ARIZONA STATE UMVERSITY
V oi..

Tempe, Arizona

Friday, March 29, 1968

No. 85

Crippled Sculpturi
Destroyed by Fin
By MARCIE SMITH
One of the Marine sculptures which stirred controversy on
Mall this week has m et a fiery death.
Crutch-supported Marine number two was m artyred on
sculpture stand yesterday at 12:40 a.m ., Campus Security repori
A MAN WHO identified himself as J. Spencer Weed IV ^
arrested on a disorderly conduct charge in connection with
burning.
The suspect said he is a student a t Mesa Community Colic
Police said he carried no identification, but was about 24 years ^
Spencer was released from the Tempe jail this morning whe
man who identified himself as John Smith posted bail.
PENDING INVESTIGATION of the incident, Campus Secui
chief John Duffy said Spencer may be charged with someth
besides disorderly conduct, possibly arson.
Marine number one, missing since Tuesday, was recove
yesterday morning near the Audio-Visual Building.
The two sculptured Marines created a furor on campus :
off.
-----------------------------------PART OF A student art ex­ ture does not constitute a '
hibit, both Marines were the lation of federal laws cover
work of a rt m ajor Fernando C. the use of uniforms.
Navarro, himself an ex-Marine.
It is only illegal to wear
The first was attired in full unauthorized uniform.
dress uniform minus shoes —
Marine headquarters in PI
red pants, blue jacket and white nix was also bombarded i
hat; the second was on crutches. complaints about the exhibit,
Campus- Sectffity had num er­ perially by ex Marines now
ous calls complaining about the tending the University.
skeletal Marine scriptures. Call­
NAVARRO could not be res
ers, said the sculptures were in ed for direct comment. H
bad taste or offensive and many ever, he told Sgt. Raymond
questioned the legality of using Gilbertson of local Marine he
a U.S. m ilitary uniform in such quarters that he did not int
a manner.
to reflect discredit on the ]»«ASKED FOR AN opinion, the rine Corps.
U.S. Attorney General’s office
Gilbertson said Navarro told
told chief Duffy that the scrip- the office that the purpose of the
skeleton was to show that Ma­
rines are not afraid to die.
Gilbertson commented that it
is too bad the scripture was put
on exhibit because “it just does
not look good.” He said the ex­
hibit had a negative effect on
Dick Gregory, comedian and both the district Marine direc­
civil rights advocate, directed tor in San Francisco and his di­
many of his rem arks to young rect representative in the Phoe­
people and. their parents when nix area.
he spoke in Gammage Auditor­
“REGARDLESS OF good in­
ium last night.
tentions,” Gilbertson continued,
“You’re old enough to die in “we’d rather handle our own
Vietnam a t 18 but you can’t say publicity.”
anything about how your coun­
Marine headquarters request­
try is run until you’re 21,” Greg­ ed that the sculpture be taken
ory said.
down. Marine number one was
“It is the student of t o d a y missing Tuesday morning but
who will have to change the was quickly replaced by Marine
country and the world we live number two, destroyed yester­
in, not the parents; they have day.
had their chance and flopped,”
he said.

Draft Birds,
Not Youths

OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE —- Marine sculpture number tw o gets a helping hand
from number three after som eone made an ash. of him' early yesterday morning. Cam­
pus Security arrested a man for disorderly conduct in connection w ith th e burning.

Oldham Thanks Voters —■

Victor Confident of Future
tty LARRY ROSS
Bill Oldham expressed confi­
dence yesterday in next year’s
student government, which will
have him a t its helm after his
victory over Bob Carlin in Wed­
nesday’s general election.
He said in a press release, “I
would like; to thank all of the stu­
dents who voted and assisted in
the long weeks of planning and
campaigning.
“I SHALL DO my very best
to accomplish the programs that

I have outlined, to incorporate
the many fine ideas of others,
which I have become fam iliar
with during the past weeks, and
to carry on the worthy programs
already in existence.
“But, above all, I shall seek,
as I feel certain the Executive
Council and the Senate will, to
represent the total student com­
munity a t this University.”
The election results were re­
leased at around seven Wednes­
day night, approximately an

AS Government Conference Scheduled

“Parents would rather send
their sons to Vietnam than their
parakeets. If the government
By LARRY ROSS
n«h your parents to send their
The second annual Student Conference
parakeet to fight the Commun- ^ on Student Governm ent has been schedulthey would raise a stink, ed for W ednesday w ith th e avowed pur­
but parents will send their sons pose of letting' students know about campus governm ent.
without a word,” he said.
S ylvia Farnsworth, workshop chairman,
Something is really wrong
when the life of a bird is valued said th e m eeting, which is set to begin in
higher than the life of a son, the MU ballroom at 7:30 p.m., w ill include
a discussion panel and student government
he said.
“Parents betray their sons by speakers. Questions w ill be accepted from
permitting t h e m to serve in the audience.
SHE ADDED that th e intended purpose
Vietnam,” Gregory said, “and
sons should be aware that par­ of the session is to show w hat student
ents are rubber stamps for the governm ent is and w hat it can do for stu­
dents.
government."
-

The workshop is sponsored by th e Lead­
ership Board and adm ission is free. R e­
freshm ents w ill be served.
The speakers and their topics axe:
B ill Perkins—The R ole o f th e Student
on Faculty-Student Committees.
Steve Yarbrough—The Senate in Ac­
tion.
Skip Swerdlow—Student Governm ent
and th e Adm inistrative Boards.
B ill Sage—The Role of A ctivities in
Student G overnm ent
B ill Oldham—How Student Govern­
m ent U ses Finances..
Mark W eidinger—The Relationship of
the Senate and Institutional Goals.

hour after the State Press is nor­
mally put to bed.
DUE TO THE lateness of the
results, an error was made in
listing the engineering senators
along with the fine arts repre­
sentatives and could not be cor­
rected.
The engineering senators are
B l a i r , Farnsworth, Hubbard,
Jensen and Lane.
The following education sen­
ators are subject to senate ap­
proval because they are writein candidates: David Jones,
Joan Haas and Jan Grasman.

