fa c to rs in o b ta in in g a co n scien tio u s ob jecto r d ra ft d e fe r­
m en t,” sa id H an k M aiden, W est C oast fie ld se c re ta ry fo r
C o nscientious O b jecto rs, in a q u estio n -an sw er session
y e ste rd a y a t B a k e r C en ter.
M aiden said th a t a s tu d e n t m u st possess th e se q u ali­
tie s o r h is d ra ft b o a rd w ill b eliev e th a t h e is o nly try in g
to dodge th e d r a f t
“T H E SE L E C T IV E S e rv ic e w o u ld a lso lik e stu d e n ts
to b e lie v e th a t a p e rso n can n o t h a v e a conscientious
c la ssifica tio n 1-0 u n le ss h e is p a rt o f a n e sta b lish e d relig-*.
ion,” M aiden said.
M aiden said th a t th e lo cal b o a rd s m u st u se th e term
“religion”., in th e b ro a d e st fo rm o f th e w ord. A s long as
a p erso n h a s sp ecific b eliefs, h e ca n h a y e a relig io n .
“A lth o u g h a classificatio n o f 1-0 is e a sie st to o b tain
w h en a s tu d e n t f ir s t re g iste rs, stu d e n ts now hold in g
o th e r classificatio n ca n s till a p p ly b y u sin g S S F o rm 150.”
MAIDEN SAID that a student
should sit down and write an
essay stating all of his beliefs
about war and violence before
using SS Form 150. He should
then take the essay to a draft
counselor to have it checked for
effectiveness.
Maiden said that ASU students
who are interested in obtaining
a 1-0 classification should talk to
Prof. Donald Gieschen of the
philosophy department.
“Students should also And at
toast four people in the com­
munity who vmoldjhft willing to
write tetters
student’s
Wnnfc Maiden
(Continued on page 2)

Draft Law Commentary Scheduled
For Hershey Telelecture Tuesday

Twice-Dead Primary Rises Again
.

.

.

.

V1

1

The primary election which has been stalled
twice within the past week will try again to­
day to complete its task of qualifying candi­
dates for the general election.
The only significant difference between this
one and the previous one, which was invali­
dated Monday, will be the location of the poll­
ing (face.
All the voting machines will be centrally lo­
cated on College Avenue next to the MU.
Students must present their student IDs before
they will be allowed to vote.
The candidates are:

w

_

• 1

A-

. V. - . . A

/ - |. _ 1 1 M

Y AA n M i r i

I Ia i

President — Robert Carlin, Dennis Dodds,
William Fortner, Bill Oldham and Skip Swerdlow.
Activities Vice President — John Hertz,
Thomas Holmes and Mary Lamberts.
Administrative Vice President — Susan Korinek, Jonas Miller and Stanley Wilson.
Architecture Senator — Jim Garrison, Jim
Mikes and Lynn Pomeroy.
The State Press was told that no write-in
candidates would be allowed in the prim ary
election, but that they would be allowed in
the general election, scheduled for March 27.

Page 2
IT

'68 Summer Session
Schedule Announced
Dates for the 1968 summer
sessions have been announced
by Dr. Roy C. Rice, dean of
summer sessions.
The first session will begin
June 17 and extend through July
19. Registration is scheduled for
June 15.
SECOND session is slated
for July 22 through Aug. 23,
with registration set for July 20.
Pre-sessions of s t u d y are
scheduled for June 3-14 and June
10-14, while post-sessions a r e
slated for Aug. 26-Sept. 7, and
Aug. 26-September 14.
The s u m m e r program in-

Guitarist to Play
For Peace Corps

Fridày,' March 15, 1968

STATE PRESS

dudes 20 classes Which will be
conducted June 17 through July
20 at the Payson Art Center.
THREE European study tours
—a fashion and art tour of Eur­
ope, June 17-July 28; gourmet
tour of Europe, July 14-Aug. 21,
and a Humanities in European
Civilization tour, July 13-Ang.
24 — all other college credit.
Persons planning to enroll the
first session may complete (heir
registration by mail or by re­
turning a form available at the
ASU Summer Sessions Office, in
the Administration building, be­
fore April 12.
Students planning to live on
campus while attending either
session may obtain room reser­
vations at the ASU Housing Of­
fice and the ASU Summer Ses­
sions Office, where completed
schedules of courses may also
be obtained.

A performance by Michael
Long, noted Flamenco and clas­
sical guitarist, will highlight the
Peace Corps’ 7th anniversary
celebration Sunday at 2 p.m. in
MU Kitchen Safe
the MU Ballroom.
Long, a graduate assistant in
English, will perform two of his Not Safe Enough
own works: “Aambramora,” ■ A safe was stolen from the MU
and “Prelude Number 18,” plus cafeteria kitchen sometime be­
selections by Bach, Tarrega tween 11 p.m. and 4 a.m. Mon­
and various Flamenco compos­ day.
Campus Security said the con­
ers.
tents
— miscellaneous cash —
The reception will also fea­
ture two panel discussions on amounted to $554.92. The safe
“Latest Trends in Peace Crops” itself was worth $80.
They have no suspects as yet.
and “The Volunteer Looks at
the U.S.A.”
The event is sponsored by the
Central Arizona Peace Corps
Service Council, headed by Jim
Creasman, director of Univer­
sity relations, and all returned
volunteers, parents of volunteers
and students interested in vol­
unteering are urged to take part
in the celebration.

Job Interviews Scheduled
Job interviews for M ardi 18
through 22 will be held from 8:35
to 11:35 a.m. and 12:35 to
4:35 p.m. in MU 8. Qualified
candidates should make appoint­
ments for ineerviews in AD 101.
Monday — The Fluor Carp.,
Ltd., Litton Industries Guidance
& Control Systems Div. ,Schlumberger Well Service, UNIVACDiv. of Sperry Rand Oorp., U.S.
Naval Civil Engineering Lab,
Washington State Highway Com­
mission, YMCA.
Tuesday — Aetna Life 4» Cas­
ualty, Broadway Dept. Stores,
Goodyear Tire, litte n Industries
Advanced Marine Tech Div.,
American National Red Cross,

T e a ch e r ¡Pens
L e g a l Colum n
Edward J. Cemson, an exten­
sion course instructor, has be­
gun writing a nationally syndi­
cated newspaper column. The
column is for the Copley News
Service.
Entitled “The Legal Way,” the
column will attem pt to answer
common legal questions.
Demson’s extension course at
the Phoenix YWCA covers com­
munity property, wills and pro­
bate law. He is a form er editor
and a practicing attorney. He
has previously lectured at Stan­
ford University and ASU.

Booz Allen Applied Research,
Southwest Forest hid., T h e
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Union
Central Life Ins. Co., U.S.
Army - Women’s Army Corps.
Wednesday — Chevron Chem­
ical Co., John Hancock Mutual
Life, Kaiser Aerospace & Elec­
tronics, Kaiser Cement Gypsum

KAET to Show
Horse Highlights
KAET-TV, Channel 8, w i l l
broadcast a program highlight­
ing the 1968 “Aid to the Zoo
Horse Show,” at 9 p.m. t h i s
Sunday.
The program will include the
jumper sweepstakes and the
stock horse championship.
Director Don Burgess said this
was the first time Channel 8
has used one of its large
studio video - tape machines on
location. Previously a small por­
table unit was used.
Proceeds from the horse show
which was at the Phoenix Coli­
seum March 6 through 10, go
to the Phoenix Zoo.

CO
(Continued from page 1)
local board establishing th e
honesty and sincerity of the stu­
dent,” Maiden asid.
Often the student is turned
down for a 1-0 deferment by the
local board, Maiden said. But
be usually obtains it when he
appeals the present classifica­
tion and appears in person be­
fore the board.

A ll In v ita tio n s a re E n g rav ed
L ow P ric e s F ro m 11.95 th e F irs t 106
Q uick S e rv ic e — O ne W eek l*N apkins M onogram m ed O v e rn ig h t
L ow - L ow P ric e s

Tempe Center

HAPPY HOUSE

The "Second" Best Man A t
Your Wedding is ERIC

■: v / ■11 .. I

Perhaps the most important single detail
in youi* wedding preparation is the se­
lection of the right photographer.

The Association for Women’s
Return to Education will meet
Friday a t 11:30 a.m. in Matt­
hews Center, 150G.
All women over 25 are in­
vited to the social - educational
meeting. Coffee will be served.

ERIC will photographically record
ydur day of glory with T.L.C.*

•T E N D ER LO VING C A R E

Durham

Complete Wedding and Reception
Coverage in Natural Color —

(Continued from page 1)
sity on less money per student
than Tempe High School gets
from the legislature?”
The University, in addition to
the funds allotted by the legisla­
ture, receives student fees. This
bring ASU’s total per student to
$600. President Durham said
that taxpayers in California in­
vest $3,000 per student in the
University of California’s nine
campuses.
“ALSO, ASU receives l e s s
from state tax funds for 22,000
students than the University of
Arkansas receives for 11,000 stu­
dents.”
The consequences of this are
larger University classes — the
medium - sized class has gone
from 25 to 38 in 15 years — and
heavier faculty teaching loads.

