\

Senator's Bill Lampoons ASASU Government
By LARRY ROSS
It’s unusual far satire to be lpga.liy.pri by a legislative
body, but at least one member of the Student Senate is
attempting to get a bill through doing just tKat
Architecture Senator George Viastos introduced Sen»
ate B ill 12 Wednesday w ith the avowed purpose of end­
ing student government and turning the University over
to the ROTC departments.
THE SESSION wound on w ith little debate until
late in the meeting when chuckles signalled the intro­
duction of the bill to abolish all ASASU organizations,
programs and activities!.
In addition, the bill suggests that “the already non­
existent student government should relinquish all its
duties to the ROTC departments’’ so they can form a
military junta.

Press to Question

Prexy Hopefuls
Candidates for the ASASU presidency w ill answer
questions about their policies and qualifications during a
’‘Meet the Press” session tills afternoon at 2 in BA-103.
Bob Carlin and B ill Oldham, who w ill square off in
Wednesday’s general electioii, w ill face a panel of four
members of the State Press staff. Questions w ill relate to
issues pertinent to candidates* ab ilities.to satisfactorily
fill the office, according to David Anderson, managing
editor of the State Press.
Members of the press panel w ill be William Thomas,
editor; Larry Ross and Terry Ross, government writers;
and Anderson. Roger Morris, an instructor in maas com­
munications, w ill moderate.
Students may submit questions far the candidates t o '
the editor of the State Press until noon today.
The question-and-answer session is being sponsored
jointly by the State Press and the Election Board.

Carrying on the gag, it further suggests
that the newly formed junta cooperate
w ith local draft boards to provide student
dissenters w ith priority induction into the
armed forces.
FRESHMAN AND sophomore women
would no longer escape the ROTC require­
ment either, as the b ill provides that Kaydettes and/or Angel Flight be made man­
datory.
The faculty would be required to yield
“any and all powers” to the Board of Re­
gents, which would in turn “reign over all
students” and “dictate what each student
wants from his education.”
It was also suggested that the Board of
Regents elect one member to rule who
would be given the title of Führer.
THE BILL listed the rale of the student
as “to fu lfill the institution’s requirements
for graduation” and “to function solely
within the University’s regulations <mri by
no means to exceed them.”
This was the first reeding of the mo­
tion. It must have tw o more readings be­
fore it can be voted on.
In less humorous business, the Senate
passed Senate B ill 10, which establishes
an official schoi ring.
THE BILL has been the subject of ex­
tensive debate in recent sessions, primari­
ly pertaining to whether ASASU should
attempt to make a profit from sales of the
ring.
This final version of the bill allows the
ring to be sold for a price not exceeding
$2 above the cost of marketing and manu­
facturing expense. The profits would1 be
transferred to the Alumni Loan Fund.
Also introduced for a first reading was
Senate B ill 11. The bill was introduced by
Mike Daggett and Tom Edwards, Interhall
Council senators, and would provide a sal­
ary for the Ihterhall Council president.
TWO PROPOSALS were endorsed to

appear on the general election ballot
March 27. The first asks students to vote
ora whether they favor a $2. per semester
increase in tuition to go to the athletic de­
partment in exchange far improvements in
student seating.
The other endorsed proposal asks if
students favor lowering the voting age in
Arizona to include citizens i8 to 21 years
of age.
Two student government leaders, Pres­
ident B ill Perkins and First Vice President
Steve Yarbrough, are backers of a peti­
tion movement attempting to get a gimilar
proposal placed on the state’s general elec­
tion ballot in November.
AT THE START of the session, it be­
came apparent that the mid-semester
slump common to many school activities
had not been escaped by the student legis­
lators.
A count of the senators present showed
the absence of a quorum. The word was
quickly passed that no one should ask for
a quorum call, which would prevent the
conduct of business.
Later in the. meeting, the problem re­
solved itself when the Senate lost four of
its members—-tw o because of excessive
absences and two by resignation.
BOOTED OUT for excessive absences
were Bart Prince, architecture senator,
and Robin Baggett, freshman senator.
Paulette Bowers, off-campus' women’s
senator, and Chris Price, business adminis­
tration senator, resigned.
H ie loss of these four senators allowed
the number required far a voting majority
to be reduced enough for a quorum to be
obtained.
Action to dismiss two other senators for
low grades was postponed. The tw o sena­
tors in question are Kent Kluever, AMS
senator, and Gil Lehman, freshman sena­
tor.

0
\

•__ r

Miqpela (Carole Bogard) seeks her sweetheart Don Jose among the
solidat%< hi a scene from “Carmen,” to be presented tonight by the

American National Opera Company. See story in Weekend.

Pac» 2

Friday, M ardi 22, 1968

STATE PRESS

Sonora Students on Campus

Devil Doll

Classes, Tours, Party AN Part of Busy Itinerary
Twenty - nine students from
the University of Sonora, Hermosillo, Mexico, are visiting the
University this weekend under
an exchange program between
the two universities sponsored
for the last few years by the
International Students Relations
Board (ISRB).
They arrived yesterday, said
Miss Ardith Church, chairman of
the Latin American Relations
Committee of ISRB. At the Uni­
versity of Sonora these students
are studying a variety of sub­

jects, she said, including agricul­ University of Sonora, and were
ture, business, chemical science, greeted very warmly, she said,
accounting and law.
and they would like to show
TODAY THE visitors will sit their appreciation.
in on classes and tour the l i ­
SATURDAY evening, all Uni­
brary. They will also listen to versity students are invited to
talks by Joseph Norton, associ­ join the Mexican students for a
ate director of admissions, and slide show a t 8 p.m. in the MU
Gayle Shuman, assistant direc­ U p p e r Lounge, Miss Church
tor of financial aids.
said.
Jane Kioski, who traveled to
Orchesis, modern dance' hon­
orary, will give a party in hon­ Poland and Russia as a partici­
or of the visiting students to­ pant in the Experiment in In­
ternational Living, will be show­
night, Miss Church said. L a s t
January Orchesis visited the ing slides of these countries.
The University of Sonora stu­
dents will leave for home Sun­
day afternoon.

Distinguished Economists
_______
Discuss Dollars Dangers Private Funds
Milton Friedm an and Paul
Samuelson, two of the nation’s

Last Chance
For Pledging
Today is the last day to sign
up for the midterm rush being
conducted by Lambda Chi Al­
pha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and
Theta Chi fraternities.
The fraternities will contact
men signing up as to rush func­
tions taking place next week.
Grade requirements of 2.0
must be met, and there is no
fee for this rush. —

Susie Sekulich
Pi Delta Phi

Nan Messersmith
Kappa.Kappa Gamma

leading economists, will j o i n
columnist P eter Lisagor in dis­
cussing “The Dollar in Danger”
on “Great Decisions 1968” on
KAET-TV, Channel 8, at 8:30
p.m. tonight.
Friedman, retiring president
of the American Economics As­
sociation, is professor of econo­
mics at the University of Chi­
cago and is a regular column­
ist for Newsweek.
Samuelson, also a N e w s ­
week columnist and a former
advisor to President Kennedy,
is well known for his text book
writing. He is presently a pro­
fessor of economics a t Massa­
chusetts Institute of Technology.

Forum Subject
Why do we have to have pri­
vate support backing a state
university?
This question will be answer­
ed Sunday over Channel 8 at 6
p.m. during “The President’«
Forum .”
Mrs. Grady Gammage, asso­
ciate director of development
and Dr. Richard T. Wootton, di­
rector of financial aids will prov i d e their opinions. They will
join President G. Homer Dur­
ham in the half-hour television BOSS MARICOPA COUNTY — M in Cyndi Cooper, the
discussion of “Why Support is county's top ranked miss, has been selected as the second
Devil Doll of the semester. The blue-eyed brunette is a
Needed.”
secondary education major and amply fill» her 5'8" frame.

Jerry Whittled

Aim Weber

Alpha Tait'Omaga

Alpha Delta PI

Dave Leachy
Slama Chi

Norm Kitzmiller
Theta Delta Chi

Cheryl Ewy

Glen b ig h t

Alpha Phi

Kappa Sigma

The Thinking Greeks7 Photographer!

ERIC

L IX IV .
1 0 2 0 M IL L A V E N U E » S U I T E 3 • T E M P E

9 6 6 -8 4 9 1

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Senator Speaks Today
At Indian Education Conference
Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Arizona,
will be the featured speaker at
the ninth annual conference on
Indian education today and to­
morrow in the MU ballroom.
Fannin will give a progress re­
port at a noon luncheon today on
developments in the Senate sub­
committee on Indian education.
He will then participate in a
question and answer period
about the sub-committee a t 3
p.m.
THE CONFERENCE, entitled
“ New Horizons for Indian Edu­
cation,” will also present as
guest speaker Dr. Thomas Bil­
lings of Washington, D.C. at a
7 p.m. banquet this „evening.
Billings is director of the Of­
fice of Economic Opportunity
Upward Bound project.
Co-sponsors of the two-day af­
fair are the ASU_ Indian Educa­
tion Center and the College of
Education. Assisting will be the
Indian Community Action Proj­
ect at ASU and the ASU DawaChindi American Indian Club.