Percy to Talk
On, Telelecture
Sen. Charles Percy, R.-Ill.,
will answer questions via
telelecture today at 12:15
p.m. in MU 7.
Students wishing to ask
questions s h o u l d submit
them in writing to Bob
Wacker, University repre­
sentative for the Western
Collegiate Association.

P ase 2

Friday, March 29, 1968

STATE PRESS
mm

Sorority Pigskinners
Snag Kappa Sigmas

[Dead Head, Bag of Win
In M all Art Experience
By MARCIE SMITH
A horse’s head, a bag of wind, a tractor, an
airplane wing, some tires and railroad ties —
these are all part of die sculpture exhibit, titled
“One Plus One,” which lines the Mall this week.
Some students thought it was a rt or supposed
to be art, but the artists themselves view the show
as an educational experience — an awakening of
Monday-morning minds.
The 15 contributing artists stuck to the general
theme of finding something they would like to
have, borrowing it and combining it with a sculp­
ture of their own creation.
ALL USED purple paint somewhere on their
works.
The contributing artists are Jesse D. Brim hall,
Bruce Bronson, Jam es H. Coates, Peter D’Agos­
tino, Carl E. Granzow, Paul J. Halgas, Vince
Kelly, Fernando C. Navarro, Alvin Phillip Pace,
Jerry Peart, Robert Perry, Terry Sanborn, Riley
Sdce, Robert Tobias and Gary Trodick.
Most of the pieces are things that people see
everyday, but don’t stop to look a t The shock of
seeing these objects out of their own environment
produces responses — sometimes positive, some­
tim es negative — in die viewers.
SCULPTURE INSTRUCTOR John Heric palled
it “an interesting group of objects having sculp­
tural and social connotations.”
As one a rt student put it, “Many people look
but don’t really see.” The incongruity of a tractor
on the Mall forces a reaction of some kind
Many of the faeces, such as the tires, railroad
ties and the airplane wing, invite audience parti­
cipation.
LOOKING IS not enough. People walk around
the ties, move the tires and push the wing — this
involves them personally in the exhibit.

Discussing the general reaction to the show,
the artists think it is a success just because it
produces reaction and comment by the public.
People look a t the pieces; they don’t just walk
by and ignore them. A few participated by adding
their own contributions, such as a dead dove.
Contrary to some opinions, the show was not
put on for laughs — it is a serious attem pt at
exposing students to a different educational ex­
perience.
AS HERIC put it, “Why can’t students be in­
volved in giving other students an education?”
One student commented that most students
“don’t turn their brains on until they get to class.”
The show on the Mall forced them to open their
eyes, look and think about what they saw.”
Though generally pleased with any response
at all to the show, die artists complained about
malicious damage done to the pieces by people
who don’t try to get anything out of looking at
them.
THE PLASTIC VACUUM in front of the library
evoked this comment from one student: “I think
it represents the 20th century — a big machim»
that just sits there blowing air and doing noth­
ing.”
The artists said that they didn’t really care
whether anybody liked their efforts or not — they
expressed themselves as individuals and feel it
is up to everyone else to derive what they want
from the objects.
The artists are considering putting on another
exhibit of some kind — they would like to keep
the momentum going now that they’ve begun to
get some reactions from sfa«ri*nte
The a rt show created a stir as the artists said,
“It motivated the people in some way, good or
bad. Now they know the sculpture departm ent is
here.”

The Sorority All-Stars squeak­
ed by Kappa Sigma fraternity,
15-14, in die Powder Puff foot­
ball game.
Tri Delta sorority won the
sweepstakes prize, Pi Beta Phi
took second place and Kappa
Alpha Theta placed third.

Control Essential
For Democracy
A democratic government can
become, despotic if the limits of
its power are not defined and
controlled, said P. R. Ramachandra Rao in an address Tues­
day to students of the College of
Law.
On tour of the United States,
Rao is an advocate of the Su­
preme Court of India.
He stressed that “in India we
l o o k for enforcements in theConstitution itself, not strictly to
the discretion of the judiciary.”
This is because “many judges
have lost the elasticity of youth”
and are out of touch with the
pulse of the public.
Rao pointed out that India
drew from British law in adopt­
ing its Constitution, but leans on
United States law in m atters of
contracts, industry, labor, un­
ions and riparian rights.