MORE ABOUT -

GETTING MARRIED?

AWRE Will Meet

MORE ABOUT -

Oorp., Kaiser Engineering, ML
crowave Electronics, MorrisonKnudsen Co., lac., United Air
Unes.
Thursday — Xerox Corp.,Bank
of America, Cabot Corp., Em­
porium San Francisco, Hartford
Ins. Group, Metropolitan Life
Ins. Co., J. C. Penney Co., Prov­
ident Mutual Life Ins. Co. of
Philadelphia.
Friday — American Air Unes,
American Hospital Supply Corp.,
Great American Los Co., Nation­
al Cash Register Co., Union Oil
Co. of California.

only $6 g00

Call today for a private
Wedding Consultation in our studio . . .
Tempe’s A w a rd -W in n in g Studio
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Friday, March 15,1968

STATE PRESS

MI think you can measure
a company’s interest in
its people by its willingness
to invest in them!’
“I joined IBM in June, ’65, in operations research.
"I liked the work well enough, but after a year and a half, I began to
think that the ideal field for me was computer programming. (This is
Alvin Palmer, an Associate Programmer at IBM.)
“But by this time, I was making a pretty good salary. So I was faced with
a big question. Would IBM be willing to let me move into a new field
which would mean going to school and not being productive for a while?
“The answer was ‘yes.’ I went to programming school full time for three
months. And IBM continued to pay my full salary.
“I get a tremendous kick out of programming. You’re telling a computer
how to do its job, and it really gets you involved. Maybe because you’re
continually solving problems.”

You d o n ’t n eed a tech n ical d egree
“Your major doesn’t matter. There
are plenty of programmers at IBM
with degrees in liberal arts or business.
What counts is having a logical mind.
“I’m making good progress in this field,
so I’m glad I was able to make the
change. I think it indicates how far
IBM will go to help you make the most of
your abilities.”
Al’s comments cover only a small part of
the IBM story. For more facts, visit your
campus placement office. Or send an outline
of your career interests and educational
background to E. C. Purtell, Jr., IBM Cor­
poration, Department C, 3424 Wilshire
Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90005.
We’re an equal oppor- LTL“ \Ij~W~p
tunity employer.
J |J q)J ¡¡ft l

Page 3

«N

Friday, M arch là , 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 4

Ides o f March
Feted Tonight
Palo Verde East and Sahuaro D will sponsor an Ides
of March Dance tonight
from 8-12 in the PVE cafe­
teria.
Hie dance will feature the
“Portraits of Sound.” Ad­
mission is free to residents
of die sponsoring dorms.
Others will be charged 50
cents drag and 75 cents
stag.

Arizona History Award
Opens for Applications
A $1,000 fellowship will be
awarded to a graduate stu­
dent in American history by the
Arizona Historical Foundation.
The recipient will be announced
about May 15.
The scholarship is the begin­
ning of the Oral History Pro­
ject, a joint undertaking of the

State Aid Plaintiff
To Speak at MU
By DICK FILLOON
A welfare recipient, the plain­
RALLY ROYALTY — S h irle y S p rag u e, re c e n tly nam ed, tiff in a case testing the grant
D evil D oll of th e Y ear, has now b een n am ed M iss R ally of maximum income law in Ari­
and w ill reig n o v e r th e firs t a n n u a l R ed O x R a lly spon­ zona, will speak at the Social
so red by T h eta C hi fra te rn ity . A fte r b ein g ra in e d o u t la st Service Club meeting at 7:30
w eekend, th e ra lly ,h a s b een se t to b eg in th is S a tu rd a y p.m. Monday, in the MU Arts
a t noon. T he 75-m ile ra lly is o pen to a ll fra te rn itie s , so r­ Lounge.
Hattie Dews, the mother of 11
o ritie s, m ales, fem ales and couples. E ach p a rtic ip a n t in
th e ra lly m u st su p p ly h is ow n c a r a n d p a y th e $2 reg is­ children, is forced to live on an
income of $220 per month be­
tra tio n fee by noon on ra lly day.
cause this is the maximum al­
lowed by Arizona law to be paid
welfare recipients.
MRS. DEW’S husband has
b e e n disabled since October
1966. He is an out-patient of Ari­
zona State hospital'. With both
parents and 11 children in th e ’
By DEBBIE KELMAN
Especially enjoyable was the home, this makes a total of 13
Her eyes, her dress, her lively, lyrical “Bailero” or persons to live on $220 a month.
Welfare provides $80 for the
voice; everything about Anna “Shepherd’s Song” of the tri­
first child and $27 for each addi­
Moffo seemed to sparkle Tues­ logyday night. Her voice projected
Miss Moffo brought the even­ tional child up to $220. Mrs.
throughout Gammage which ing to a resounding climax with Dews hopes to have the $220
contained over 2,000 people.
her rendition of the mad scene maximum eliminated because it
Miss Moffo, leading soprano from “I Puritani” by Bellini. makes no provisions for anyone
of the Metropolitan Opera, La She expertly executed the emo­ with more than six children.
A suit to test the constitution­
Scala, Milano and the Vienna tional “Qua la Voce” first and
Staatsoper, is international­ ended the program with the ality of this law was filed in
^Federal District Court last Au­
ly known for' her versatility. lighter “Vien Diletto.”
gust by Attorney Gerald Poll­
She demonstrated this versatili­
Cheers brought an encore ock.
ty by her wide selection of
from perhaps her most famous
music.
The suit was filed on behalf of
She opened the program with role, Madame Butterfly.
Mrs. Dews and several thosand
“bel piacere,’’ the aria of Poppea from Handel’s “Agrip­
/$100,000 INVENTORY CLEARANCE
pina,” which is a light, happy
love song.
SPRING HOUSECLEANING SALE
One of the evening’s special
moments came when she sang
“Three Songs of the A uvergne^
«l L
m u s ic
* Guitars • Drums
Photo by vttemMI Peacock

Soprano Anna Moffo
Thrills Gammage Goers

CENTER

■+. Amps
INSTRUMENTS

families in the state who are in
cimilar circumstances. It is an­
ticipated that whatever the deri­
sion of the Federal District
Court, it will be appealed to the
U.S. Supreme Cort.
One of the items included in
the exhibits is that, according
to Department of Agriculture
standards of the lowest level of
nutrition, the Dew family re­
quires $308 per month for food
alone before any other budget
item is considered.

Indian Culture Seen
By Foreign Students
Foreign students took the op­
portunity to become more fa­
m iliar with American Indian cul­
ture last Friday.
The International Students Re­
lations Board varied their usual
format of Open House talk and
entertainment by taking the stu­
dents to the Seventh Scottsdale
National Indian Arts Exhibition.

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Open Mon. A Thu re. Nitea

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MARCH

20 Titles in PAPERBACK

3 EGGS AND HAM

S e rv e d

The exhibit, held in the Ex­
ecutive House in Scottsdale, in­
cluded paintings and sculptures,
pottery, rug tapestries, metal
creations, kachina doll carvings,
beadwork and creative writing.
Today’s Open House features
Polynesian dancing. Foreign and
American students are invited
to attend the program, 4-6 p.m.,
a t the Baker Center.

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55 W. MAIN ST., MESA

Foundation and the Arizona Cpllection of the University Library.
It is the first award of this
kind to an ASU student by the
Foundation.
Applications for the scholar­
ship will be received until May
1 at the offices of the founda­
tion on the fifth level of the
library.
The recipient will be expected
to devote ten weeks during the
summer to interviewing promi­
nent Arizonans and pioneers on
their experiences in the devel­
opment of Arizona.
Applicants must be admitted
to the graduate school in Amer­
ican history, must have writ­
ten recommendation of the
chairman of the department
should have studied the West,
the Southwest, and/or Arizona,
should have adequate transpor­
tation and must submit as part
of the application an abstract
of his scholastic record.
Additional
information
is
available from Bert M. F ire­
man, executive vice - president,
at extension 3283.

iiii rc Rec°rds

n

I L L j

and Bpolcs

Open (Mon. .Thure-. Till 9 P.|yL

Tempe Center — 967-5243

Call Today For Free Information
No Obligation Of Course! Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

'iÂniverôity, J^ leafth C^iubi
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IN TEMPE
1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

Friday, March 15, 1968

Classes Stress Formality —Merrill

Writer States Creativity Stifled
By PAM SEBASTIAN
“Most English teachers have
oo use for creative writing,”
said Jim Merrill, instructor in
Egnksh, who won the Cultural
Affairs Bolard playwriting con­
test last week.
He explained, “The trouble
with English teachers is that
they have never done any crea­
tive writing. They put too much
emphasis on the textbook type of
formal witting. This is a ridicu­
lous way to teach writing.”
MERRILL believes that stu­
dents, especially freshmen, are
stifled in composition classes.
They are expected to “read mid
not write,” he said.
He agrees that reading is nec­
essary to develop good writing
techniques but adds, “The final
test is sitting down and writing
the damn thing.”
M errill’s play, “To Talk With
Bennie,” was imanimously se­
lected by a board of faculty and
student j u d g e s . Originally a
short Story, it concerns a lonely
young m an’s attem pt to reveal
himself to another person. Once
he’s shown himself, he can’t
face that person any more.
MERRILL converted the story
in tw6 days to meet the contest
deadline. Since his writing is
mostly dialogue and character
development, the transition was
obtained mainly by adding stage
(Érections.
The play will be produced
here in May. Merrill turned
down an offer to direct his play
saying, “I’m a writer, not a di­
rector.” He writes eight to ten

Geneticist to Talk
On Species Topic

•Page 5

STATE PRESS

hours a day all summer, using
a mental outline and w riter’s in­
tuition a s his guides. During the
rest of the year teaching oc­
cupies his time.
The 26-year-old Merrill has
been writing since he was 15.
It took seven years of writing to
get one story published, b u t
M errill was never discouraged.
He says most authors write ten
novels before one is accepted.
He has written eight. Merrill

describes the f o u r previous
plays he’s written as “melodra­
matic stuff.”
THE KEY thing for a w riter
to remember, he said, is to have
confidence in himself, “even if
someone says Ms work is bad.”
He lives by that code. “H I
hadn’t won this contest, it would
not have bothered me,” said
Merrill. And what of the future?,
“I’m going to publish a novel,”
he declared.