SILENT ART — Marcel Marceau, the master French pentomimist who literally saved this forgotten art, w ill ap­
pear in Gammage Auditorium Saturday night. (See story
in Weekend section.)

PeaceCorps
New Exhibition Will Display
Colombian Volunteers' Life
An exhibit depicting the work
and environment of a group of
Peace Corps architects serving
in Colombia will be shown next
Monday through Friday in the
College of Architecture, third
floor ECA.

Press Receives
Medalist Honor
For the fifth straight year the
State P ress has received t h e
medalist aw ard from the Colum­
bia Scholastic Press Association.
The aw ard is the highest honor
given to a college newspaper by
file association and is awarded
on the basis of general excel­
lence.

'sT he display will include photo­
graphs of schools, a theatre and
a suspension bridge, photographs
of projects under construction
and pictures of the environment
and people of Colombia.
David Foote, an ASU grad­
uate last June, was part of a
team th at designed and con­
structed the exhibit It was
through Foote that the College
of Architecture learned of the
exhibit.
The purpose of the exhibit is
two-fold. F irst, it shows what
the architects have accom­
plished thus far. Second the dis­
play will give students an idea
of the possibilities open to them
in the Colombian project

Scholarship Awards
Given Greek Women
The all - sorority scholastic
average is above the all-women’s
average again this year. F or the
fall sem ester the all-sorority
average was 2.65, while the all­
women’s average was 2.58.
Scholarship re c o g n itio n for
greek women was m ade a t the
Panhellenic Instollation Tuesday
night:
Certificates of m erit were giv­
en to 23 women with 4.0, 23
women with 3.7 to 4.0 and 33
women with 3.5 to 3.7.
An aw ard for the highest
pledge class scholarship was
given to Alpha Epsilon Phi. The
all-pledge average was 2.50 and
die AEPhi pledges earned a
2.85.

The Delta Delta Deltas and
the Gamma Phi Betas tied for
the outstanding sorority active
chapter average with 2.86. The
all-active chapter average was
2.73.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas
won the trophy for outstanding
scholarship for active - pledge
grades. The Kappas earned a
2.76 while the all-sorority av­
erage was 2.65.
Each year the Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity awards a trophy
to the sorority with the most
improved grades. Ib is year Jim
Hanson, president of Delta Sig­
m a Phi, presented the award to
the Alpha Phis.

The program began today at
8 a.m. with registration and in­
troduction of George A. Gill, co­
ordinator of the Indian Educa­
tion Center, and a welcome from
President Durham.

til 5 p.m. when the conference
will adjourn.
The meeting will reconvene at
7 p.m. for a banquet in the MU
ballroom with Dr. Billings as
featured speaker.
Registration for tomorrow’s
sessions will begin at 8 a.m. in
the MU ballroom.
GEORGE A. Gill, director of
toe Arizona Indian High School
Student Demonstration Project,
and Dillon Platero, deputy direc­
tor Rough Rock Demonstration
School, will participate in “Dem­

onstrations in Indian Education”
at 9 a.m.
There will be a question and
answer session at 9:45 a.m., fol­
lowed by tribal council reports
at 10 a.m.
The conference will break for
lunch at noon and reconvene at 1
p.m. for a continuation of tribal
council reports.
Seventy - five Indian tribes
from throughout the country will
be represented at the confer­
ence along with the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and many other
Indian-interest groups.

Lap ^Sitters Demonstrate
O n Johnny Carson Show
A University student will be
sat on by several pretty girls on
national television tonight.
•Tim Lehmann, a business ad­
ministration senior, will appear
(Hi the Johnny Carson Show seen
here from 10:30 p.m, to m i dnight on Channel 12.
Girls from New York colleges
will see how many of them can
sit on his lap to demonstrate
the crease-resistant qualities of
Burlington slacks.
The stunt was staged here
last fall as a class project for
an advertising course. His trade
(or lap) record is nine girls.

Panel discussions begin at 10
a.m . Graham Holmes, area di­
rector, Navajo Area Office, will
talk about “The Bureau of Indi­
an Affairs’ ResposibOities to In­
dian Education,” followed by Dr.
Robert A. Roessel, J r., director,
Rough R o c k Demonstration
School, speaking on “Higher Ed­
ucation’s Responsibilities to In­
dian Education.”
AS President Bill Perkins an­
nounced
yesterday that two
JO E SANDERS, director of the
Division of Indian Education of ’ “controversial” proposals will be
the Arizona State Department of included on Wednesday’s general
Public Instruction, will then pre­ election ballot.
sent the “State’s Responsibilities
to Indian Education.” Dr. Jam es
Wilson, director of the Indian
Desk of the Office of Economic
Opportunity will speak on the
“ OES’s Responsibilities to In­
The ASU Library Associates is
dian Education.”
offering $50 in book purchase
Dr. Charles S. McCammon of credits in a contest for the finest
the U.S. Public Health Service, undergraduate personal library.
last speaker for the panel dis­
Students entering m ust submit
cussion period, will present, “The by April 1 a list of 30-50 books
Division of Indian Health’s Re­ in their library on a single sub­
sponsibility to Indian Education. ject. A short description of the
The panels will be followed at collections and the way in which
11:45 a.m. by announcements they are assembled is also re­
quired.
and adjournment for lunch.
First prize will be 625, second
Sen. Fannin will speak at the 610 and toe next three prizes
noon l u n c h e o n . Discussion are 65 each.
groups relating to the Senate
Sub-Committee on Indian Educa­
tion will begin a t 1:45 p.m.

Jim

Voters to Decide Fate
O f Election Proposals

Credits Offered
For Top Library

THE REMAINDER of the day
will be spent in discussion and
question and answer periods un­

Culp Honored
With Plaque
Curley Culp has received a
plaque from Time magazine
commemorating his nomination
to its All-America team for 1967,
selected by professional football
scouts.
Culp, who played in the de­
fensive slot during his years
here, will switch to offensive
guard when he begins work with
fliO pros.
The award was presented dur­
ing halftime c e r e m o n i e s of
Time’s spring football game.

The first proposal student gov­
ernment officials are seeking
student opinion on is whether to
increase semester fees rate by
62, which would go toward im­
provements in student seating at
football games.
The major change from cur­
rent policy would be a “written
contract” by which students
would be guaranteed a reserved
seat at each game.
The second proposal asks stu­
dents to cast their votes as to
whether they favor the lowering
of toe voting age to include the
18 to 21 age group.
Both proposals were endorsed
by toe Student Senate at last
Wednesday’s session. Students
may vote on the proposals when
they vote for candidates in the
ASASU and AWS races.

ives row— But Not on Trees

When is an olive not an olive? The question
arose when State Press was asked to publish a
notice of a film showing on mollusk adaptation.
A note on the information sheet stated, “Bring
olives for identification.”
Olives? And mollusks? Mollusks are shellfish.
Olives grow in Arizona.
Curiosity led a reporter to question Mis. Bea­
trice Birch, a research associate in zoology at the
university.
“Olives are saltwater snails shaped like olives,”
she said. “Oddly enough, they are also found in Ari­
zona . . . in burial mounds and along old Indian
trade routes- The Indians from mlatwi traded for
them from coastal Indians and made beads from
them. The smooth, shiny, shell is purple, brown and
mottled.”
Now w e know there are olives and olives, and
Arizona has both kinds. Therefore, next time, bring
olive shells for identification.

Page 4

Engineers Gather Here
Traci Anderson Chosen Queen
Engineering Day activities last Friday drew a large crowd
of engineering students, faculty and staff members and their
families.
Jack Stadmiller, co-ordinator of student advisement for the
College of Engineering, served as m aster of ceremonies for the
queen contest which began the day’s activities. He entertained
die audience with a story about a sign he had seen in the windows
of the architecture building. It read “Engineers Drive Trains.’’
This prompted Stadmiller to suggest that engineers adopt the
slogan “Architects Stack Stones.”
Traci Anderson, representing chemical engineering, was chosen
queen from among six candidates representing the six fields of
engineering a t last Friday s, Engineering Day.

A dance, “God Lives,” spon­
sored by the Newman Center,
will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
the MU ballroom and terrace.
The “Gage Gamier V” will
play for the event.
Hie dance is open to all stu­
dents. The purpose of the dance
is to build better relationships
between students and the New­
man Center.
Cost of the dance is 50 cents
stag and 75 cents drag. 1

Later in the afternoon, the engineering departments competed
against each other in volleyball, tug-of-war, egg toss, softball
throw and a wheelbarrow race.
Chemical engineering scored the most points for the day, fol­
lowed by industrial and civil engineering.
A picnic supper concluded the Second Annual Engineering Day.