The Tri Delts also won the
spirit award, which was award­
ed by the Kappa Sigs for best
promotion of die game during
the week before and a t the
game.
Kappa Alpha Theta’s players,
wearing decorated firehats, blue
jerseys and shoulder pads, took
the prize for best dressed play­
ers.
Other trophies went to Kathy
Russell, Pi Beta Phi, for out­
standing lines woman; P a t s y
Crow, Alpha Delta Pi, for out­
standing back and offense play­
er; and Judy Simpson, Tri Del­
ta, for best offensive player.
The spirit award was given
on die basis of each participat­
ing sorority’s attendance and
c h e e r s , and the individual
awards were judged on tiie play­
e r’s aggressiveness, effective­
ness and sportsmanship.

y

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Friday, March 29, 1968

STATE PRESS

P ace 3

Coed Named Queen Guide to N ew W orld of Ideas
In Western Stampede Goal of Foreign Language W eek
K a r e n Gourley, sophomore,
will reign ever the 20th Annual
Stampede of the Western Sad­
dle Club of Phoenix. The stam ­
pede will be Saturday and Sun­
day at 18th Street and Myrtle
Avenue.
M i s s Gourley was selected
queen of the Western Saddle
Club earlier this year. She has
won 200 trophies and 2,000 rib­
bons riding in barrel races and
other gymkhana events.
Miss Courley is an anthropol­
ogy m ajor a t ASU and is a
member of die Rodeo Club. She
is a graduate of Washington
High School where she also
competed in bowling, tennis and
swimming.

K a ra Gmaky

Learning a foreign language
can be mechanical drudgery, or
it can guide a person into a
whole new world of ideas.
In order to acquaint students
with some of those ideas, Alpha
Mu Gamma, national foreign
language honor society, will
sponsor Foreign Language Week
March 31-April 6.
DR. MARY J. Escudero, pro­
fessor of Spanish and southwest
r e g i o n a l director of Nation­
al Foreign Language Week, said
the week’s theme was “Langu­
ages — The Key to Understand­
ing.”
The week’s events begin on
Monday at 6:40 p.m. when Dr.
Ingeborg Carlson, associate pn>
fessor of German, will lecture
on Brecht’s “Three Penny Op­
era” and play records in LL 231.
At 9:40 Tuesday morning, Mi­
riam Abdow, French instructor,
will show slides of France in

LL5.
nix physician, will speak on the
Greek, Spanish and Russian influences of language on hu­
activities are planned Wednes­ man relations. His talk, sponsor­
day. Prof. Sanford Couch, asso­ ed by La Liga Panamericana,
ciate profess«1 of Russian, will will be at 4 p.m. in MU 7.
show a Tolstoy flim, “Prisoner
The French Department will
of the Caucasus,” at 10:40 a.m.
take over on Thursday to re­
in LL 242.
cite V e r l a i n e poems, sing
“Ancient Greek for Modem French folk songs, and present
Students” will be dicussed by a scene from Sartre’s “Huis
Arthur Haritos, president of the Clos” in LL 209 a t 10:40 a.m.
Hellenic Cultural Foundation.
Friday’s events begin with an
Sponsored by the Senior Classi­ 8:40 a.m. lecture on the works
cal League, the program will of Woyzede by Dr. Carlson fol­
also have Greek refreshments lowed by a 9:40 presentation of
and a book display at 1:30 p.m. dramatic skits by students of
in LL 601.
Dr. Dorothy Wirtz, associate
DR. CARLOS GRETH Phoe­ professor of French in LL 201.

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N e 4

Friday, Marcii 29, 1968

STATE PRESS

C re sce n ts B o o st
M e m b e r s h ip to 16

F rate rn ity G u e st
O n C o lle g e B e a t

Ten new members have been
added to the Crescents, aux­
iliary to Lambda Chi Alpha fra­
ternity, boosting the total mem­
bership to 16.

College Beat this week will
feature Tom Ebzery of Sig­
ma Nu, who will discuss
the purpose and activities
of Greek Week.

New initiates are Fredi Huff­
man, Vicki Hartzell, Kayla Da­
vis and Gail Hendrickson, all
independents. Other initiates are
Susan Everhart and Betty Milli­
gan, Kappa Delta; Kathy Hulett
and Leslie Motschman, Sigma
Sigma Sigma; and Serena Gambee and Kaye von Lohen of Del­
ta Delta Delta.

B o a r d P re se n ts
D an ce S a tu rd a y
T h e r e will be an April
Fool’s dance on the Mall to­
morrow night from 8:30 to 11:30.
The free dance is sponsored by
Social Board and will feature
tt« Portraits of Sound.

Honorary Installs
National Officers

Kappas Initiate
New Members
Photo by Georgs Wood

The installation of officers in GREEK GODS — D iana and A pollo, to be crowned Sunday to reign over Greek
Pi Lambda Theta, national edu­ W eek, w ill be chosen from among these candidates. From le ft to right th e candidates
cators honorary, was held yes­ are: first row, D ave Leahy and Norm. Kitzm iller; second row, John A bel, Mary Lou
terday with the following wo­ Darns, A nnie Sterling, John Holman, G len K night and Tom O’Leary; third row, Ted
men taking office in the local Mullen , Susie Sekulich, Ann Weber, Cheryl Ewy, Nan M essersm ith and Gage Putnam.
chapter:
P at Mills, president; E t h e l
S m o o t s , first vice president;
C e re m o n y H e ld
Joan Hogan, second vice presi­
dent; Irene Teare, correspond­
B y K a p p a D e lta
ing secretary; Norlene Kenison,
recording secretary; Joan RadKappa Delta sorority held a
Panhellenic has new officers
Panhellenic officers are select­ special ceremony Sunday for
ack, treasurer; Marcia Shekerjian, historian; and Dolly Musa, for the 1968-69 academic year. ed on a rotational system. Hie second semester pledges.
editor.
Installed in a special cere- sorority that is to fill an office
Judy Saxton, Nancy St. Clair
money in the MU ballroom Tues­ selects one of its members who
and
Lora Thomas are the new
has
been
a
delegate
to
Panhell­
day night were Betsy Kalish, Chi
enic in the past.
pledges.
M a lt e s ia n s In d u ct Omega, president; Lynn Smith,
Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice pres­
ident; Barbara Mack, Kappa
Five N e w C o e d s
Delta, secretary; Iris Seligman,
In formal ceremonies last Alpha Epsilon Phi, treasurer;
week Alpha Tau Omega in­ and Gail Walsh, Alpha Phi, rush
itiated five coeds as members chairman.
of the Maltesians, an auxiliary
to the fraternity.
Coeds initiated were K a t h y
Allison, Joyce Drolet, Phoebe
Eittreim, Jan Norman and Kar­
en Pucci. Tim Ames, advisor of
the Maltesians, led die ceremon­
ies.