Krenkel Edits Volume
About Mormon Settlers
The problems of Mormon set­
tlers in the West are the subject
of an unpublished autobiography
being edited by Dr. John H.
Krenkel, professor of history.
Joseph Fish (1840-1926) wrote
a history of his life, describing
many of the diffioultires of the
Western pioneers. Dr. Krenkel
got the manuscript from the his­
torian of the Church of the Lat­
ter-Day Saints in Salt Lake City
and has spent the past year in
editing it and adding foomotes.
The book, titled “The life and
Times of Joseph Fish,” will be
published in the near future.
Dr. Krenkel feels the study is
valuable since “FTsh is a rep­
resentative Merma® who set­
tled in the Wesit. Fish experi­
enced many of the typical Mor­
irían problems.”
After making the famous Mor­
man trek to Utah, Fish later
moved to Arizona where he lived

nearly 40 years. He served a
term in the Arizona legislature
and was tried for polygamy and
fined for having four wives.
Besides his autabdogr a p h y ,
Fish is author of a history of
Arizona, a m a n u s c r i p t now
owned by the ASU library.
Dr. Krenkel has also written
three books. One, an Illinois his­
tory and biography of Richard
Yates, Illinois governor and con­
gressman, will be out in about
a month.

Manzanita Top Floor
Emptiness Explained
By KERRY MILLER
“If a big wind storm hit, the
15th floor might be completely
severed.”
“I’ve heard that it’s being re­
served for a co-ed living experi­
ment.”
“NO, IT’S GOING to be used
for visiting dignitaries on cam­
pus.”
And so go the comments over­
heard in Manzanita concerning
the unexplained emptiness of the
top floor of ASU’s distinguished
high-rise dormitory.
“Not so,” says John R. Ellingson, director of planning and

construction. “There was a very
minor error in the architect’s
plans for the building. Because
there was cracking in the plas­
ter walls, we had to go in and
construct special joints between
the ceiling and plaster walls in
order to alleviate this crack­
ing.”
ELLJNGSON also said there
weren’t enough coeds to fill the
top floor of Manzanita, so it was
never opened for student oc­
cupancy.
At the present time, there are
a few members of the adminis­
tration living on the 15th floor
with no difficulties, he continued.

Sears

ji---------s— ■----------------

,

yes coeds
Sears has it dll for
your spring time ball!
M agical, m y stical th in g s
h ap p en to a ,g irl w hen
she step s in to th e
fa sh io n -b rig h t w orld
o f S ears Ju n io r B azaar!
F o r h e re she w ill fin d
ju s t th e rig h t gow n,
ju s t th e rig h t accessories
th a t w ill m ake a fo rm al
a v e rita b le ball! W hy
n o t com e in to d ay and
see fo r yourself!

Phrateres Plan
Saturday Wash
Phrateres, women’s honorary
campus organization, will hold a
carwash from 9 to 5 on Saturday
March 16.
It will be at the Richfield Sta­
tion a t the com er of McAllister
and Apache.

Scoop Neck
Empire . .

Internationally known geneti­
cist Prof. Theodosius Dobzhansky of Rockefeller University
will speak about incipient spé­
ciation at the Zoology Seminar
at 4:00 p.m. today in PS 100.
In his speech entitled “Inci­
pient Spéciation in a South
American Superspeoies of Drasophila,” Prof. Dobzhansky will
review some of the work that
be has done in the laboratory.
The seminar is open1 to staff
and interested students.

$23

CHARGE IT
On Sears'
Revolving
Charge

STA TE P R ESS l l published by
Arizona Slate University a s the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesdoy through Frid ay during
the school year, except holidays
and examination period*, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tampa, Arizona, (5281.

C la rity d en o tes th e absence o f an in te rn a l o r e x te rn a l
b lem ish w h en a diam ond is v iew ed u n d e r 10-pow er
m ag n ificatio n . Y ou w ill le a rn b y ta k in g P a u l Jo h n ­
son Je w e le rs’ diam ond p re se n ta tio n how to d e te c t
u n w a n te d flaw s th a t can m a te ria lly re d u c e th e fire ,
b rillia n c y a n d v a lu e of y o u r diàm ond purchase.

See Our Magical
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Phoenix, Phone 264-7300

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SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Page 6

Friday, March 15, 1968

STATE PRESS

WHITE SHIELD
WAITHandBEAUTYADS

DISCOUNT
CENTER

SAVE

OPEN DAILY
Mon. thru Sat.
9 - 6 P.M.
Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
C LO SED SUNDAY

A t The Sign of The

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T a m p a , A r iz o n a

4-oz.
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Johnson's

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12-O Z .

49c VALUE

PHISOHEXl Mr. Bubble
5-oz.
$1.60 Val.
16-oz.
$2.70 Val.

1

7-oz.
$1.49 VALUE

RIGHT GUARD

24#s
$1.09 VALUE
REGULAR or SUPER

K0TEX

13-oz.
98c VALUE
Super Hold - unscented - regular

Spray Deodorant

HEALTH SHIELD
SPECIAL
March 14 thru March 20

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29c Value

MISS BRECK
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HEALTH SHIELD

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SPECIAL
March 14 thru March 20
Gaylord Hauser's

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on ALL your Health Foods
And NATURAL VITAMINS

PRICES EFFECTIVE

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
MARCH 14, 15, 16

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITY

ASU Blows Glass After 7 ,0 0 0 Years

By TOM WHEELER
/According to Pliny, the Ro­
man historian, the inspiration
for an unusual a rt course at
ASU all started about 5,000
years B. C.
When he wrote “Naturalis
Historia” in 77 A.D., Pliny told
of the Phoenician sailor who
brought ashore several blocks
of soda from his ship’s cargo
to form a fireplace for codling
pots on the beach. As the heat
of the fire melted the sand and

soda, they fused and molten sand miles and several thouglass flowed from the fire. Thus, sand years. But the ancient art
glass was discovered.
continues with a four-inch deep
Authorities today
regard puddle of molten glass in what
Pliny’s tale as a legend. How- resembles one square foot of
ever, there is evidence glass fiery hell in a furnace that conwas manufactured about 3,000 tinually roars in a basement
B. C. So now, give or take a window of the Department of
couple of thousand years, Meso- Art.
potamia i3 believed to be the
Thé question is, “Why would
birthplace of glass.
anyone want to learn how to
From Mesopotamia and the blow glass at ASU? Is there a
year 3,000 B. C. to ASU and demand for craftsmen?”
1968 is a leap of several thou-And Henry Schrieber, assistant professor of art, replies,
“Teaching is encouraging some­
one to discover something for
himself,” as he points to these
words on a small card on his
office wall.
“There is no place for an art­
ist in our society; therefore, we
are not a vocational training
outfit,” Prof. Schrieber con­
tinued. “We provide a situa­
tion in which a person can grow,
and do and discover.”
That is the reason for a glass
blowing course at ASU.
And glass blowing requires
furnaces. The one furnace now
firing in the basement of the
Art Building must remain hot
all the time to prevent damage
by unequal contraction of the
glass and firebrick.
The furnace was built by Prof.
Schrieber’s graduate assistant,
Bob Tobias, who came to ASU
in 1957 as a “coal pounding
football player from Pennsyl­
vania.”
“Back in those days about 90
per cent of the football players
here were from the coal mines
of Pennsylvania and West Vir­
ginia,” Tobias said as he gently
fingered a long tapered vase of
cobalt blue glass. The base and
stem are a dark, rich blue that
blend into the more delicate tint
of the. bowl of the vase.
The bearded Tobias is build­
toy
ing another furnace for Prof.
M IR RO R O F C R EA TIO N — P ro f. H en ry S c h rie b e r Schrieber. This additional one
w atch es th e p ro cess o f c re a tio n in a m irro r a s h e sh ap es a will allow students to work in
m o lten b lo b o f w h ite-h o t g lass w ith h is b rea th .
both clear and colored glass.
“Glass is colored by adding
Ding Dong Dell
oxides to the molten glass,”
Prof. Schrieber explained as he
poked the long hollow steel rod
into the 2,800 F degree shim­
mering puddle in the yellowBy MARCIE SMITH
hardier types tackled the long red firehole. “Cobalt produces
blue, iron oxide green glass,
_. ,
,
_ __.
trek black up the stairs.
It happened again Tuesday
and gold oxide makes red.”
might
Campus Security said the
The rods are ' tipped with
All was calm in Manzanita alarm was not a scheduled drill, about four inches of stainless
HaU as the midnight hour ap- but was a M se alarm from the steel which is thoroughly heat- ■
ed before immersion in the liqDroached. Most everyone was unoccuPie<* 15th floor.
ready for bed, setting down to
dtudy or getting ready to hit
the basement for a final snack.
SOME WERE in tine shower,
washing their hair or doing all
the infinite little things coeds
dream up to do before going to
bed.
And suddenlv “that damn fire
alarm ” went off.
The ear - shattering ringing
sent 700 women angrily scurry­
ing around amid screams, cur­
ses and yawns, Garbed in every­
thing from T-shirts to negligees,
and arrayed in roUens, scotch
tape and mud packs, the dorm’s
weary inm ates trooped down
the outside stairs to the odd,
muddy backyard.
| EVER-FAITHFUL f r a t row
|w ellers were out in force to
R E S T A U R A N T
greet the sleepy coeds with
whistles and guffaws.
After the hassle to find die
right student assistant and
1120 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
check in, the endless wait for
♦Air Conditioned of course
an elevator loomed ahead. The