The joint. - service Military
Ball will be at the Ramada Inn,
in Phoenix, tomorrow.
The program will be a dinner
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. followed
by the ball from 9 to l a . m .
The queen of the ball will be
crowned at 11 p.m.
Capt. Clarence Lee, AF Infor­
mation officer, said tickets for
the dinner are no longer avail­
able, but tickets for the dance
may be bought from him no

later than today in ROTC 201F.
Cost of the ball tickets is $4.
The dress is formal and the
uniform for ROTC personnel is
dress uniform with white shirt
and black bow tie.
S T A T E P R E S S It published by
Arizona State U n ive rsity a t Hit
o fficia l cam pus newspaper every
Tuesday through F rid a y during
the school y e a r, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and Is
entered a s second c la s t m atter
a t Tem po, A rizo n a, S52S!.

Starts Monday

CAMPUS JUDGES included Rudy Turk, associate professor of
Fine Arts and curator of the University art collection, and Loretta
Hanner, Dean of the College of Nursing. Mrs. Nancy Hopfer of
F lair Modeling School also served on the judge’s panel.

MUSIC FOR the program was provided by a folk singing group
called tiw New Beginning.

Queen to be Crowned
During Military Dance

'God Lives' Dunce
At MU BaHroom

Judging was based on poise, posture, appearance and person­
ality.

When asked if she believed women should maintain careers
after m arriage, Miss Anderson said she thought women should if
they wished, as long as their careers don’t keep them away from
home for long periods of time.
Following the queen contest, a plaque was awarded to the
“Most Outstanding Professor,” Theodore Allen, professor of en­
gineering mechanics. This award is significant because the stu­
dents themselves vote for the professor they think is most deserving
of the award.

Friday, March 22, 1968

STATE PRESS

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Friday, March 22, 1968

STATE PRESS

Professor Recalls Finland

i

Memories Relived by Orchestra
Helsinki.
“ In 1952, E u g e n e Ormandy
was guest conductor for the an­
nual Sibelius Festival in Finland
and won a standing ovation from
the huge crowd in the great
hall of the university.
“The Finns are very proud of
their Philharmonic Orchestra
and the achievements of Sibe-

Hie performance of the Hel­
sinki Philharmonic Orchèstra in
Gammage Auditorium brought
back many memories to Dr.
John E. Owens, professor of so­
ciology.
Prof. Owens served 16 years
ago on a Smith-Mundt exchange
grant as the first American so­
ciologist at the University of

Senior Coed Named
For National Award
Shirley Pilster, a ranking ma­
jor in Angel Flight, has been
nominated for the National Sil­
ver Wings Award.
A senior nursing major, Miss
Pilster will attend the Angel
Flight national conclave April 7
to 11 in New York, at which
time the S i l v e r Wings win­
ner will be announced.
Selection is based on a coed’s
Angel Flight activities, leader­
ship, scholarship and recom­
mendations.
Mrs. Loretta Hanner, dean of
the College of Nursing, who rec­
ommended the coed for the
award, said that, “It is our hope
that in the future Shirley may
complete requirements for a
doctoral degree.”
Miss Pilster was one of three

full-time nurses to achieve a
perfect grade average for last
semester

Shirley POster

Picnic Marks
Founders Day

• .......... 7........... ;.....*

POSTER & STICKER
SALE MARCH 26-29
on the Mall •.
A8U Fencing Club____

.......:

... . . . . . . m

[Campus Thefts Reported!
Two bicycles, a drive shaft, $65. and two hundred and seventy
pounds of weights were stolen last week, Campus Security reported.
The bicycles belong to Alfredo Gutierrez, a freshman liberal
arts major, and Larry Swanson, a sophomore in liberal arts.
IN AN UNUSUAL theft, the drive shaft was removed from a
’57 Chevy belonging to Mary Reynolds, a grad student in fine arts.
Her car was parked in area 14.
Richard Beckley, a sophomore education major, reported that his
weights were stolen from the porch of the Alpha Tau Omega fra­
ternity house March 16.
Campus Security received three reports of cash thefts last
week.
In one case,'David Pendergrass, a junior engineering science
major living in Best C, lost $65 in bills from a wallet in his dorm
room.

Starting Wage Studied
The University is one of 115
institutions participating in a
survey of beginning salary offers
made to male students.
Hie survey is made by the
College Placement Council, a
non - profit organization repre­
senting over 2,000 employers and
1,000 universities.

The CPC’s March report just
released shows the volume of
job offers two per cent ahead
of the total at this time last year,
A January report showed the
number of job offers down
sharply from 1967 but the aver­
age dollar value of the offers up.

$100,000 INVENTORY CLEARANCE

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The Zeta Psi chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha is celebrat­
ing Founders Day with a pic­
nic today at Encanto Park in
Phoenix. All Lambda Chi alum­
ni and Crescents are invited.

Open rush for the spring sem­
ester has begun for nine cam­
pus sororities.

Coeds with a 2.2 cumulative
grade average may sign up in
the Associate Dean of Students’
office, Matthews 150.
The sororitiès will contact the
registrants by invitation to at­
tend selection parties.
Open rush will c o n t i n u e
through April 30.

The picnic dinner will, be
served by the Mothers Club. In
the afternoon there will be a
sack race, egg toss, three-legged
race and other activities includ­
ing the traditional Fats vs.
Thins softball game.

GINOSI

Program to Show
Flower Creativity

PIZZA

- Giant - sized flower power
will be taught to interested en­
thusiasts on at 10:30 a.m. and
8 p.m. today on Channel 8 tele­
vision production.
The techniques and results of
creative efforts in constructing
giant crepe paper flowers will
be demonstrated today by an
expert flower arranger.

|WE DELIVER

946-8779
“U.S. Riot Commission
Report”
“Groucho Letters”
“RFK - Man Who
Would Be
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- “Free To Live,
Free To Die”

pop6*'*

^

ttcl« 1

l (t
U
VAV V *
... ~
• “Ei{rhth Day
-Wilder

Malcolm-Boyd—

"Let This Mind Be In You" j
by A.S.U.’s Charles Crouch

|

Bring your reading llata—we have the BOOKS!

H

lius. In a small country of four
million people, the artist in any
field tends to become a nation­
al hero.”
Prof. Owens said the Finns
were a people “ marked by
sturdy integrity and strong com­
munity sense. Their infant mor­
tality rate is among the world’s
lowest and their literacy rate is
the world’s highest.”
He a 1 s o said Helsinki is a
combination of the old .and the
new with both 19th century
buildings and ultra - m o d e r n
structures. “Her culture is gen­
uinely democratic,” he said.
“ Though pro-West in senti­
ment,” Prof. Owens continued,.
“ Finland has been forced by
geography to play a neutral role
in the East-West conflict. As a
small country with none of tbfe
problems of a mass society, and
precluded from large expendi­
tures on armaments, she is able
to concentrate her energies on
social legislation and national
welfare.”

'

This coupon worth
off on a $1 sale
stickers.

Sororities
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Friday, march 22, 1968

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0 press

FRIDAY, March 22, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 2-B

Friday, March 22, 1968

First Flight Goes Smoothly
At Puck's Lyceum Launching
In spite of demanding physical
feats and unconventional me­
chanical maneuvers, the flying
techniques in last night’s first
performance of Shakespeare’s
“Midsummer Night’s Dream”
ran smoothly.
Allen Greer, who plays Puck,
a fun - loving prankster, flew
across the small Lyceum stage
when summoned by the under­
world king.
THANKS TO A complex sys­
tem of ropes, pulleys and a har­
ness camouflaged by his cos­
tume, Greer was able to com­
plete the unusual swoop.
According to Lyceum Director
Dr. Jam es W. Yeater, most
stage flying is done by s m a l l
girls, and such an accomplish­
ment as Greer’s last night’s per­
formance demanded p r a c tic e ,
hard work and a lot of exercise.
The problem of the unusually

small stage, according to Yeater, also made the maneuver an
unconventional one
Greer, now a senior, played
the role of the Shakespearean
prankster in a 1962 Shakespeare

COVER PHOTO — Grimac­
ing Christine Coates, who
plays Helena in the Lyceum
production of “Midsummer
Night’s Dream,” w ill be
among University Shake­
spearean actors who will
present a novel interpreta­
tion of the 16th-century
comedy this weekend.
festival. Since then, he has
studied the comedy in depth and
gained acting insights w h i l e
playing m ajor roles in “Fantasticks,” “Of Mice and Men,”

“Archy and Mehitabel, a n d
“Marriage of Figaro.
GREER DESCRIBES Puck as
neither a fairy nor a Peter Pan­
like character, but an overgrown
child who likes to have fun but
has a definite value system.
The prankster’s dialogue, ac­
cording to Greer, “is some of
Shakespeare’s most beauti f u 1
poetry.”
The comedy concerns a merry
mix-up between the spirit and
human world, when the king of
the underworld, Oberon — play­
ed by Jam ie Minatto — seeks
revenge upon his queen Titania,
played by Jill Fisher.
Scheduled also for March 2223 and April 4-6, the play will
be staged at 7:30 p.m. Fridays«
and Saturdays at the Lyceum.
Information may be obtained at
the box office, extension 3437.