Panhellenic Installs New Officers
In a Special Ballroom Ceremony

C ata lin a ;

Kappa Kappa Gamma soror­
ity has initiated 22 new mem­
bers. The newly initiated junior
members are Penny Craig and
Karen Hillemeier.
The new sophomore members
are Donna Farney and Lois
Jackson. Hie freshman mem­
bers are Carlene Anderson, Jean
Deramus, Janet Gale, Diane
G o d b e r, Judy Gutnecht, Joan
Nass, and Holly Jackson.
Other freshman include Chris
Kepler, Jane Learned, B a r b
Maves, Jan McEldowney, Gayhelle Nixon, Candy Oen, Sue
Roberts, Vicki Rossiter, Fay
Sutter, Jaim ie Green, and Sharyn Tate.

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“W hy be
fenced in?”
A truly spiritual view of
life can open up unlimited
possibilities for you.
Come hear how a better
understanding of God can
bring you guidance, purpose,
and ability. Charles M. Carr,
C .S .B ., a member of The
Christian Science Board of
Lectureship, is giving a lecture
for the whole community.
Everyone is invited. Bring
your friends. The purpose of
the lecture is to show that no
boundary can separate us from
the goodness of God.

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Friday, March 29, 1968

STATE PRESS

Pag« 5

Strong GOPs, Demos
Like Birchers Appeal

PRESENT ARMS! — H ie Army ROTC drill team polishes up their routines in prep­
aration for th e Arizona S tate U niversity ROTC D rill M eet tom orrow a t the Phoenix
Ramada Inn. The Arm y team w ill compete w ith m ore than 20 other team s, iwlnHmg
team s from th e U niversity’s A ir Force ROTC and both women’s auxiliaries, th e Kaydettes and Angel Flight.

Higher Education
Discussion Subject
Dr. David D. Henry, president
of the University of Illinois, will
be die featured speaker tomor­
row at Gammage Auditorium.
Henry will give the keynote
address a t the 19th annual con­
vention of the Arizona College
Association. His discussion will
be on “Some Current Issues in
Higher Education.”
The program will begin at 10
a.m.

Auditions f o r “Pelleas and
Melisande,” a romantic tragedy
will be held Sunday at 2:30
p.m. in the Lyceum Theater.
The play will be staged in an
experimental manner with pro­
duction scheduled for May 9
through the Uth. The cast will
consist of six men and f i v e
women.
Stratton Powell, graduate stu­
dent, will direct the production
in partial fulfillment of a mast­
ers thesis program in drama.

McCarthy Group
Will Meet Tonig h it
Students interested in working
for the Valley’s first McCarthyfor-President organization are
invited to attend the group’s
first meeting tonight at 8 a t 407
S. Mill avenue. Paul Bectol, re­
gional campaign director, w i l l
speak.

Activities Set
For F.B.LA.

Play's Director
To Hold Auditions

Dr. David D. Hoary

A .W .R .E. G r o u p
W ill M e e t T o d a y
The Association for Women’s
Return to Education 9[A.W.R.E.)
will hold a social and educa­
tional meeting, today at 11:30
in 150G of the Matthews Goi­
ter.
The meeting is open to all wo­
men over 25 years of age. Cof­
fee will be available.

By SARAH CONGDON
The John Birch Society in Ari­
zona appeals to “the well-educa­
ted, the well-to-do, the Republi­
can and the Mormon,” said
Bruce Merrill, assistant profes­
sor of political science, before
the Western Political Science
Association in Seattle, this week.
Merrill’s Birch Society atti­
tudes study was based on two
statewide probability samples
made in September 1966 and
February 1968. His aim was to

“Leadership for a Changing
Society,” is this year’s theme
for the seventh annual Future
Business Leaders of America
state convention to be held to­
morrow.
An estimated 300 high school
business leaders will travel to
Tempe from schools throughout
the state.
The one day gathering will be
highlighted by competition, spe­
cial demonstrations of data pro­
cessing equipment and a series
of roundtable discussions con­
ducted b? student leaders.