uid glass.
Prof. Schrieber and his stu­
dent cautiously approach the
crucible from the side. The gas
is force-fed into the furnace and
the continuous roar can be
heard in the parking lot behind
the building. The heat scorches
faces and hands if not respect­
fully treated.
Several students work around
the furnace. The white-hot blobs
on the ends of their blowing

rods are plunged into water,
molded with smoking pieces of
wet wood, pressed on s t e e 1
plates, blown into and observed
through m irrors. Delicate shapes
begin to appear.
Looking b a c k at famous
places in the history of the deli­
cate art of glass blowing, Vene­
tian glass reached its heyday
in 1450 when the Italians dis­
covered soda-lime glass, or crys
tal, as it is now known.

Photo by Tom Wheeler

H O T B U BB LE — B low ing h o t b u b b les o f m o lten glass
in to a fin ish ed g lass p ro d u ct is n o t a p a stim e recom m end­
ed fo r th o se w ith lig h t-se n sitiv e eyes.. B ob T obias sq u in ts
in to th e h e a t o f a 2800-degree F “g a th e r” o f m o lten
h e ld a t th e e n d o f a blow p ip e by P ro f. H en ry S ch rieb er.

TEACH

i

‘ i

•

IN LANCASTER, CALIFORNIA
KINDERGARTEN THRU GRADE 8
S ee Y our P la ce m en t D irec to r
F o r L ist o f O penings

O N C A M PU S IN TER V IEW S
M onday, M arch 18

Coeds Wake With Bell

STUDENT
GROUP MEDICAL
INSURANCE

LOVE

Enrollment Closes
March 15, 1968
$21.25 COVHLS YOU UNTIL

that

CHICO'S
FjNE MEXICAN FOOD

NEXT SEPTEMBER
S P E C IA L LOW R A TES FO R STU D EN TS
W IT H D EPEN D EN TS

DON'T WAIT!
APPLY IN:

OR CALL

MU 207

961-3239

Friday, March 15, 1968

STATE FBESS

Gammage Hall Holds
St. Patrick's Dance

!|p |

A d in n e r fo r tw o w ill b e d ra w n a t G am m age
H a ll’s: S t P a tric k ’s D ay d a n ce fro m tic k e ts so ld th is
w eek b y G am m age w om en.
T he d raw in g a n d d an ce a re p a r t of a sch o larsh ip
d riv e fo r AW S.
T he d in n e r w in n e r m ay choose N ep tu n e’s T able,
' th e Islan d s o r P in n a cle P e a k fo r d in in g a t th e d a te
a n d tim e o f h is choice.
S a tu rd a y is th e d ay fo r dance, w h ich w ill b e
from 9 p.m . to m id n ig h t in th e M U B allroom .

\
'W

3 ¡k

WÊà

H

h

W

D ance ad m issio n w ill b e 35 c e n ts sta g a n d 50
c e n ts d rag. T ic k ets fo r th e d raw in g a re 25 c e n ts a n d
th e w in n e r n e e d n o t b e a t th e d an ce to w in.

if- \ ■*> I
îà â ê É L M à f i
IM

I r M m Ebner

D E V I L D O L L — Ire n e
L ouie, sophom ore h isto ry
m ajo r, is th e firs t S ta te
P re ss D evil D oll th is sem es­
te r. T h e 5T ", b ro w n -ey ed
O rie n ta l b e a u ty is a re si­
d e n t o f M cC lintock a n d ac­
tiv e in th e C hinese C lub.

Midterm
Rush Set
Theta Chi and Tail Kappa
Epsilon fraternities are conduct­
ing a midterm rush from Sun­
day to March 30.
Tables for sign up will be on
the Mall next week from Mon­
day to Friday, or interested
men can go up to the IFC of­
fice in MU 225.
The fraternities will contact
the applicants and supply them
with further information on
rush activities the following
week.
There is no charge to sign
up, but IFC grade requirements
of a 2.0 accumulative grade
average from the previous se­
mester must be met.

C la ssifie d
For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P ress, MU 3, two days
In advance of publication, from 11:40-3:30 p.m ., ca ll 961-3657. R ata: ,5c per word,
75e minimum.
| r

tfxfari) abfliJ

outfitters for gentlemen,* I

TRUNK
SHOWING

DANCE at the Red Dog. Apply after 7
p.m., 601 N. Old Scottsdale Rd.

CANNON Flex Rm. 1.8 camera with acc.
$140. Excellent condition. Phone 966-8138.

• AUTOMOBILES
MUST SELL red Flat. Will take first $500
offer. Call 955-3141 days, or 955-7486 after
6 p.m.
'65 MUSTANG converetlble, power steer­
ing 8, brakes, good condition. 945-5413
evenings.

1966 MUSTANG Fastback. 3-speed# lime
and black. Still has warranty. Call 9441168 after 5.
1962 BUICK. 2-door, STD Shift. Excel­
lent condition. 1968 Lise. $425. 946-7417.
1963 FORD Fairlane 500 stationwagon V-8.
Automatic# power steering# air condition­
ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.
1955 CHRYSLER# guaranteed automatic#
power brakes# steering. $185. 966-9475 10
p.m.

• MOTORCYCLES

Students wishing to try out for
the varsity cheerleading line
must submit their applications
at the MU Information Desk by
4:30 p.m. today.
Applications can be picked up
at the MU and PV Main desks.
A 2.0 grade index is required
of applicants.
Tryouts begin Monday at 3:45
p.m. behind the University
swimming pool.

1966 HONDA 160cc. Exc. cond. After 5
p.m., 966-1361.
HONDA tune-up $7.95. Special with ASU
ID card $5.95.
ARIZONA CYCLE SHOP# 2404 N. Scotts­
dale Road# Tempe. Between Hayden East
and McDowell.
1968# 125cc SUZUKI# 1400 miles# can
transfer warranty# $250 or best offer.
945-3903.

NEEDED waitresses# will train. 601 ft.
Old Scottsdale Rd. Apply after 7 p.m.
EARN $61 per week. Work evenings and
Saturdays. Car necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
NEW company needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 956-2131.

•

SERVICES

AFS 'Exchange Student frpnr).. India will
entertain while babysitting your ^children
on evenings and weekends; Call Vicky
969-2041.
•

VOLKSWAGEN NEED WORK? Specialist
In VW Repair and Maintenance. ’Jempe
Safety Clinic# 915 Apache Blvd.
ELECTRONIC automotive tunning# $15 for
6 cylinder# $18 for 8 cylinder. Includes
new Autolite spark plugs# Borg-Warner
points and condensor and all laboiv Kell­
er's Tune Shop# 1951 E. Apache&lvd.,
Tempe.
FAST PRINTING. SHORT RUM. Can re­
duce, enlarge. Revolutionary Iter ' meth­
od. 100 copies 4c each; 50—6c; 25—8c.
Xerox. MINUTE PRINT 7 E. Sth St.

• TYPING
TYPING: fast# accurate# reasonable. Call
between 8-5. Susan Klemt 277-0490.
TYPING and editing by woman with Eng­
lish degree. Call Jacque* 264-5154 or 9467787.
TYPING: TERM PAPERS# RESUMES#
THESES# DISSERTATIONS# EXECUTIVE
IBM. MULLEN. SECRETARIAL. 955-0763.
TYPING — 946-1149.'
TYPING — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680. 1
TYPING — 967-3036.
TYPING* 946-1228.

•

ZBTs In stalled
Newly elected officers of the
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity were
installed Saturday at the Phoe­
nix Playboy Qub.
The o f f i c e r s are Jerry
Schultze, president; Bob Cor­
reda, vice president; Wade Lude r m i l k , executive secretary;
Steve Mitchell, secretary; and
Tom Harper, treasurer.