"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.”-Brendan Gill,
The New Yorker. "Exquisite is the only word that surges in my
mind as an appropriate description o f this exceptional film. Its
color is absolutely gorgeous. The use o f music and, equally elo­
quent, o f silences and sounds is beyond verbal description. The
performers are perfect—that is the only word.”—Bosley Crowlher,
New York Times. "May well be the most beautiful m ovie ever
made.”-Newsweek. "Speaks lyrically to the 2 0 th century and
beyond.”-Tim e Magazine.

SILENT STAR — Marcel
Marceau as the character
he created, Bip. Marceau,
French pantomimist, w ill be
appearing in G a m m a g e
Auditorium tomorrow eve­
ning at 8:30.

Pantomime Artist
To Give Show
Marcel Marceau, French pan­
tomimist, will appear at Gammage Auditorium tomorrow eve­
ning at 8:30.
One of the foremost interpre­
ters of the old, seldom practiced
art of gesture, Marceau has con­
tributed to a revival of panto­
mime through his stage, televi­
sion and motion picture appear­
ances.
The appearance at Gammage
Auditorium marks his sixth
tour of the United States. He
will present his “Bip” sketches
as well as his style exercises
that have become classics in the
field of satire. Bip, a clown char­
acter, was created by Marceau
in 1947 to symbolize the foibles
and fancies of human beings.
Pierre Verry, who accompan­
ies Marceau on his tours, will
also appear on the program.
Tickets for the celebrity Ser­
ies event are on sale at the Gam­
mage Box office, extension 3434.

Vocal Group
Will Perform

E lv ir a
M

« ®
sometimes truth is more exciting

Written and directed by Bo Widerberg. With Thommy Berggren and Pia Degermark, Winner, Best Actress, 1967 Cannes Festival. A Bo Widerbetg-Europa Film Production.

Now 8howing Exclusive Engagement at the V IS T A T H E A T R E 216 N. Central— Pfeaee Phone 262-7466 for 8how Times

The 32-voice Men’s Glee Club
of the University of Denver will
give a performance in the MU
Ballroom at 8 p.m. Sunday.
The group, directed by Ronald
Worstell, sings a wide range of
selections from 16th century
madrigals and spirituals to Eng­
lish and American folk songs
and hits from Broadway music*
als.
/ „
The Glee Club, on a western
state tour, sings popular tunes
like “If I Got My Ticket, Can
I Ride?,” “The Girl from Ipanem a” and “Standing on the Cor­
ner.”
A reception will follow t h e
concert.

Ray Arbizu, w ill be presented by Sarah
Caldwell’s American National Opera Com­
pany tonight at 8:30 in Gammage Auditor­
ium. Tickets are available at the Gam­
mage Box Office.
PANTOMIMIST
French pantomimist Marcel Marceau
w ill appear in Gammage Auditorium, to­
morrow night at 8:30. Marceau is best
known for his sketches as the comic char­
acter “Bip.” Tickets for the Celebrity Ser­
ies event are on sale at Gammage Box Of­
fice.
____
BUFFET
A buffet dinner sponsored by the
French Club w ill proceed Marcel Marceau’s performance Saturday.
The dinner w ill feature French cuisine,
decor and entertainment from 6:45 to 7:30
p.m. in the MU South Ballroom. Cost for
students with meal tickets is 50 cents and
reservations can be made by calling ex­
tension 3406.
MOVIES
“The Loved One,” a tonigue-in-chepk
movie about the American mortuary busi­
ness starring Jonathan Winters, Robert
Morse, and Sir John Gielgud w ill be
shown tonight at 7:30 in Sahuaro Hall
Cafeteria Admission is ten cents for men
and free for women.
*

*

i
8

NEW OPERA STAGING — With Carole Bogard as Micaela and Ray Arbizu as Don
Jose, the Friday night American National Opera Company’s presentation of Bi­
ll zet’s “Carmen” features director Sarah Caldwell’s unique staging techniques. ,

*

“Mamie,” an Alfred Hitchcock thriller
starring Sean Connery, Tippi Hedren and
Martin Gabel, w ill be shown in the MU
Arts Lounge today at 3:30, 5:30 and 8:10
p.m. Free tickets for the 2 hour 10 minute
movie may be picked up at the MU Infor­
mation Desk.
*

Page 3-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, March 22, 1968

*

*

“Alexander Nevsky,” a Russian film
classic made by Sergei Eisenstein, w ill be
shown tomorrow and Sunday nights at
7:30 p.m. in Cansner Auditorium. Admis­
sion is free.
CHORUS
The Men’s Glee Club of the University
of Denver w ill give a performance in the
MU Ballroom at 8 p.m. Sunday.

FIRESIDE CHALET
Presents

i f RON RYAN

a
C'Cast

Ex-Devil in ’
A former University student,
Ray Arbizu, will perform the
role of Don Jose in Sarah Cald­
well’s American National Opera
Company’s performance of “Car­
men” in French at Gammage
Auditorium tonight at 8:30.
Arbizu, a native Phoenician
who now makes his home in
Tempe with his family, sang the
same role 20 years ago at what
was then Arizona State College.

ings of Seville in the 19th cen­
tury.
Flamenco i n t e r p r e t e r Cire
Diezhandio will choreograph and
dance in the Act II tavern scene.
Awarded the Oscar Hammerstein award for her outstanding
direction of the company, Miss
Caldwell’s productions are de­
scribed as “Taking the yawns
from opera viewing.”
Arbizu joined the Sarah Cald-

Gloria Lane will sing the lead­
ing role of the passionate ciga­
rette girl. The scenery by Oliver
Smith recreates the clay a n d
adobe of Spanish country dwell-

While studying in Vienna he
had contracts with the B o n n ,
Aachen and. Essen municipal
opera companies.
Ticket information is available
at the Gammage Box Office, ex­
tension 3434.

Late Diners
SPECIAL

Good Luck
to the
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well Company as a leading tenor
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Written for the screen and directed by R IC H A R D B R O O K S

Page 4-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Book Review —

'Texas' Dictionary Pokes Fun
A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down
Conceived by “The First Family Album” au­
—but a shovel full is nauseating.
thors Bob Brooker and George Foster and drawn
“The Ilustrated Texas Dictionary of the English by “Mad” magazine cartoonist Mort Drucker,
Language,” 49 pages of “sugar” by Jim Everhart, the book irreverently examines sacred cows such
attempts to humorously soothe Americans who as the Communist conspiracy, the toy industry,
have been fed bitter LBJ political medicine. Yet m arriage and capital punishment. It slams issues
soothe, it doesn’t.
that range from the most pressing of our time to
Page after page of Texas dialect definitions re­ minor social dishonesties.
peat a cookie cutter humor attempt that, if gob­
SCENES LIKE “Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.” by Arnold
bled all at once by an unwary reader, leaves him
with a “hankerin’’ for a swallow of literary stom­ Weinstein preach, “Be the first kid on the block
to own a really sick-sick-sick toy,” while Allen
ach-soother.
A MORE MEATY brand of comedy is compiled Ginsberg’s “Don’t Go Away Mad”—“ a man with­
by 12 popular authors in “Pardon Me, Sir But is out a Diner’s Club Card is a man without a coun­
try.”
my Eye Hurting Your Elbow?”
Written in screenplay style and patterned after
Soon to be made into a full-length movie, the
Albee’s “ theatre of the absurd,” the satires of hilarious satirical combination promises a maxi­
society’s over-emphasized underdog are sparked mum number of chuckles for a minimum amount
with variety, symbolism and slapstick humor.
of reading.

By SARA

Friday, March 22, 1968

TV Star Coming
To Charity Races
P eter Graves, star of TV’s
“Mission: Impossible” will par­
ticipate in Arizona Charity Night
at Greyhound Park. Graves will
present the blanket a t the 9th
and feature race.
Each year Greyhound P ark
donates the entire night’s pro­
ceeds and salaries of the em­
ployees for the benefit of over
500 Arizona charities.

Graves stars as Jam es Phelps
in “Mission: Impossible.”
Graves has had many televi­
sion guest-star appearances and
starred for six y e a r s in the
“Fury” series. He also appeared
in the Australian “ Whiplash”
series and for a year in the
British series “Court Martial-”

More Books

GRAY

over the world, from which were
selected the 503 p h o to g ra p h s
from 68 countries which form
the final collection.

Thirteen years after its first
publication THE FAMILY OF
MAN is still evidence of the
truth it originally proposed: the
camera, in the hands of a skilled
photographer, is as effective a
tool for the expression of art as
is the artist’s brush placed
between the fingers of a Rem­
brandt or a Wyeth.

THE RESULTS, Steichen says,
is intended to, be “a m irror of
the universal elements and emo­
tions in the everydayness of lifeas a m irror of the essential one­
ness of mankind throught the
world.”