There is organization work to
be done, but Brian Loftus, cochairman of the committee, said
he doesn’t want to regiment Mc­
Carthy supporters.
“I want students to support
McCarthy in the way most na­
tural to them,” he said.
Volunteers are needed to con­
duct opinion polls, rallies, and
telephone surveys, but Loftus
added, “I don’t want to go out
and force them or dictate an
e x a c t concrete form of sup­
p o rt”

R U P I
PIZZA
W E D E L IV E R

define through survey research
techniques the demographic, po­
litical and attitudinal character­
istics of supporters and oppon­
ents of the society.
FURTHERMORE, Merrill at­
tempted to test certain hypothe­
ses in current literature about
determinants of right-wing polit­
ical behavior.
The study concludes that the
image of the Birch Society in
Arizona is neither well establish­
ed nor very positive, although
this is one of the four or five
strongest Bircher states in foe
nation.
Merrill said that an intensi­
fied public relations and recruit­
ing program could activate con­
siderable latent support in Ari­
zona. This support is indicated
by foe fact that fifteen percent
of the electorate is sympathetic
to the Birch Society.
THE STUDY could not deter­
mine why some people are at­
tracted to foe movement It did,
however, reveal who they are.
Most apt to favor foe society
are professional and technical
occupations, w i t h acceptance
closely scaled to highest in­
come.

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Page 6

STATE PRESS

Maybelline
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OFF OF OUR

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20 %

Friday, March 29, 1968

95c Value
Family Size

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25's

Alka Seltz^i

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43
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HEAD
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LISTERINE
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33
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100's

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THUR., FRI., SAT.,
MARCH 28, 29, 30

WE RESERVE THE
RIGHTS TO
LIMIT QANTITIES

Friday, March 29, 1968

London:
Editors Noto: P illi Motto, a sophomore
radio/T.V. m ajor and K R I Z d i s c
lockay is in London a s Hw "G ra n d Pin*
a la " of a cam paign to bring the Boatlas
back to Am erica for another tour. Mot*
ta turned In petitions containing 1 4 M M
signatures to the Beatles' London ot­
tico- The follow ing Is a report from him
In London.

*
o
•
By PHIL MOTTA

LONDON — I arrived in Lon­
don on Pan Am and was met
a t the airport by Richard Green,
a successful young columnist
for the Musical Express, the
world’s largest music publica­
tion.
We took a bus (double-decker,
yet) to the BOAC (British Over­
seas Airway Corporation) sta­
tion in London, where we trans­
ferred to a taxi.
THE TAXI took us to the
Stratford Court Hotel on Oxford
Street, where I checked in. The
hotel is centrally located and
serves as an excellent base for
operations.
After checking in, I changed
clothes and met Richard at the“Speakeasy,” an underground
(both figuratively and literally)
pop club.
We stayed there for about an
hour and in that period of time
I met Peter Noone (Herman, of
the Hermits), Eric Burdon (and
a few of the Animals), Ester
Ofarim (who with her husband
Abi, have England’s current No.
1 hit song), Jonathan Row­
lands (of the Hermits), and a
few other people associated with
the music industry in England.
HAVING BEEN sent here by
KRIZ radio to deliver some
145,000 signatures on petitions,
•asking the Beatles to make an­
other American tour, I thought
it best to visit the NEMS.
NEMS is the organization which
handles business affairs of the
Beatles.
The pretty mini-skirt clad sec­
retary informed me that Tony
Barrow (who is probably closer
to the group than anyone else)
was out of town and would be
back in a few days. I am pres­
ently arranging for an inter­
view with him.
In the meantime, I have been
interviewing many of the most
p o p u l a r and most promising
British .groups.
MY FIRST meeting was with
the Tremeloes, who have been
successful all over the world.
They recently returned from
South America and were more
than anxious to talk about their
escapades.

Engineer Studies
Behavior of Gold

All the gold deposits aren’t go­
ing out of the country. There is
a small hoard in the chemical
engineering laboratory.
Dr. Samuel E. Craig, chemi­
cal engineering professor, is do­
ing research for the Selrex Crap,
on characterization of gold elec­
tro deposits/
Dr. Craig explained that gold
differs in Us mechanical beha­
vior in various solutions. Its
ability to prevent corrosion and
its depositing characteristics
v a r y as the solutions vary.
W otting with about $350 of grid
in thin sheets one inch square,
Craig is cataloging the behavior
of this precious metal.

STATE PRESS

Page 7

D. J. Delivers Signatures for 'Beatles-Back' Campaign,
Finds English Radio Reincarnation of 1 9 3 0 's in U.S.
It seems that they are more
popular than the Beatles in Ar­
gentina, where they played be­
fore audiences of 30,000 and
more.
The boys invited me along
with them to a BBC radio pro­
gram, “Pop-In.” The show is
held in one of the BBC’s theaterstudios. An act’s record is play­
ed while the performers mingle
with the crowd, signing auto­
graphs. After the song is. over

the host interviews the group. lawed the “pirate” stations (on
THE TREMELOES were en­ ships off the English Coast).
thusiastically received, a l o n g This leaves the country with
with Englebert Humperdinck, only five or six hours a day of
Cliff Richard (a popular Brit­ popular music.
ish movie and recording star),
The stations seem to be 1930
Tony Blackburn (the no. 1 Eng­ American stations reincarnated.
lish D.J. and a recording star) They feature “soap operas,”
and Matt Monroe (a former Lon­ contest shows and Shakespeare.
don bus driver).
For the most part they seem to
Radio in England is the sub­ be ignored by the population.
ject of much controversy. The , RADIO ONE, the station that
Labor Government recently out­ features whatever pop there is,

has jingles (“Fun radio — Lon­
don” ), slogans, and a record
survey (“The Fun Thirty” ).
Even the pop portion of Radio
One .is terribly outdated, espec­
ially for supposedly “hip” Lon­
don.
I was happy to make an ap­
pointment with Dave Dee, of
Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick
and Tich (“Zabadak” on Liber­
ty). Dave, as it turned out, is
(Continued on page 8)