FISHER pre-amp# Fisher AM-FM tuner#
two 15" JBL .speakers# McIntosh amp#
Garrard changer. $325. 945-6989 after 6
p.m.

1967 FORD Fairlane. Factory air# pow­
er steering. White with black vinyl top.
967-8271.

an advance pre fall showing
of 68 styles and fabrics

HELP WANTED

COUNSELORS for boys summer camp.
Flagstaff area. Contact Student Place­
ment office. Camp Tocaloma Foxboro.

BY

J'u d JjH U j F O R

•

PORTABLE stereo, 1967 Telex model,
complete with packing, cordon, diamond
needle, and spindles. $60. Call 967-4185.

1954 OLDSMOBILE. Mechanically perfect.
67,000 actual miles. Good radio an0 tires.
Best offer. 966-4498.

D ue T o d a y

A t B u nn y C lu b

FOR SALE

15 t h a n d 1 6 t h o f5 m a r c h

C h e e rle a d in g
A p p lica tio n s

•

come in and meet mr.|
long and make a
selection from
hundreds of fabrics
and models.
125 e a s t se v e n th s tr e e t,
t e m p e ,a r i z o n a 9 6 6 -6 1 1 1

INSTRUCTION

TYPING# 945-5803.

INDIVIDUAL tutoring in math# physics#
chemistry#
and
biological
sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

TYPING# fast# guaranteed# IBM. 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.

PROFESSIONAL INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST
will tutor Chemistry students. Call Steve
Coggin, 272-7631 or 946-7787.

•

•

PERSONAL
Shema Yisroel (Hear Israel)
277-9272

MOVE your feet to the Oney and Soul to­
night at the Mezona on Main Street in
Mesa.
TO DUFUS: An Affair to Remember.
Love, Hippie
MRS. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor.
Tells past present and future. Advise
on all affairs ' of l l» 1such as love, mar­
riage, business. <407 E. Baseline Rd.
966-9648.

WANTED

FEMALE roommate for two working
girls# call after 5 p.m.# Mary or Peggy#
966-7024.

• REAL ESTATE
EXCEPTIONAL buy In low $30,00« bra­
cket. 4 bedrooms, large, attractive ward.
Excellent location. Call 967-7177 fda appolntment.

F.P.c.K.R.A. Shorts Brothers Inc. of
Arizona subsidiaries of Shorts Brothers,
Inc. of Newport Beach, California, •

Friday, March 15,1968

STATE PRESS

Gym Coach to Retire
At End of 13th Year
Norris Steverson, head gym­
nastics coach for the past 13
years, will retire a t the end of
this season.
Steverson, w h o graduated
from the University in 1932, built
the gymnastics program here
from a club basis during 195556 to an intercollegiate rating in
1958.
While attending school Stev­
erson lettered in four sports and
in football was named an AllSouthwest halfback his junior
year and was captain of the AllBorder Conference team his sen­
ior year. He also received honor­
able mention as an All-Ameri­
can choice.
In 1934, Steverson played
against the professional Chicago
Bears football team in Phoenix
and was signed to a contract
Before the season started he
was traded to Cincinnati where
he played one year.
Steverson is past president of
the W e s t e r n Intercollegiate

Gymnastics Association and a
member of the rules committee
of the National Federation Gym­
nastics Association.
Steverson will make his last
appearance in the Gym tonight
as his gymnastics team hosts

New Mexico State.

Narria Steverson

Kickers to Take on Latinos
T h e U n iv e rsity soccer team (5-5-1) h o p es to surpass
th e -500 m a rk S u n d ay a s th e y ta k e o n L a tin o s, a M exican
te a m fro m P h o e n ix a t 3 p.m . o n th e S a h u a ro H a ll F ield .
Jo h n W allace, m em b er o f th e team , sa id th a t th e
U n iv e rsity te a m is fa v o re d o v e r th e v isito rs e v e n th o u g h
th e y m ay b e w ith o u t th e serv ices o f P e te V ersteeg en ,
team c a p ta in , a n d co n sid ered th e b e s t p la y e r in th e W p i«»

Intram ural Cagers to Begin Season
Intram ural basketball begins
Monday with the largest field
of entries to ever enter an in­
tram ural sport. A total of 77
teams have entered with ap­
proximately 900 men partinipat-

The 1968 version of Sun Devil
football will make its first ap­
pearance in the annual intrasquad game Wednesday a t 7:30
p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium.
Head Coach Frank Kush, nev­
er n o t e d for being overly op­
timistic, cannot deny the pres­
ence of a good nucleus from a
1967 team that posted an 8-2
record.
KUSH has 28 returning lettermen, 12 of whom have won two
numerals each. Eight w e r e
starters on offense and nine on
defense in the Sim Devils’ final
game of the 1967 season, a 47-7
romp over arch - rival UofA.
“We’re a lot farther along
than we were last year at this
tim e,” Kuril said.
He said that he has been work­
ing on fundamentals the last
few weeks and started on team­
work tins week.
THE FIRST five games of the
season will tell how well the sea­
son will go for the Devils, Kush
said. They will face Wisconsin
in the opener at Sun Devil Sta­
dium September 21 and then on
successive weeks will play
UTEP, Wyoming, Washington
State and Oregon State.
Kush considers Wyoming to
be the team to beat again in
the WAC, with Utah expected to
field a strong team.
Kuril will have some gaping
holes to fill'w ith the loss of Max
Anderson, Curley Culp and Ken­
ny Dyer, who graduate in June.
RETURNING starters on of­
fense are end Richard Mann,
Jim Kane and Herman Serignese, center George Hummer,
quarterback Ed Rosebarougjh
and halfbacks Larry Walton and
J. D. Hill.

Page 9

Defensive returnees are ends
Chuck Osborne and D e n n i s
FameB; tackle Bobby Johnson;
linebackers Mike Kennedy and
Ron Pritchard; halfbacks Dicky
Brown and Rick Shaw and safe­
ties Paul Ray Powell and Wes

Piunanier.
Statistically, the Sun Devils
return 46 per cent of their rushing game, 99 par cent of .their
pacing, 61 per cent of their re­
ceiving and 59 per cent of their

ing.
Keith Jacobson, intram ural
supervisor, said that team man.
agers who have not picked up
their team schedule are to do so

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Friday, March 15,1968

STATE PRESS

Page 10

Gymnasts Meet Aggies

STILL RINGS a rtis t Jo e l P e a rso n m issed th e e n tire gym ­
n a stic s season d u e to an in ju re d sh o u ld er. T h e S u n D evils
h a v e been c o n sisten tly b lessed w ith good m en in stall
rin g s co m petition.

HIGH HORSEMAN—R ich­
a rd Im pson, p ic tu re d h ere
on th e long h o rse, is to p
S un D evil a ll-aro u n d gym ­
n ast. A s an a ll-aro u n d e r,
Im pson also w o rk s in six
o th e r e v e n ts a t each m eet.

Coach Norris Steverson’s Sun Devil gymnasts
take an 8-2 season dual meet record up against
New Mexico State University in Sun Devil Gym
tonight in the last competition of the season be­
fore the WAC championships.
“We beat them handily (148.0-138.0) earlier,”
Steverson said in an interview yesterday, “but
they have good potential and I expect them to
be tougher this time around.”
The Aggies became the first Devil victims of
the 1967-68 season at Las Cruces last December.
Steverson’s acrobats racked up a 3-1 record in
the first four meets, losing only to the University
of California at San Jose.
Steverson says of his four-man “More Corps” :
Richard Impson — “The greatest all-around
gymnast we’ve ever had.”
John Price — “He styles everything he does so
well . . . Pat Arnold of the UofA is the only man
to beat him this year (in still rings) and Arnold
may become national champ.”
Nick Spann — “He’s been winning on trampo­
line consistently . . . the only man to beat him

was Danny Millman, the world’s champion, of US
at San Jose.”
Steverson said of the rest of the team:
Brian Diebold — “He’s got good potential, good
style, and he works high (on trampoline) . . . so
high he has trouble staying in the middle of the
trampoline.”
Danny Less, the only freshman on the team —
“Good potential on the still rings.”
Joe Kappas — “Good (Hi the long horse and also
works floor exercise, side horse and parallel
bars.”
Bill Pilgrim — “At his best on the trampoline,
but also good on floor exercise and as a long
horse vaulter.”
Riding a 4-1 conference record toward the
WAC championships in Tucson a week from to­
day, the Devil coach has no doubts that the Uni­
versity of New Mexico is the team to beat for the
crown.
The undefeated Lobos clipped the Devils 188.35180.60 at Tempe in the two team s’ only confronta­
tion so far this year.