The photographs first appear­
ed as an exhibit collected by
Edward Steichen and shown at
the Museum of Modem Art in
New York. Steichen and his as­
sistants gathered more than two
million photographs from all

The greatness of THE FAM­
ILY OF MAN lies in its sim­
plicity. Artistic beauty is pre­
sented, but its appreciation re­
quires no knowledge of art; a
story is told, but its understand­
ing demands no reading.

THE GAMUT of human emo­
tions and humanity is run in the
course of the book, beginning
with love, to birth, to plan’s
threats to destroy himself with
his power, closing with a section
which could be described as
“The Wonder of Man” as ex­
perienced through the yes of
children.
While each photograph is of
value in Itself, the im pact stems
from the juxtaposition of peo­
ples who superficially seem to
have nothing in common, cap­
tured by the cam era in that in­
stant which reveals something
basic to their nature.

i
THIS MIDNIGHT SPECIAL’S GONNASHINE
ITS EVER LOVIN LIGHT ON YOU!
IT S PLEASURE TIME FOR YOU
by John Simons

GREEN DESIRE
by Jere Brian

c ic n jp
E.SV3I CK.
i
Dy

w a d m ix ia D 4 - .
M U K N IN G R A G A
n
~
B ru c e L o n n c r

by Mike Kuchar (196$)
"I felt a wish tin recreate the emotional void between
Adolcsence and Adulthood. . . a dark threshold, u n ­
knowable and supremely beautiful. . . the most haunting
phenomenon in the human mind " — M K

Two him» Tying to clear the haze covering the smoking
problem in America today On the one hand all the
cigarette manufacturers.must now cop out that smoking
may be dangerous to your health. O n the other hand.

FRAGMENTS
by Mike Kuchar (1967)
MAE EAST

by Cassandra Gerstcir.

A juxtaposition of human forms and .fruit forms
achieve a statement of female sensuality"
— C G Coim' Home.

EVERYBODY NEEDS SOMEBODY
by Bob Giorgio
Eight journeys of the Psychedelic Soul i
Enlightenment and Love.

LIBERTY CRO W N
by Bruce Conner with Michael McClure
Two o f America's leading artists have combined their
talents as filmmaker and poet to produce a heavyweight
new experience ahead of yet in tunc with what's hap­
pening on the music scene today.

D IC E

«

by Jack Milton
TH E BIG SHAVE
by M artin Scorsese

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Friday, March 22, 1M8

Page 5-B

STATE PBESS WEEKEND

At Happening #1

Capacity Crowd Hears Cream
By DEBORAH KELMAN

SUMMERTIME BLUES — Paul Whaley, Leigh Stephens,
and Dickie Peterson of the Blue Cheer w ill appear at
“Happening #1” on. March 30 at the State Fairgrounds.
Featured at the program planned for teen and young
adult audiences w ill be Eric Burden and The Animals of
“Monterey” and “Sky Pilot” fame.

Jazz and Hard Rock —

Animals Go On a Trip
E ric Burdon and the Animals
plan their first Phoenix appear­
ance this month a t “ Happening
No 1,” a psychedelic show keyed
to young adult audiences.
Scheduled for a March 30
Fairground performance, t h e
group will play recent releases
as well as former best sellers
at the 8:30 p.m. Exhibition Hall
show.
“ HOUSE OF THE RISING
SUN,” “Help Me, Girl,” “ San
Francisco Nights,” and “ Mon­
terey” and selections from their
new album, “Skjr Pilot,” will
be among the Animals’ selec­
tions.
Appearing with the group will
be Blue Cheer, a San Francisco
combo whose newest s i n g l e
“ Summertime Blues” has been
climbing Arizona record charts.
The two-hour show will also
feature a specially designed light
show that has become an at­
traction of the Animals’ United

States tour shows.
Tickets are $2.50 in advance
or $3 a t the door and are
available a t either the Colos­
seum box office or the Thomas
Key Shop in Thomas Mall.

Last Sunday night the Cream
proved worthy of their arrogant
name.
The Phoenix Star Theatre was
packed beyond capacity with
people standing in the back and
sitting in the aisles.
MIKE CONDELLO and Last
Friday’s Fire were there as the
necessary warm up band. This
was perhaps the best perform­
ance of the local group to date.
But no m atter how good they
had been they couldn’t have
filled the void that the audi­
ence’s anticipation made in the
circular theatre.
The Cream entered quickly,
ignoring the waves of applause
that washed over them. They
adjusted their amplifiers a n d
went straight into their current
hit, “The Sunshine of Y o u r
Love.”
This was a little surprising.
A band will usually feel that
their current hit is their biggest
number and will use it for a
climax of the show. But the con­
fident Cream soon proved to the
audience, which completely sur­
rounded them, that they had
more splendid offerings than
just “a m ere hit,”
EACH MEMBER of the Cream
is a fine musician. Perhaps the
most notable is Eric Clapton,
the group’s leader. A former
member of The Yardbirds, Clap­
ton is famous for his chording
variations and keyboard finger­
ing virtuosity.
Jack Bruce is the trio’s lead
singer, bass player and s o n g
writer. He is most responsible

CHOOSE
the
GREAT
YOUNG
LOOK'S

PERHAPS the concert’s only
weak point was that the lyrics
could not always be heard. The
Cream’s musical philosophy is
that the words are not of prime
importance. They are all pre­
dominantly hard rock musicians
and their singing is secondary.
The unfortunate result of this
was that unless the audience was

very familiar with the Cream’s
repetoire it could not immediate­
ly recognize what they were
playing since there were no pro­
gram s and they never intro­
duced their songs.

COMEDIAN TO SPEAK —
Author Dick Gregory w ill
lecture on “The Civil Rights
Movement in America” at
8:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 27, in Gammage
Auditorium. Tickets, priced
at $1, w ill be on sale at the
door.

LUCKY?
Luck alone won't
improve your figure
University Health
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Through University
Health Club’s person­
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can attain the figure
you desire.
Charter
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55
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TRENDSETTERS

r

for the Cream’s original sound.
Ginger Baker, the group’s
drummer, is definitely the driv­
ing force behind most of the
Cream’s songs. This Scotsman
with wild red red hair does not
play under the Cream sound but
inside it. His trap set includes
two bass drums which he double
pedals to produce a power rare­
ly heard before.
IN THEIR OWN WAY t h e
Cream is bringing jazz into hard
rock. They are becoming known
for the improvisational tangents
which they often get caught up
in during concerts.
It was one of these tangents
which brought the evening’s tre­
mendous climax. Ginger Baker
got wrapped up, in a drum solo
that lasted for over ten minutes.
His closed eyes and open mouth
emphasized his total involve­
ment in the rhythms he was
producing.

i

you re

SUN CO LORS

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IN FASHION

SUNDAY
10 to 6

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Figure Experts . . .
No obligation,
of course.

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THOMAS MALL

710 South
Forest, Tempe
Phone 966-1043

On the ASU
Campus

IN TEMPE
1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

Page 7

Friday, March 22, 1968

STATE PRESS

Newsman, Professor, Executive

Curator Recreates Arizona History
By ED TAYLOR
In 1931 an inexperienced
young freshman enrolled in a
small teacher’s college in Tem­
pe, probably with no idea that
he would be curator of the Ari­
zona Collection in that institu­
tion’s library 37 years later.
Bert M. Fireman, recognized
as one of the most knowledge­
able men on Arizona and its
history, is also executive vice
president of the Arizona His­
torical Foundation, which he
helped to establish, and an in­
structor in Arizona history here.
HAVING LIVED IN Arizona
for 50 years, he has been able
to see the state grow and de­
velop first hand.
Never at a loss for words,
Firem an is quick to tell his own
story.
As a student at Arizona State
Teachers College in 1931, he
majored in education and minored in history, but his princiapl interest was journalism. He
worked on the Collegian, the
forerunner of the State Press,
and he helped establish the first

C

a

tc d

ia

d

Bert M. Fireman
news bureau. He also establish­
ed and edited the “Alumni Bul­
letin.”
As another outside interest,
he played on the football team.
To get into shape for the sea­
son, he cleaned Old Main every
morning for room and board
and thus earned a living dur­
ing the middle of the Depres­
sion.
FIREMAN WORKED extensivley in the newspaper business
following his graduation in 1936
and was a columnist for the
Phoenix Gazette from 1947
through 1961.
It was during this period as
a columnist that he developed

a stronger interest in Arizona
history. He began to write and
speak about the subject and for
seven years he did a weekly
radio narration of stories about
Arizona called “Arizona Cross­
roads.”
Through his interest in his­
tory, Fireman became friends
with Barry Goldwater who al­
lowed him to use his extensive
private book collection on Ari­
zona.
IN 1959, Fireman and Goldwater joined with a group of
men who felt the need for more
scholarly study on Arizona his­
tory. With this in mind, they
organized the Arizona Histori­
cal Foundation.
“We felt that the bad men
and outlaws had been glamor­
ized too much and not the real
builders of the state,” said Fire­
man. “Arizona was built with
the shovel and not the six-gun.”
In 1961 Firem an resigned from
the newspaper to work at the
Foundation on a full time basis.
IN AN ATTEMPT to further
the knowledge of the state’s his­
tory, the Foundation has pub­
lished seven books and is work­
ing on several others. All were
designed and edited by Fire­
man. Fireman is also backing
efforts to establish Arizona his­
tory as a required, course in
Arizona public schools.