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Page 8

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'*< *

Friday, March 29, 1968

STATE PRESS

MORE ABOUT -

Motta Sees England

1

(Continued from page 7)
Ja private pilot, flying for the
BBritish
r
equivalent of the A ir
Guard. He has his own Piper
Cherokee, along with an un­
broken string of hits throughout
England and the Continent. The
group was voted the top group
in Germany and Holland last
year.
In spite of his successes his
main goal is “breaking in in the
United States.” The group is
leaving soon on a tour of Eng­
land with the Bee Gees, follow­
ed by a tour of the continent
with Herman’s Hermits.
ON MY SECOND day in Lon­
don, I was quite busy getting
into the routine of interviews
and picture taking.
My first appointment was with
a group called “At Last, The
1958 Rock & Roll Show featuring
Freddy ‘Fingers’ Lee.” T h e y
are rapidly gaining popularity in
England with their old “rock and
roll” style. “Fingers” material
is mostly rock a la Bill HaleyJerry Lee Lewis in a 1968 set­
ting.
The group is also handled by
NEMS, the Beatle organization,
along with Grapefruit, a group
with a British hit called “Dear
Delilah.”
AFTER A BRIEF talk with
“Fingers” and his group, I rush­
ed back to the hotel to meet
with Kris Dreja, bass guitarist
with the Yardbirds.
K r i s remembered Phoenix
“very distinctly.” He said that
Phoenix was the turning point of
the Yardbirds’ climb to prom­
inence.
“It was after we played Phoe­
nix and continued to the West
Coast that we started influenc­
ing music there,” he recalled.
HE DOESN’T like to refer to
West Coast music or the Yardbirds’ own style as psychedelic.
He prefers the term “progres­
sive pop.”
Kris had to leave before the
photographer could arrive. The
Yardbirds were leaving on their
fourth trip to the United States
Sunday, and he had to renew his
passport.
Next on the agenda was an
appointment at 7 D e n m a r k
Street and Amen Corner. I
talked with the lead singer,
Andy Fairweather - Low, for
some time, mostly about how a
g r o u p that did “Gin House

Blues” could follow up with a
completely different piece of ma­
terial like “Bend Me, Shape
Me.”
THE 17-YEAR-OLD leader of
one of England’s favorite groups
responsed by saying that he had
chosen the group’s m aterial for
their first two releases, one a
flop, the other a moderate hit.
T h e i r management, however,
approached the g r o u p with
“Bend Me, Shape Me” as a
commercial piece of m aterial in
itself. They recorded it and it
eventually hit the number two
spot on the British charts.
On the following day, I met
the leader of the group that has
caused a major controversy in
pop music, Mick Jackson of the
Love Affair.
The g r o u p ’ s rendition of
“Everlasting Love” was a num­
ber one record in England. The
song was a big production num­
ber complete with horns and
strings.
THE GROUP, however, pub­
licly disclosed (hat, other than
vocal work, they didn’t perform
on the disc. The English Musici­
an’s Union was outraged, al­
though M i c k assured me that
this is a common occurrence on
large scale productions.

WorlcTs Largest

AAMCO
' transmissions'

P hil M otta w ith the Tremeloes (1 to r, Chip, Alan, Ricky, P hil and Dave) backstage
before BBC’s “Pop-In.”
The Union, as a result, pro­
posed that all musicians in a
session be paid a percentage,
rather than an hourly fee. As of
the present nothing has been de­
cided.

ans earn a very healthy living. England, is “Quite Rightly So.”
If they were paid a percentage,
THE GROUP played in New
they might never record a hit York, Chicago, and Los Angeles
and just starve.”
last year, and they hope to make
Gary B r o o k e r and Robin a U.S. tour of one-nighters soon.
Trower, of Procol Harum, were
The anti - Vietnam War dem­
next. The group had a huge onstration of last week js still
Mick thinks that the percent­
world-wide hit, “Whiter Shade of on everyone’s mind. Most citi­
age idea is “silly.” He feels the
Pale.” The follow-up, however, zens were shocked that such a
Union was pressured into say­
ing something they didn’t really was released on a different la­ thing happened in London. No
bel (“Homburg” on A&M). They one, including actress Vanessa
mean.
explained that they had changed Redgrave, who led the demon­
HE SAYS “the union musici- from British Decca and Ameri­ stration, thought that the march
can Dream to Regal Zonophone would end up as a minor riot.
dnd
A&M a t the same time.
The Evening News called the
Transmission Specialists
Hie group’s new single, just Trafalgar Square incident “a lit­
released in both the States and tle war in the heart of London.”