IN THE AIR — G ym nast
B ria n D iebold sp e n d s m ost
o f h is p ra c tic e tim e h ig h in
th e a ir, a s h is m a in sp ecial­
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Page 2-B

Friday,' March 15,' 1168

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Phi Psis to Sponsor
Wacky 5 0 0 'Contest
By SUSAN BOALS
T h e an n u al P h i P si “500” tric y c le ra c e ra llie s a th le te s
in rid icu lo u s com petition. T h is y e a r th e ra c e w ill b e ru n
on M arch 23 b eg in n in g a t 1 p.m . in fro n t o f O ld M ain.
S o ro rities, d o rm s an d o rg anizations p a rtic ip a te in th e
“500” ra c e a s team s. T h e rac e its e lf in v o lv es o n ly tw o rid ­
ers. O ne rid e r ru n s th ro u g h th e co u rse a n d th e n q u ick ly
exchanges th e tric y c le w ith th e second rid e r w h o r e ­
v erse s th e course. T h e rem ain in g team m ates sta n d in g on
th e sid elin es y e ll and scream encouragem ent.

A TRAVELING TROPHY is aw ard ed to th e team
w ith th e m ost ■o v erall p o in ts accu m u lated d u rin g th e
w eek’s events. A ctiv ities th ro u g h o u t th e w eek in clu d e a
queen co n test, c a r pack, b arb ecu e a n d th e race.

CINEM A 21 — K PA Z-TV , ch an n el 21, w ill p re se n t “T he V irg in S p rin g ” th is S unday
as th e firs t in a se rie s of a rt film s designed to fill th e a d u lt e n te rta in m e n t gap. Tree
p lay of m u rd e r and rev en g e sta rs M ax von Sydow and B irg itta V alberg an d has w on
th e A cadem y A w ard fo r “B est F o reign F ilm .”

'Cinema 2V to Initiate TV Series
Hoping to fill a gap in adult
programming, KPAZ-TV initi­
ates a unique approach in tele­
vision movie entertainment this
weekend with “Cinema 21,” a
new film series.
Most of the movies — art,
comedy an drama — are “not
for the kiddies” says Don
Thompson, president and gener­
al manager of KPAZ. The select­
ed films are aimed at adult
tastes.
“CINEMA 21” will present
three films a week, one in each
of the three categories beginning
Sunday, March 17, with Ingmar
Bergman’s’“Virgin Spring.” The
art category includes all 18 of
director Bergman’s films.
The movie cal e n d a r for
March: March 17, “The Virgin
Spring” (art); M an* 18, “Oli­
ver Twist” (dram a); March 22,
“Billy Liar” (comedy); March
22, “The Virgin Spring” (art-re­
run).
March 23, “Billy lia r ” (OomSTATE PRESS

W eekend.

edy-re-run; March 24, “David &
Lisa” (art); March 24, “Oliver
Twist” (drama-re-run) ; March
25, “The Conspiracy of Hearts”
(dram a); March 29, “I’m All
Right Jack” (comedy); March
29, “David & Lisa” (art-re-run);
March 30, “I ’m All Right Jack”
(comedy - re - run); March 31,
“The Conspiracy of Hearts”
(dram a-rerun).
This Sunday’s film, “Virgin
Spring,” starring Max von Sy­
dow and Birgitta Petterson, won
the 1960 Academy award as the
best foreign film.
SET IN 14th century Sweden,
it is the shocking story of Karin,
the only child of Tore, a Vange*
landowner, and his wife Fru
Mareta.
A story of murder and ven­
geance, the film concerns the
criminal follies of three herds­
men.
Newsweek acclaimed “Virgin
Spring” for its director’s “sense
of life.”
Other Bergman films sched­
uled for broadcast are “T h e
Magician,” “The Seventh Seal,”

Editors
ED Y TH E EDGAR
JE R R Y K EM P ER

is published every Friday
as a supplement to the daily State Press.

t Canadian Blues and

Ballad Singer
Folkways Recording Artist
AT

THE MEWS

T his y e a r’s q u een can d id ates a re : L in d a Em pie, P alo
V erde E ast; B ecky D oeller, P a lo V erd e W est; P am G allaci, A lpha D e lta P i; Ju d y G raham , K ap p a A lp h a T h eta;
D iane S m ith , S igm a Sigm a Sigm a; P am A ke, P i B eta P h i;
a n d P a tric ia Szegedi, M cC lintock.

In clu d ed also a re S u e M ontgom ery, G am m age; D ebbi
“T h r o u g h a Glass Darkly,” O lm er, W ilson; C laudia W eidm an, A lp h a P h i, M arlene
“Winter Light,” “Wild Straw­ F u rre r, A ngel F lig h t; Jo y F e tte r, P h ra te re s; M adeline
berries,” “Brink of Life,” “Port S elan t, A lp h a E psilon P h i.
of Call,” and “Dreams.”
C arlen e A nderson, K appa K ap p a G am m a; P a t T anHighlights in the comedy ser­ zola, D elta D e lta D e lta ; J a n W ells, K ap p a D elta; Ire n e
ies of “Cinema 21” are “Seduced O’C onner, M anzanita; J a M ontgom ery, C hi O m ega; an d
and Abandoned,” “The Devil’s K a re n R eener, G am m a P h i B eta, a re also can d id ates.
Eye,” “Operation S n a t c h,”
“W r ong Arm of the Law,”
A CAR PACKING c o n te st w ill b e o n th e M all M arch
“Male Hunt,” “The Great 22 a t 3 p.m . T h e re w ill be a tim e lim it on th e co n test. D u r­
in g th e a llo tte d tim e, each team w ill try a n d s tu ff a s m any
WEEKEND COVER — Phi Kap­ g irls in to th e c a r as possible.
pa Psi Sweetheart Libbie Hilton
A fte r th e c a r p ack in g c o n te st a b arb ecu e w ill b e a t
tries out her tricycle for the Phi
th
e
P
h i P si h o u se fo r each tea m ’s tric y c le rid e r, a lte rn a te s
Psi 500, March 23, while Phi
a n d th e q u een can d id ates.
Psi’s Jim Bell, Greg Michael
and Bill Galloway shout their
B efo re th e ra c e a p a ra d e of d eco rated c a rs a n d flo a ts
encouragement.
fro m each of th e team s w ill, s ta rt a t th e S u n D ev il S ta ­
dium . T h e p a ra d e ro u te w ill co v er th e cam pus.
Chase,” “League of Gentlemen,”
D u rin g th e “500 B all” a t th e D e se rt H ills H o tel th e
and “My Uncle.”
w in n ers w ill b e announced. T he b a ll w ill s ta r t a t 9 p.m .
ACCLAIMED DRAMA films a n d is open to a ll w ho w ish to com e.
in the series are “A Night to
Remember,” “Time of Indiffer­
ence,” “Disorder,” “Tiger Bay,”
“Floods of Fear,” “Sapphire”
“ Perhaps the m ost beautiful m ovie in h isto r y ." and “Desert Patrol.”
Brendan Gill, The New Yorker. "Exquisite is only the
KPAZ’s “Cinema 21” offers
an array of adult entertainment
first word that surges in my mind as an appropriate
for movie - lovers of varying
tastes.
description o f this exceptional film. Its color is abso

luteiy gorgeous. The use o f music and, equally elo­

W EEKEN D

WALT ROBINSON

T he q ueen co n test, th e w eek’s f ir s t ev e n t, w ill b e a t
th e P lay b o y C lub on T h u rsd ay a t 7 p.m . T h e q u een can d i­
d a te s w ill b e ju d g ed b y n o n -p artisa n ju d g e s chosen by
th e fra te rn ity . T he can d id ates w ill b e ju d g e d a n th e ir
a b ility to a n sw er q u estio n s an d th e ir ap p earan ce.

HELLENIC
CULTURAL
FOUNDATION

YOU’RE INVITED
TO A GREEK-IN!
MAR.16 I 9 P M -

quent, o f silences and sounds is beyond verbal descrip­
tion. The performances are perfect - that b the only
w ord."-B osley Crowther, New York Times. "May well
be the most beautiful film ever m ade."-Newsweek

SANDS
OF TEMPE ||l A M
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Friday, March 15,1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 3-B

Helsinki Philharmonic to Perform Glenn Cuts
At Gammage on First American Tour His First
Mini-Album

The Helsinki Philharmonic orchestra, on its first tour of Amer­
ica, will perform at Gammage Auditorium at 8:30 Sunday evening.
Conducted by Jorm a Panula and Leif Segerstam, the perform­
ance will feature three works by Sibelius, and works by Bergman,
Dvorak, Klami, Kokkonen, Rautabaara and Tschaikovsky.
Founded in 1882, the Orchestra has been closely linked with
the music of Jean Sibelius, who became prominent around the turn
of the century.
The orchestra’s first conductor, Robert Kajanus, was respons­
ible for premiering most of the composer’s works. A concert tour
of the orchestra in 1900 to the Paris World Exhibition helped
Sibelius’ music abroad.
Arto Noras, the Finnish'cellist who has been studying the cello
since he was five years old, will appear with the orchestra. Now
only 26, Noras has received the Sonning prize in Denmark for
gifted young musicians. He has played in Finland, Sweden, Ger­
many, London, Paris and Vienna.
Tickets for the performance, a special event, are priced at $5,
$4 and $3.

FINNISH CELLIST—A rto
N oras w ill a p p e a r w ith th e
H elsin k i P h ilh a rm o n ic o r­
c h e stra on its f ir s t to u r of
A m erica a t 8:30 S u n d ay
even in g in G am m age A udi­
to riu m . H e re c e n tly w on
th e S o n n in g P riz e fo r g ift­
ed young m u sician s in D en­
m ark.