Groovy Item s...
From MAHARANI

When the University decided
to establish a course in Arizona
h i s t o r y here, no qualified
teacher could be found. Finally,
the head of the Department of
History said the course would
be offered if Firem an would
teach it. He accepted, and since
the fall of 1966, the course has
attracted both teachers in the
field and undergraduates.
In his work as curator of the
Arizona Collection, Firem an is
currently trying to expand the
collection to include “everything
ever published about Arizona,
not only its history, but its econ­
omy, geography and archeology
— every aspect of Arizona.”
GOLDWATER HAS bequeath­
ed his entire collection to the
library, and Fireman is anx­
ious to obtain books from other
families and organizations. “It’s
better that they be stored here

than in attics and barns,” he
said.
Obviously the physical ar­
rangement of the University
has changed greatly since Fire­
man entered in 1931. However,
he said there had not been much
change in the attitude and spirit
of the school.
“ The campus is still rather
informal,” he said, “and there
is more friendly contact be­
tween student and professor
than at many universities.” HOWEVER, HE SAID some
students need to show “more
scholarly determination.”
“ I am disappointed in the at­
titude of those who just want
to slide by,” he remarked. “The
more a person applies himself,
the more he will gain. The unhappiest ones are those that do
the least. It’s the good students
that have the most fun.”

French Club to Co-Host Banquet
The American dollar may buy little in France, but the French
Club is offering “ un repas formidable” for $1.50.
Co-hosted by the Memorial Union, the Saturday night banquet
will feature French cuisine, decor and entertainment as a pre-per­
formance buffet for the Marcel Marceau Gammage performance
An accordian player will travel from table to table and an
artist will sketch the guests during the banquet.
The dinner will be served from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. in the MU
ballroom. The costs for students with meal tickets is 50 cents.
Reservations can be made by calling 3406.

Moon Drops
Demi-Makeup For Eyes
by REVLON
The First Collection of
Translucent Eye Cosmetics
Softer in color
Softer in finish
'ft Softest new fashion

in eye makeup
Translucent Brow j-igtener

Translucent Brow Color
Translucent Powdered Eyeshadow
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"SURE F IR E ".. . two-piece
swimsuit, boyleg trunk and
suspender straps on bra. 92%
Orion* acrylic/8 % tycro®
spandex. $20.00

Raja Coat
$12.95
$1.95
Beads
Sitar . .
$295.00
$22,50
Paisley Shift
$24.95
Suede Boots
Water Buffalo Sandals $3.95
and $6.95

CELIA'S

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Translucent Lengthening Mascara
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University Drive

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FASHIONS
Tempe Center
and
1149 E. Main, Mesa

Translucent Liquid Eyeliner

8 West Fifth Ave., Scottsdale
Thomas Mall — Town & Country — Christown

YOUR Drugstore
on Campus

us

Friday, March 22, 1M8

STATE PRESS

Page 8

-Fated 6th Yields 3-1 Loss
Sports Calendar
Baseball

Friday—ASU vs. Michigan, Phoenix
M unicipal Stadium , 7:30 p.m.
Saturday—ASU vs. Michigan, Sun Devil
Field, 1 p.m. (DH)
Monday—ASU vs Michigan, Sun Devil
Field, 3 p.m.
Track
Saturday—ASU vs. BYU, Joe Selleh
Field, 7:30 p.m.
Tennis
Friday—ASU vs. Utah, Sun Devil
Courts, 2:30 p.m.
Car Rally Saturday—R egistration at 7 p.m.
Thomas Mall

Intramurals Show
Basketball Results
The results of the first two
days of intram ural basketball
competition are:
In the “A” League;
Sahuaro D, 44-Delta Chi, 17
Sahuaro C, 45-Sahuaro A, 40
Pi Kappa Alpha, 42-College Inn,
14
Alpha Gamma Rho, 19-Dons, 14
Phi Delta Theta, 40-Sigma Nu,
26
Best A, 50-Phi Kappa Psi, 26
Hayden, 60-Sigma Phi Epsilon,
39
Phi Delta Theta, 62-Best A, 32
Sigma Chi, 56-Sigma Alpha Ep­
silon, 50
Phi Gamma Delta, 77-Lambda
Chi Alpha, 31
Alpha Epsilon Pi, 45-Best B, 32
LTD’s, 79-Hokams, 56
Irish, 38-Theta Delta Chi, 37
Alpha Tau Omega, 37-Kappa
Sigma, 34
Vandals, 51-Continental Apts. 43
Theta Delta Chi, 48-Alpha Tau
Omega, 44
Marauders, 54-Vet’s Club, 11
The Zoo, 56-La Plebe, 54
In the “B” League;
Sahuaro D, 22-Delta Chi, 5
Sahuaro B, 48-Sahuaro C, 37 .

Pi Kappa Alpha, 24-College Inn,
20
Theta Chi, 30-Kappa Sigma, 26
Zeta Beta Tau, 31-Theta Delta
Chi, 21
*>
Sigma Chi, 70-Best A, 28
Academic Year Institute, 48Phi Gamma Delta, 47
Zeta Beta Tau, 28-Best A, 26
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 37-Best C, 30
Sigma Nu, won by default over
Army ROTC
Hayden, won by default over
Delta Sigma Phi
Best C, 34-Army ROTC, 24
Phi Kappa Psi, 62-Best B, 33
Reds, 42-Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
10
Irish, 36-Phi Delta Theta, 35
Reds, 46-Best B, 40
Bombers, 36-The Zoo, 32
Tort Feasors, 61-Tenrecs, 52
LDS, 36-Newman Center, 21
Bombers, 49-Tort Feasors, 47

A three-run sixth inning prov­
ed the downfall for the S u n
Devil baseball team Wednesday
afternoon, as Southern Illinois
downed the Devils, 3-1.
SIU pitcher Bob Ash struck
out two, but retired 16 men in
a row from the first through the
sixth innings. He gave up only
four hits, two each in the first
and seventh.
Sun Devil pitcher Joe Arnold
went the distance, striking out
11 and yielding seven hits, and
was in real trouble only in the
sixth inning when the Salukis
exploded for their three runs.
The Devils played Colorado
State University yesterday and
begin a five-game series with
Michigan tonight in Phoenix Mu­
nicipal Stadium.
Tonight’s game begins at 7:30
p.m.

Devils Receive
National Rank
The defending NCAA champ­
ion Sun Devil baseball team has
been picked No. 1 baseball team
in the nation.
The poll, conducted by the
Collegiate Baseball newspaper,
saw c o a c h Bobby Winkles’
squad edge Stanford for the top
rating. At the time of the poll­
ing the Devils were 8-1 for the
season while the Indians were

10- 1.
The Sun Devil team will play
13th r a n k e d , Oklahoma next

week.
A list of the top 10 schools in
the nation include:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Arizona State
Stanford
Ohio State
Flo rid a State
Houston
Florida
Arizona
Santa C lara
Auburn
St. John's

283
276
271
269
265
263
258
250
248
192

V
Photo b y George Wood

SECOND SCORE — B ill M assarand, Sun Devil first baseman, crosses the plate w ith Arizona State’s second run
during yesterday afternoon’s rout of Colorado S tate Uni­
versity at Sun Devil Field. The Devils won, 10-1.

TEACHER CANDIDATES!
Minimum salary $6,500. Openings: K-6, Ment. R et,
Ed! Hand., Reading Spec. —• So. Calif, by Disney­
land & Pacific — Young, dynamic, growing.