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Friday, March 29, 1968

STATE PRESS

Mullins Accepts
PR Post in N B A
Dick Mullins, sports informa­
tion director for the past six
years, has been named public
relations director for Phoenix’
entry in the National Basketball
Association.
A 1956 graduate of New Mex­
ico State, Mullins joined the
University staff in 1962 after
serving as sports publicist at the
Las Cruces school. He previous­
ly worked for United Press In­
ternational in Montana and Ida­
ho.
While at the University, Mul­
lins won three national awards
for sports brochures and was
cited by the Football Writers of
America for excellence in press
box management. He also has
been publicity director for the
Phoenix Press Box Association
for three years.
Athletic Director Clyde Smith
said that he expects to name a
successor to Mullins before the

Trackmen Vie W ith Sooners

Six athletes who are capable
of running the 100-yard dash un­
der ten seconds will highlight a
first of next week.
Mullins’ appointment is effec­ dual track meet between the
Sun Devils and Oklahoma to­
tive in two weeks.
night The meet, which will be­
gin a t 7:30 p.m. on Joe Selleh
Field, will feature Jerry Bright
(9.6), J. D. Hill (9.7) and John
Holbrook (9.9) for the Devils and
Glen Long (9.4), Wayne Long
(9.3) and Bob Brown (9.5) for
the Sooners in the 100-yard dash.

1

THE LONG BOYS, identical
twins, will also give Bright and
Hill plenty of competition in the
220-yard dash. Glen has been
timed in 21.1 with Wayne cutting
the tape at 21.8. Bright has cov­
ered the distance in 20.9 with
Hill closing fast at 21.3.

Dick Maffias

7 7 Ball Teams Tangle
Intramurals basketball is in fu ll sw ing w ith all 77
team s seeing action in the past week. Listed below are
som e of the scores of last w eek’s action:
“A ” League
Sahuaro D 44, D elta Chi 17
Irish 38, Theta D elts 37
Sahuaro C 45, Sahuaro A 40
ATO 37, Kappa S igs 34
Phi D elts 40, Sigm a Nu 26
Vandals 51, Con. A pts 43
B est A 50, Phi P si 26
Theta D elts 48, ATO 44
Hayden 60, S ig Eps 39
Kappa S ig s 68, Con. Apts 30
Phi D elts 62, B est A 32 Marauders 54, V et’s Club 11
Sigm a Chi 56, SAE 50
Zoo 56, LaPlebe 54
F ijis 77, Lambda Chi 31
LaPlebe 50, V illagers 33
A EFi 45, B est B 32
Zoo 50, W allers 47
“B ” League
Sahuaro D 22, D elta Chi 5
Sig Eps 37, B est C 30
Sahuaro B 48, Sahuaro C 37
B est C 34, AROTC 24
ZBT 31, Theta D elts 21 AROTC forfeit to Sigm a Nu
PKA 24, C ollege Jim 20 Hayden over D elta Sigs (f)
Phi P si 62, B est B 33
Bombers 36, Zoo 32
Reds, 42, SAE 10
Tort Feasors 61, Tenrecs 52
Irish 36, Phi D elts 35
LDS 36, Newm an Center 21
Reds 46, B est B 40
LDS 79, Tenrecs 31

AT

COIN OPERATED

Oklahoma also features Ron
Tull in the high jump (6-10%),
Jam es Hardwich in the interme­
diate hurdles (51.5), Larry Smith
in the pole vault (16-2%) and
Cline Johnson in the 880 (1:51.9).
The Devils will counter with
Barry Shepard (6-10), Dick Mil­
ler (52.8), Dick Rambo (15-6),
and a trio of 880 runners, Paul
Longstreth (1:51.1), Chuck LaBenz (1:51.6) and Rick Merwin
(1:52.4).
THE MEET WILL be the sec­
ond outdoor venture for the
Sooners this season. They beat
the UofA 81-64 in a dual meet a t
Tucson Tuesday.
In that meet Tull set a meet
record for the Sooners with a
seven foot effort in the high
jump, missing three attempts at
7-4, the American high jump rec­
ord.
Meanwhile, the Devils stand
1-2-1 in triangular meets and 1-0
in dual meets.

Pan! Longstreth

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iBïiiwnwDii« m

Friday, M arch 29, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 10

Oakes Hopes High
By DENNIS ANDERSON
Not many-people have heard
of him; maybe it is due to his
quiet nature or to the fact that
he performs in a- comer away
from everybody. Isiah Oakes is
there, and he is important.

for he contends “worry is the
greatest destroyer of the hum­
an body.”
After graduation he wants to
go to a seminary to stuffy the
Bible.

Oakes isn’t a loner, but he
isn’t a follower either. “I don’t
keep up with the status quo,” he
says. “There are more im port­
ant things to do than to go with
the crowd.”

■

M u n i's C h a r m -

Record For Devils?
The Sun D evil baseball team m ay have set a record
in. shutting out opposing team s for 51 consecutive innings
w hile playing in Phoenix M unicipal Stadium.

Isiah is a weight man on the
Sun Devil track team. His spec­
ialties are the shot put and dis­
cus throw. Oakes .has scored
firs tl y ! secondIin 4very team
meet this year.

The last runs scored against th e D evils w ere by
UCLA, w hen th e Bruins scored tw o runs in th e fifth
inning on Feb. 23.
Since then, th e D evils have shut out UCLA (Feb.
24), Long Beach St. (Mar. 16), Southern Illinois (Mar. 18)
and M ichigan tw ice (Mar. 22 and 26).