The Cream
Is Coming!
“The Cook Book” is bringing
the “Cream” to The Phoenix
.S tar Theatre March 17.
“The Cream” is a bard rock
band with an e x p e r i m e n t a l
sound from Great Britain.
THE CREAM’S original sound
is Jack Bruce, the group’s chief
singer, songwriter, harpist and
bass player.
Leader and guitarist of the
“cream ” is Eric Clapton, for­
m er member of The^Yardbirds.
The third trio member is drum­
m er Ginger Baker.
Although their first a l b u m ,
“Fresh Cream,” brought them
fame in eastern states, it wasn’t
until their latest album, “Dis­
raeli Gears,” that they gained
popularity here.
“The Sunshine of your Love,”
from the latter album is current­
ly number seven on local charts.
BACKING “THE C R E A M ”
will be the local group “Last
Friday’s Fire.”
Ticket prices start at $3.50 and
can be purchased at The Melo­
dy Shop.
The Cream concert is the first
production of “The Cook Book.”
“The Cook Book,” which has
been together for about three
monhs, consists of Christine
Wiute and Trisha Lake. Affil­
iated with the duo is Bob Gately who was responsible for the
first light show this area wit­
nessed.
“The reason for the name "The
Cook Bode’,” quipped Christine
White, “is that we book groups
that really cook.”
RICHY HAVEN, a folk-rock
singer, is the next performer
“The Cook Book” will feature
Appearing with Haven will be
The Fire Sign Theater Group,
an improvisational group com­
posed of four Yale graduates.
Their performances w i l l be
March 27-30.

I

Local m instrel and country
music m ajor Dan (Igor) Glenn.
is now in sound solo.
Having been bass backup man
for several musicians including
Rod McKuen, Randy Sparks and
the Chad Mitchell Trio, Igor has
now recorded hiS own “minialbum” (45 rpm with four cuts;.
Igor began his musical ven­
ture with his “Breakfast in the
Afternoon.” This one is always
in constant demand wherever
he plays.
Also included are two other
Igor offerings, “Goodness Gra­
cious Gertie” and “Touch Me”
plus one he didn’t write, but
has made popular throughout
the valley, “The Snake.”

Cut loose
in a
Cutlass.
We'd invite you to check our specs
against competition (we'd fare quite
nicely, thank you), but that's too much
like homework. And you've got
enough of that. Instead, slip into
this low-slung, low-priced
youngmobile—and let
Cutlass S do the teaching.
Cruise it. Corner it.
Brake it. Park it.

This one handles like it had handles.
And the best part is the Cutlass S price.
It's as streamlined as its styling. Hide­
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marker lights, all the new GM safety
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Today. See your Olds dealer.
Tonight. Cut loose in Cutlass.

Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile

Page 4-B

Friday, March 15, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Slezak to Portray Henry II
By LYDIA KOTENBEUTEL
“T he L ion in W in te r,” s ta rrin g W a lte r S lezak, m ade
its d e b u t on B roadw ay tw o y e a rs ago, w ill b e stag ed a t
G am m age A u d ito riu m to n ig h t a t 8:30.
T he com edy, w ritte n by Ja m e s G oldm an, concerns
th e fig h t fo r succession of th e th re e sons of E n g lan d ’s
K ing H en ry II an d E lean o r of A q u itain e. O n C h ristm as
of 1183, th e k in g g a th e rs his fam ily supposedly fo r th e
h oliday, b u t a c tu a lly to an nounce w hich one of h is sons
w ill succeed him .

Versatility will be the theme
of the Phoenix Symphony’s con­
cert Monday evening at 8:30
in Gammage Auditorium.
Conductor Guy Taylor has
selected music from the 18th,
19th and 20th centuries. Beetho­
ven’s Overture to “Coriolanus,”
Op. 62 will open the concert.
Next will be the third of Danishborn composer Carl Meilsen’s
six symphonies, sub-titled “Sinfonia Espansiva,” written in
1911. Incorporating the tradi­
tional four movements, it will
include wordless vocals in the
second movement.
Soprano
Mary Beth Armes and baritone
Macon Delavan will be featured
Following intermission, the
orchestra w i l l perform De­
bussy’s impressionist “Three
Nocturnes . . . Nuages, Fetes
and Sirenes,” the first of which
will contain 18 women’s voices
from the Phoenix Symphony
Chorale.
Ticket information is available
ait all Community Box Offices.

G R EED AND PA SSIO N ru le th e proceedings as th e
schem ing G eoffrey, th e lio n h e a rte d R ich ard and th e p e tu ­
la n t Jo h n a ll seek th e ric h p rize. M an ip u latin g th e e n tire
g roup is th e w ise and re so lu te E lean o r of A q u itain e w ho
h a s som e p erso n al scores to s e ttle w ith H enry.
W hile k eeping close to h isto ry as fa r as b a ttle s, tre a ­
tie s and outcom es of a llia n c e s is concerned, G oldm an
concerns h im self w ith th é m o tiv atio n o f th e ch a ra c te rs.
G uessing w h at w e n t on b eh in d th e scenes, his goal w as to
•p o rtra y th is w ith hum or.
S lezak w ill p lay th e lea d ro le o f H enry. S lezak m ade
his actin g d e b u t in E itro p e w h en he becam e discouraged
w ith life as a m edical stu d e n t. H e cam e to N ew Y ork
in 1931 as th e s ta r of “M eet M y S iste r.” H e becam e an
A m erican citizen in 1935. H e la te r m oved to H ollyw ood
w h ere h e s ta rre d in p ic tu re s such as “T his L and Is M ine,”
“T he F a lle n S p a rro w ” and “L ife B oat.”
A LSO STA R R IN G IN to n ig h t’s p ro d u ctio n is M ar­
g a re t P h illip s as E lean o r o f A q u atin e. S u p p o rtin g cast
m em bers a re A le x a n d er C ou rtn ey , M ichael G oodw in,
P e te r H ow ard, Ja m e s S to rm a n d E lizab eth F a rle y .
B eing p re se n te d as p a rt o f th e T h e a tre S eries, tic k e ts
a re p riced a t $3 a n d $2. F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n call th e
G am m age B ox O ffice a t 3434.

THE LION IN WINTER—
K ing H enry II, played by
W alter Slezak, crow ns th e
fa ir P rincess A lais, played
by E lizabeth F arley , in
Jam es G oldm an’s “The Lion
in W inter.”

AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

? • *
Offer Good
***<
Today, Tomorrow & Sunday
t

Regular $1.45 Pizza
v '
Only

Symphony
To Feature
Versatility

Comedy Operetta Tonight
A Gilbert and Sullivan - type
operetta presented by the Lyric
Opera Theater is in its final
weekend tonight and tomorrow
night in Cosner Auditorium at
8:30.
Dr. Kenneth Seipp, director of
L.O.T., said “La Perichole” has
more inventive and lyrical mel­
ody.
MARY PARKEY, associate
director of L.O.T., is directing
this light comedy about a lech­
erous old man who tries to trick
La Perichole, the heroine, into
becoming his mistress.
Mary Dillon will sing the role
of La Perichole, the street sing­
er. She recently sang the lead
in “The Old Maid and the

NOW
SHOW ING

Thief” and “The Medium.” The
elderly viceroy will be played
by Steve Hood, who appeared
as Dr. Doolittle in “My Fair
Lady.”
Paquillo will be sung by Tom
Bums. Bums sang in “The Old
Maid and the Thief” and the
summer production of “The
Boyfriend.”
OTHER PLAYERS include
Sterling Tinsley, Larry John,
Tom Machen, Judith Armer and
Gloria and Bill English.
The 19th century French op­
eretta was written by Jacques
Offenbach. Tickets m a y be
bought in advance at the Ly­
ceum box office or Cosner Audi­
torium.

WINNER
4
Academy Award
Nominations

ÈÂ

*J|

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Friday, March 15, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 5-B

Capote Book More Chilling Than Pic
By SARA GRAY

members of the G utter family in their home in
Kansas. His power is not disappointing.

Not as frightening as “Psycho,” but playing on
emotions more than a documentary, “In Cold
Blood,” now showing at the Hayden East, wavers
somewhere between the two, scratching the sur­
face of Truman Capote’s “nonfiction^ novel” for
facts and story line. The final result is a motion
picture which, if lacking any serious faults, never
manages to be much better than mediocre.

The film adaption is.
While Capote’s style renders the novel gripping,
in lifting the story from the printed page, the film
loses the Capoteism and offers little of its own in
return.

MOVIE REVIEW

While the acting is good, and the photography
equally good in places, readers of Capote will
know immediately what is missing: Capote’s skill
to captivate an audience.

The most striking example of the lack of Capote
is in the character development of the murdered
family. While Capote relates incidents and charac­
ters—revealing dialogue, director Richard Brooks
relies on sticky-sweet, home-sweet-home music to
fill in the gaps with the hope of inducing a
benevolent feeling toward the family.