CYPRESS SCHOOL DISTRICT
on campus Friday, March 29

ARTIST .& DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Tempe Center- • WO 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thu re. Nites

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
3 EGGS AND HAM

We can feach you to be an

H a sh B ro w n P o ta to e s
T oast, J e lly a n d C offee

"INSTANT" Portrait Photographer

Served Oaily 6:30-11:30

HARMAN'S
M esa-T em pe H i-W ay
TEM PE

Pioneer Camera Shop
Tempe Center

967-4662

Friday, March 22, 1868

P ige f

Maroons Victors
In Spring Duel
Pro football scouts and ex-DeviIs now playing pro
football were an. hand to watch the premiere showing
of Sun Devil football for 1968 and they were treated to
a show as die Maroons downed the Golds 23-12.
The Maroons were led by sophomore quarterback
Steve Zeiders, who threw tw o touchdown passes in the
second half.
Zeiders hit J. D. Hdl with a 15-yarder and connected
with another sophomore, Galen Lawrence, for 19 yards
in the big second half comeback.
The Golds came up w ith three safeties and a touch­
down in the first half to take a 12-7 lead at the break.
Leading the Gold defense that turned up the three
two-pointers was All-American candidate Ron Pritchard,
who looks better than he was last year, if that is possible.
Pritchard weighed 196 pounds at the end of last year’s
season. He played Wednesday night packing around 227
pounds, and it didn’t seem to slow him down at all.
Hill looked as if h e may improve over last year, which
wasn’t bad. He caught seven passes for 112 yards in the
game:
Zeiders, who was ned-shirted last season, hit seven
of 12 passes for 112 yards for the Maroons. Ed Roseborough, who had a sore arm, connected on six of his eight
attempts, good for 96 yards.
Sophomore Joe Spagnolo went all the way at quarter­
back for the Golds, camplefnig 12 of 22 far 123 yards.
The pro scouts in the crowd included Phil Bengtson,
new coach of the Green Boy Packers and former Sun
Devil grid assistant Paul Kemp, now with the Atlanta
Falcons.
Ex-Sun Devils now ploym g pro ball included Travis
Williams of Green Bay, Jerry Smith of Washington, Gene
Foster of San Diego and John Pitts of Bufalo.

Photo by T e rry Ross

OUCH! — Ron Pritchard
puts the stop on sophomore
halfback Auzie Houchins in
Wednesday night’s annual
Maroon-Gold game.

Indian Girls Win
Basketball Trophy
The Dawa-Chindi girls basket­
ball received the sportsmanship
trophy in the women’s division
at the All-Indian Classics Tour­
nament in Window Rock.
Marilyn Lujan was chosen as
a member of the women’s alltournament team.

Class of '6 8 - "Men" Only
We are looking for men who feel
they can cany their own weight.

Classified
F o r c la ss if 1*0 advertising subm it ad in person to the State P re ss, M U 1, two days
in advancn of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p .m ., c a ll M1-MS7. R ato : Sc per w ord,
7Sc m inim um .

•

FOR SALE

1945 VW M lcrobus D eluxe, excellent con­
dition, 35,000 m ile s, '68 tag s, seats eight,
$1450. 965-6454 evenings.
W A T E R s k lls , facto ry outlet, w holesale
p rice s. A fter 10 a .m ., c a ll 967-1287. 2650 E .
E lm , Tem pe.
B O B B I'S S A M P LES
"A room fu ll of color . . .
a store fu ll of sty le "
N am e brand ladles apparel guaranteed
saving s. D re sse s: petite, junior blouses,
c a p rls, sh o rts, robes, lin g erie, form ats.
Tw o stores to serve you. M E S A : 1456
E . M ain. S C O T T S D A L E : Fro n tier Town
Shopping C enter, Scottsdale and Thom as
Road.
V N B & LA Y-A -W A Y
Open 9:3 0 9 :0 0 M on. - Sat.
N EW selection of tap es, S2-4. Boundless
Sounds. 1024A S. M cCIIntodc, open Mond ay - F rid a y , 1 - 6 p.m . Saturday, 10 5 p.m . 966-6213.
W EIG H T sot, b a r, dum bells, 120 lb s. w ts.
705 E . K rueg er, No. 6, 967-1742, eve­
nings.

'A C A R A T diam ond so lita ire , $200 value.
S a crifice fo r best offer over $100. B ill,
966-1679, a fte r 5 p.m .
LOW C O ST S T U D E N T A U TO IN SU RA N C E . Single o r m arried . V ario u s d is­
counts. H igher lia b ility lim its. Q u ality
com panies. A E T N A - S A F E C O • IW A. C a ll
Fre d C a rro ll, 967-0709» nights, 967-4587.
Com e In , 734 E . Broadw ay, Tem po.

AUTOMOBILES
64 VW good condition. Now W SW , radio.
W ill se ll $200 under book. 266-9901.

mi bang successful, there is an industry that is
that want success based on THEIR imagination

1965 O LD S M O B ILE D ynam ic 08, four door
hardtop, power steerin g, brakes, a ir , o rig ­
in al ow ner. $1000, no solos ta x , cle an .
967-2073.
IM M A C U LA T E 1963 Chevrolet Im pala
convertible. 6-cylinder, stick , rad io, heat­
e r. $925 o r best offer. 275-3092.

lb

is the

If far
this

dynamic industry of all . . . LIFE INSURANCE!
J*w lifetim e you want to get the “full story” on what
■ do far yea, call this number so that we can get together
■ a person-to-person basis.

1963 FO R D Fa lrla n e 500 statlonwagon V-8.
Autom atic, power steering, a ir condition­
ing, radio and heater. $995. 966-7676.
1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed autom atic,
power b rakes, steering. $115. 966-9475 10
p.m .

• MOTORCYCLES
1964 T R IU M P H
500 M otorcycle. New
plugs, points, chain and headlight. E x c e l­
lent condition. S565. 961-2841 a fte r 7:00
p.m .
1966 D u cattl 250 CC. 947-7903.

Randy Ewing, Manager, 966-5171

1960 305 c c

H

OF AMERICA

The Original aod Only Life Insurance Company Selling Exclusively
Te College M m Represented ONLY By College Graduates
(Yen

te sell friends & relatives to be successful with us)

HELP. WANTED

P U B L IC relatio ns — loco] contact man
w anted for larg e w estcoast entertainm ent
firm , very lu crltlve . W rite Jam es C .
Pagm l Com pany. 3605 30th S treet, San
Diego, C a lif. 92104.
C O U N S ELO R S fo r boys sum m er cam p.
Flag staff a re a . C ontact Student P lace ­
m ent o ffice. Cam p Tocolom a Foxboro.
EA R N $61 per w eek. W ork evenings and '
Saturdays. C o r n ecessary 5-9 p .m . 969-5475.
N EW com pany needs agg ressive people
to set up sa le s force. 9S6-2I3I.____________

SERVICES
A F S Exchange Student from Indio w ill
entertain w hile babysitting your d ill. dren on evenings and w eekends. C a ll
V lck e y, 969-2041.
CU STO M silk-screened T -sh irts to order
fo r G reeks, Independents and cam pus
organizations. O rd ers now being accepted
fo r G reek W eek and W ater Sports D ay.
Q u ality w ork a t best p rice anyw here in
V a lle y . 48 h r. se rv ice . 966-9027.
V O LK SW A G EN N E E D W O R K ? S p ecialist
In VW R ep air and /M aintenance. Tem pe
Safety C lin ic. 915 Apache B lvd .
E L E C T R O N IC autom otive tunning, $15 for
6 cylin d e r, $18 fo r S cylin d e r. Includes
new A utolite sp ark plugs, Borg-W arner
points and condensor and a ll labor. K e ll­
e r's Tune Shop, 1951 E . Apache B lvd .,
Tem pe. 967-0759.
FA S T P R IN T IN G . SH O R T R U N . C an reduce. en larg e. Revolutionary ite r meth­
od. 100 copies 4c e ach ; 50—6 c ; 25—0c.
X ero x. M IN U T E P R IN T 7 E . 5th St.

TYPING
T Y P IN G and editing by wom an w ith
En g lish Degree. C o ll Ja c k ie , 264-5154 or
946-7787.
T Y P IN G : fa st, accu rate, reasonable. C a ll
between 1-5. Susan Klem t 277-0490.
T Y P IN Ò : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S ,
T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , E X E C U T IV E
ib m . /m a x in e M u l l e n , 955-0763.
T Y P IN G — 946-1149.
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—

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T Y P IN G , 946-1220.
T Y P IN G , 945-5003.
T Y P IN G , fa st, guaranteed, IB M . 211 E a st
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7040.

Honda Scram b ler, 955-7031.

HONDA tune-up S7.9S. Sp ecial w ith ASU
ID ca rd , S5.9S. A R IZO N A C Y C L E SH O P.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tem pe — between
Hayden E a s t and M cD ow all.

THE GOIXEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

•

1968, 125CC S U Z U K I, 1400 m ile s, can
tran sfer w arran ty, $250 o r best otter.
945-3909.

INSTRUCTION
IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In m oth, p h ysics,
chem istry,
and
biological
scien ces.
Phono 967-7924.
P R O FE S S IO N A L IN D U S T R IA L C H E M IS T
w ill tutor C hem istry students. C o ll Steve
Coggln, 272-7631 o r 946-77S4.

WANTED
M EN (26-35) fo r so cial dancing p artn ers.
F re e tuition. F o r Inform ation co ll 267-0139
(10:00 a jn . to 11:00 p .m .).
F E M A L E room m ate fo r two w orking
g irls, c a ll a fte r 5 p .m ., M ary o r Peggy,
966-7024.

PERSONAL
Shem a Y lsro e l (H ear Isra e l)
277-9272
M RS. E v e P alm Reader and A d visor.
T e lls past, present and future. A d vise
on a ll a ffa irs of lif t such o s love, m ar­
riag e, bu siness. 6407 E . B aselin e Rd.
966-9640.
W O ULD you get upset If I told
Happy B irth d ay? H ar-O e-H ar-H ar.

yo u ;

A T T EN T IO N P h i P s ls : rd tim e's the
charm , K P 's rid e again._____________________

• REAL ESTATE
E X C E P T IO N A L buy In low $30,000 brackot. 4 bedroom s, larg e, a ttractive yard .
Exce lle n t location. C a ll 967-7177 fo r ap­
pointm ent.

RENT
TW O bedroom house, unfurnished, two
blocks from heart of cam pus. 967-4662.

Friday, M ardi 22, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 10

Gymnasts Seek Title

The Sun Devil gymnastics
team will end its regular sea­
son today and tomorrow a t the
UofA, competing in the WAC
Championships.
Coach\ Norris Steverson’s Sun
Devils raised their dual meet
record to 9-2 last Friday in Sun
Devil Gym by downing the New
Mexico State Aggies, 181.2-173.55.
THE DEVILS won seven of
eight events with Richard Impson leading the way with vic­
tories in floor exercise, side
horse and long horse.

Ski Officials Say
'Goad Snowfall'
Officials from area ski resorts
are reporting fair to excellent
conditions for the coming week­
end.
The Bill Williams ski area re ­
ports 20 inches of packed snow
at the base with 30 inches of
packed snow a t the top. Skiing
is reported to be fair to excell­
ent.
The Snow Bowl in Flagstaff
r e p o r t s 24 inches of packed
snow at the base and 36 inchpg
of packed snow a t mid-station.
There are 48 inches a t the top
with 6 inches of new powder
throughout the area. Conditions
are reported as excellent.
Mammoth Mountain, Califor­
nia, reports nine feet of packed
powder with two feet of new
snow which fell approximately
two days ago.
All Coloraido ski areas report
good to excellent skiing condi­
tions. Purgatory reports 72 in­
ches of snow with excellent ski­
ing conditions.

Daryl B a r and Jack Harris,
who have been consistent win­
ners, tu n ed in good perform­
ances for the D evils Friday,
with Bair taking first in the par­
allel bare, second in the still
r in p and fin d on both the long
horse and high bar. Harris took
first place an the high bar.
“I think any team in the con­
ference can win Ok champion­
ships, but New M exico has the
edge,” Stevereon said.
The Lobos are undefeated in
dual competition this year, beat­
ing file D evils by eight points
in their only m eeting.
Stevereon said that the team
that wins the WAC crown does
not necessarily qualify for the
NCAA Championships which will
be held in Tucson in two weeks.
IF t h e team has seniors who
com peted a s freshm en, it would
be ineligible to participate in
the NCAA com petition, he ex­
plained. Som e schools, including
New M exico State, are entering
two team s, Stevereon said.
The Lobos had an im pressive

Mini-Golfers To
A m m ialm e golf tournament
sponsored fay the ASU Recrea­
tion M ajors A ssociation w ill be
on March 31 a t 2 p.m . at the
Wee T ee Golf Course, Univer­
sity D rive and Rural Road.
There w in be m en’s , women’s
and couples’ divisions in the 18hole gamp
F irst prise in file m en’s and
women’s dm sion is two free
g d f gam es each. Second prize
in one free g o lf gam e each. The
winners o f the couples’ division
receive one free golf gam e or a
free pizza.

season, the only close meet be­
ing against five - time WAC
champion U of A, which the Lo­
bos won 185.4-181.55.
Lobo coach Rusty Mitchell ex­
pects the toughest competition
to come from file UofA.
In the two seasons the Lobos
have been under Mitchell, they
have lost but one dual meet in
24 outings and that loss was to
the UofA l a s t season, 186.55176.25.
MITCHELL, a three time
NCAA champion at Southern 111i n o i s and the leading U. S.
scorer in the 1964 Olympics,
thinks his Lobos can take the
school’s first gymnastics cham­
pionship this weekend.
Mitchell has a right to be op­
timistic, as he will have nine
plus performers entered in ev­
ery event including Dave Carriere on the rings who has a 9.25
(out of a possible 10.0) average
in the event for the season and
Tom Galioto who goes to Tucson
with a 9.24 season average on
the side horse.

Win Pizza Prizes
After the tournament the man­
agement of the Pizza Inn, next
to the golf course, will provide
spedai discounts on pizzas. Stu­
dent identification cards must
be presented and there is a lim­
it of two pizzas per customer.
Tickets must be purchased by
M ardi 29. They are 75 cents for
all A5URMA members and one
guest. Tickets for non-members
are $1. F or ticket information
and registration contact Steve
Smiths 966-8544, or Mike Wag­
ner. Ï.

HERTZ
R EN TA CAR

TO WAC CHAMPIONSHIPS — Daryl Bair, junior, who
has been, consistent for coach N orris Steverson’s team
all year, looks tow ard a possible WAC Championship on
th e parallel bars.

Henrys

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FOR ALL ASU STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER
•

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LeMANS

For Reservations and Information
Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
966-0155 or 967-9362

H E N R Y 'S ^C hickgb
F R E N C H F R IE D S H R IM P
Tender, jumbo fan tails fried golden-brown WM
served piping hot with Henry’s tangy sauce. Com­
plete with Henry’s crispy French Fries, it’s a
catch of flavor for heartiest appetites. 9 0 d
So climb aboard all you shrimp lovers! » Y *
Head far H enry ’» . . ,
home o f A m erica’»
m ost papular menu

Henrys

1125 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
Take out Orders: 967-9925

Page 11

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 22, 1968

1

Pinball Machines
Assist Retarded

PINBALL MACHINE —
By TOM WHEELER
Dr. Domald E. Mowrer dem­
Pinball machine parts are being used for an unusual purpose
onstrates his f e e d b a c k • a t the University — to teach retarded children communications and
scorekeeper and “goody responsive behavior.
board” used by speech the­
Dr. Donald E. Mowrer, assistant professor of speech, utilizes
rapists to score and reward the counting mechanism in pinball machines as a scoring device
mentally retarded children. the retarded children can understand.

Photo by Tom W heeler

Inn Has Best of Two Worlds
Apartment Building, Dorm Wed in College Inn
By KELLEY AND PEASLEY
Question: What has 353 men, several parties,
quiet rooms and women visitors?
Answer: The College Inn.
IN ITS FIRST year of operation, the m en’s
housing development has progressed and is now
able to hold 373 men. Its resident list fails just 20
short of this capacity.
The Cl is a cross between a dorm and an
apartm ent building, having the advantages of die
former (three meals served daily), and the free­
dom of the latter.
Work began on the Cl last March m an attem pt
to m eet the S ept 10 deadline. By the end of
April the walls were just going up, but almost a
quarter of the rooms were already rented.
SEVERAL PROBLEMS arose during the be­
ginning months, according to Ken Stemmons, the
Cl manager.
There were difficulties in obtaining a refriger­
ation system; a ¡dan to create a diagonal parking
zone along Apache was rejected; and a stairway

ANACI N
TABS-10C

J C
Reg.

1.33

m

was built leading to a roof that was never de­
signed for foot traffic.
On S ept 10 residents arrived to find these
problems solved and others just beginning—noisy
rooms, jam m ed parking lots, and black widow
THE FRONT “ LAWN” still looked like the Sa­
hara, and overuse of paper towels led to a plumb­
ing jam which resulted in w ater flowing from a
light fixture in the lobby. Finally, one troubled
night a t 1 a m ., a piece of concrete was dislodged
from a pipe.
But all these problems were solved, including
the endless foodlines.--The food m anager reports
be was — and still is — anxious to please and
listen to suggestions and criticisms in an attem pt
to secure satisfactory m eal service.
Now the Cl has become one of the m ost popu­
la r men’s living quarters a t the University. There
are double, triple and single rooms available,
maul service and recreational rooms.
And on Friday and Saturday nights, there a re
353 men, several parties and women visitors.

SPEECH THERAPISTS m ust reward a child when his behavior
and responses are correct: words of praise are easily forgotten.
Counting and remembering are often beyond the child’s capabili­
ties. Progressing to a reward is essential.
A red or white light that progresses toward a payoff point can
be understood. The light remains constant while the child to in­
volved in responding to the therapist’s instructions and moves when
the response is correct. There to always the “tilt” buzzer for the
wrong response.
Prof. Mowrer has installed 16 lights in a series on a small
grey bos. A cord leads from the box to the therapist who presses
control buttons for the lights to move or the “ tilt” buzzer.
WHEN THE LIGHT has moved to the top score position, the
child wins a “jackpot.” He to allowed to go to a goody board and
choose a prize from it.
The child has little difficulty understanding this simplified
feedback device. It also relieves the therapist from making mon­
otonous remarks.
Prof. Mowrer to teaching his students to m ake their own mar
chines. He (dans to offer the machine commercially when the
demand to rig h t

"

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