HIS TALENT FOR psychologically gripping a
reader with stories as innocuous as1a small boy’s
“Christmas Memory” would lead one to wonder
what power he could wield with a story bloodchilling by nature, as is that of the murder of four

Feature Flicks
FAR FROM THE MADDENING
CROWD — Julie Christie and
Alan Bates add to their list of
outstanding performances in this
colorfully filmed interpretation
of Thomas Hardy’s novel. Also
starring Terence Stamp a n d
Peter Finch, the pastoral ro­
mance is showing at, the Kachina
Theatre.

Phoenix theatres, the true crimecomedy p r o d u c t i o n features
Faye Dunaway and W a r r e n
Beatty in the roles of homicidal
lovers. Playing at the Kiva
Theatre.

Howard and Olivia deHavilland
star in tins ail-time favorite
playing at the Bethany Theatre.
WAIT UNTIL DARK — A thril­
ler starring Audrey Hepburn as
a blind woman pursued by two
members of a drug ring, the
film is being shown with “The
Family Way,” starring the nolonger-innocent Hayley Mills, at
the Vista Theatre.

GUESS WHO’S C O M I N G TO
DINNER — The s t o r y of a
mixed m arriage which received
nominations for 10 a c a d e m y
awards, including best picture
of the year. Starring Spencer
Tracy, Sidney Poitier, and Kath­
arine Hepburn, it is now playing
a t the Cine Capri.

THE GRADUATE — The love
pangs of a 21 - year old set
CAMELOT — This delight f u 1
against a satirical backdrop of
film rendition of the Lerner and
modem middle class society are
Lowe musical stars Richard
portrayed in this accl a i m e d
Harris and Vanessa Redgrave.
Mike Nichols comedy. The mov­
ie, starring Dustin Hoffman and GONE WITH THE WIND — A King Arthur legend punctu­
Anne Bancroft, is playing at the,, M argaret Mitchell’s classic story ated with some of today’s most
of love during the Civil War
Fox-Cfaristown Theatre.
still drawing audiences decades fam iliar Broadway tunes, t he
BONNIE AND CLYDE — Mak­ after its first release. Clark movie is now playing a t the
ing a well-received return to Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Camelback Mall Theatre.

$ 6 .5 0

A DAY "24 Hrs."
AND 12c
PER MILE
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"RATE INCLUDES GAS"

FOR ALL ASU STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER
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For Reservations and Information
Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
966-0155 or 967-9362

THIS IS PULLED off with small success. Unlike
Capote’s work, the film version of the Clutters
does little to create a lasting impression of them
as people. Their fate is a sad fact of life because
of what happened, not to whom or why.
The development of the two murderers is an
improvement over that of the family. Robert
Blake convincingly portrays the psychologically
sick, but nevertheless pitiable Perry Smith, whose
unfortunate childhood forced him to pull the trig­
ger of the gun that killed four people.
However, several incidents from his childhood,
in addition to his evident sense of kindness, even
to the people he is about to murder, portray him
as Capote did: a kindly but unloved stray puppy,
who, unleashed from his rationality, had immense
potential for destruction.
AS THE BRAIN of the operation, Dick Hickock,
played by Scott Wilson, is the smart, somewhat
sly ex-convict who wants the money from the
Clutters’ alleged but nonexistent safe badly enough
to plan the robbery for months. Never a murderer
himself, he needed Perry to complete the crime.
Wilson’s acting is good enough to give a convinc­
ing portrayal of the guy who never wanted to blow
his cool, even as he walked to his execution.
At best this combination of factors places “ In
Cold Blood” several notches above other crime
movies, creating an atmosphere which seems so
real that one feels present at the scene of this
crime, at the trial, at the execution.
YET, THE FILM merely lifts the essentials of
the original work, while it could have employed
the unique powers of the medium to create a
more deeply interpretive film. As it is, it leaves
these powers untouched.
And it leaves Capote unmatched.

■&* r
Page 6-B

.

Friday, Marcii. 15,1968

______________________ STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Honored Saint Wasn't Irish -

St. Patricks Day Not History
By JEAN PEASLEY
Imagine trying to tell an Irishman that St. Pat­
rick was not Irish, that his real name was not
Patrick and that no one knows for sure that he
was born on March 17.
Yet, according to historians, all these things
are true.
IN FACT, there are so many stories about St.
Patrick that no one knows for sure where fact
stops and fancy begins.
But records show that the saint was bom be­
tween 373 and 386, either on March 81 or 9. So
somebody suggested in a poem that they add up
the days and celebrate St. Patrick’s on the 17th.
St. Patrick was a Bishop who became yery
popular with the Irish. He is credited with many
tales and superstitions, including the symbol of the
shamrock, the color green and the old tale that he
drove all the snakes and toads out of Ireland.
SEAMKOY, clover, and trefoil are worn by
Irishmen as a cross on St. Patrick’s Day in mem­
ory of the saint, because it was through this sym­
bol that St. Patrick explained trinity.

When St. Patrick landed near Wicklow to con­
vert the Irish in 433, the people were ready to
stone him for trying to change the religion of their
ancestors.
After getting their attention, he picked a clover
from the ground and stated, “Is it not possible
for the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, as for these
three leaves, to grow upon a single stalk?” From
that time on the Irish have worn the shamrock on
St. Patrick’s Day in memory of the saint.
THE BISHOP is also credited with driving the
venomous reptiles out of'Ireland by beating a
drum so loudly that the noise, combined with the
power of the saint, scared the reptiles out of the
country. But, in the middle of the great feat, the
drum broke and had to be repaired. It was ex­
hibited for several hundred years as a holy relic.
The wearing of green on the saint’s day is both
a superstition and custom of the Irish, as a cele­
bration in memory of the Bishop.
If you forget to wear green, you may get
pinched.
So get out your shamrocks.

MU Silent Film Festival to Feature
Famous Screen Stars Comedians
\

A Silent Film Festival, fea­
turing serious film classics and
silent film comedians, will be
presented Monday and Tuesday
in Cosner Auditorium at 7:30
p.m.
Sponsored by Cultural Affairs
of ASASU, the festival will fea­
ture “The Passion of Joan of
Arc” and “Cabinet of Dr. Cali­
gari” Monday night, and “A
Selection of Shorts” Tuesday
night including Chaplin, Lloyd,
Gish and Turpin.
MONDAY NIGHT FEATURES
the standard art, classics of silent
films for serious film goers.
“Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” is an
example of German expression­
ism made in 1920. It has been de­
scribed as the first attempt at
expression of a creative mind
through motion pictures. It uses
distorted backdrops and high

,

contrasts in lighting to accent
its feeling of terror, said Inter­
national Film Classes, magazine
of the Audio Film Center from
which the films are ordered.
Tuesday night will be mainly
a general history of films in the
silent era, featuring several wellknown comics from that period.
Films to be presented include
“Sherlock J r.” P r o d u c e d in
1924, it is an example of “ma­
chine” versus Buster Keaton.
Keaton’s co-star is Kathryn Mc­
Guire. Another Keaton f i 1 m,
“College,” made in 1927, will
also be presented. Both films,
are approximately 70 minutes
in length.
Other films to be presented
Tuesday night will be three by
Edwin S. Porter, American cin­
ema pioneer. They include “The

Great Train Robbery,” made in
1902 and considered to be the
first film to tell a story, “Dream
of a Rarebit Fiend,” made in
1906, and “Rescued From An
Eagle’s Nest,” made in 1907.
The last film to be presented
Tuesday will be “The Adven­
turer,” made in 1917 w i t h
Charlie Chaplin. It will be ap­
proximately 40 minutes.
The film festival is being pre­
sented Monday and Tuesday as
a change from its usual Satur­
day and Sunday. Admission is
free.

Datebook
FILM
“A FAREWELL TO ARMS” — Based on Ernest
Hemingway’s story of an American ambulance
driver and an English nurse, the movie stars
Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones, Vittorio De Sica,
Oscar Homolka and Mercedes McCambridge. The
2 hour 40 minute showing will begin a t 3:30, 6:15
and 9 p.m. in the MU Arts Lounge.
OPERETTA
“LA PERICHOLE” — A sophisticated Gilbert
and Sullivan-type operetta will be presented by
the Lyric Opera Theatre tonight mid tomorrow
night at Cosner. The 8:30 p.m. program will fea­
ture Mary Dillon singing the role of la Perichole.
DRAMA
“LION IN WINTER” — A Broadway comedy
concerning the fight for succession of the three
sons of England’s King H airy II and Eleanor of
Aquitane. The performance will be staged at Gammage Auditorium tonight at 8:30.
SILENT FILM FESTIVAL
FILM FESTIVAL — This cultural affairs pre­
sentation will include such classics as “The Pas­
sion of Joan of Arc,” “Cabinet of Dr. Caligari”
and “A Selection of Shorts.” Free to all students,
the Monday and Tuesday features will begin at
7:30 p.m. ait Cosner Auditorium.
MUSIC
HELSINKI PHILHARMONIC — On its first tour
of America, the group will perform a t 8:30 Sun­
day evening in Gammage. Conducted by Jorm a
Panula and Leif Segerstam, the performance will
feature three works by Sibelius and works by
Bergman, Dvorak, Klami, Kokkonen, Rautabaara
and Tschaikovsky.

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(Kosher Style)
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