OAKES, A junior electronics
technology m ajors'is from Ven­
ice, Calif.
' j r ‘'f
Isiah averages about Vh. hours
practice a day. With practice
and school he says, “I have to
really budget my time. Even
then I sometimes bum the mid­
night oil.”
Oakes has only two athletic
goals in mind. One is to put the
shot more than 60 feet, which
may not be far from reality.
Last Saturday he hit his season’s
best of 59’-3” .
There are records within his
grasp. The WAC shot put record
is 64 feet, 6 inches. The school
record is 61’-U%" and the Ok­
lahoma meet record, which
could fall tonight, is 59 feet.
OAKES’ SECOND goal is to
perform in the decathlon in this
year’s Olympics:" Training for
the event will begin soon, he
says.
Oakes’ future is uncertain be­
cause he believes in taking it
step by step. He doesn’t worry,

1 1

Sports Calendar
Baseball Friday— A SU vs. Oklahoma, 3 p.m.
Sun D evil Field
Saturday—ASU vs. Oklahoma (D H ),
1 p.m. Sun D evil F ield
7:30 p.m. Phoenix M unicipal Stadium

CAREER BEST — Isiah Oakes, Sun D evil w eightm an,
shows the form that brought him a career b est in the
shot put w ith a heave of 59'3" against BYU last Saturday.
Oakes w ill be in action again tonight against Oklahoma at
Joe S elleh Field at 7:30.
■ —
—
C l .........■■■HI
^

Track

Friday— ASU vs. Oklahoma, 7:30 p.m.,
Joe S elleh Field

Tennis

Friday— A SU vs. U tah S t , 2:30 p m .,
Apache Blvd. Courts
Saturday—A SU vs. Utah S t, 9 am .
Apache Blvd. Courts

Lacrosse Sunday— A SU vs. Orange County, Calif.,
Lacrosse Club, 1 p.m., Coronado Park,
Phoenix

U L T A -B R IT E

H ALO

Tooth Paste

Hair Spray

King
Size

DRUG STORES
T e m p o C e n te r S to re O n ly

Reg.
85c

P rice s G o o d T h ru S u n d a y , M a r c h 31
PRELL

SHAMPOO

Shick Stainless
D O U B LE EDG E

7-oz.
jar

1.09

CANNON

STOCKINGS
Reg.
2 pr.
.99

2 Pr

1.19

SOFSKIN

Hand Lotion
Reg.
1.50

Razor Blades
Pkg. 5
(Im p o rt)

Reg.
89c

Right Guard
S p ra y D e o d o ra n t

1.00

Art Galleries Open Sunday

Greek Week Details
See Page 5-B

P ag e 2-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, M arch 29, 1968

Scu lp tu re , P rin ts —

Gallery to Show Varied Art
The new art galleries on the
second floor of Matthews Cen­
ter will officially open Sunday.
A representative selection from
the University Art Collections
will be featured.
Occupying the first two gal­
leries will be the m arjority of
the Oliver B. Jam es Collection
of American Art. This collection
is the most comprehensive body
of American a rt of its kind west
of the Mississippi. It includes
paintings and s c u l p t u r e by
Jam es Audubon, Diego Rivera,
Alexander Calder and Gilbert
Stuart.

RENAISSANCE AND BAROque paintings from the Lewis
and Lenore Ruskin Collections

Ceulen, Allessandro Allori and
Marchesi da Cotingnola.
Prints and paintings given the
University by Read Mullen will
COVER PLATE — A portion of also be exhibited in the third
the University Art Collections gallery. All of the Durer print
which will be exhibited in the holdings and the German 16th
new a rt galleries on the second Century engravings will repre­
floor of Matthews Center. The sent the prints given by Mullen.
display can be seen Sunday 1-5 Large canvases of western art
and Monday 104. Photo by Bill by Gray B artlett and Eugene
Higgins have also been chosen
Vaughn.
from this gift.
will be featured in part of Gal­
lery in. This collection con­
tains works by Van Dyck, vah

N O A PR IL
FO O LIN '

...
CHICO'S
HERE

Icanza, Manuel Felguerez and
his wife Lilia Carrillo had works
displayed in the Mexican Con­
temporary Exhibit at Expo ’67.
These painters have participated
in many group shows in Mexico
and other Latin American coun­
tries and will be exhibiting at
Hemisfair in San Ant o n i o.

R E S T A U R A N T *

FINE MEXICAN FOOD

\ >»•»ing w om ans startling experience as she is relent-

FILM
Jo se p h
show n in
to m o rro w
sta rs D irk
m ission is

*>*% T
°

by Gary Graver

Datebook

BO S M ill A n .

THE EMBRACERS

SEEKING

HIGHBROW DRAMA —Ja m ie M inotto a d d s fin a l ffir-h«;
to h is m akeup fô r th e U n iv e rsity P la y e rs’ p ro d u ctio n o ï
“A M idsum m er N ig h t’s D ream ” in w h ich h e p lay s
O beron. T h e S h ak esp eare com edy w ill b e p re se n te d as
tw o S a tu rd a y m atin ees, M arch 30 a n d A p ril 6, a t 2:30
in th e L yceum T h eatre. In ad d itio n , e v e n in g p erfo rm an ces
w ill b e stag ed to n ig h t a n d tom orrow . T h u rsd a y ev en in g
p erfo rm an ces w ill b e a t 7:30. F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y p e r­
fo rm an ces w ill b eg in a t 8:30. T ic k ets m ay b e p u r r - h a ^
a t th e L yceum box office, 961-3437.

The University Art Collections
can be seen Sunday 1 p.m. to
5 p.m. and Monday through Sat­
urday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

1126 East Apache Blvd. — Tempe
*Air Conditioned o f course

9 0 7 -6 6 8 4

Gallery IV will house a selec­
tion of the numerous original
etchings, engravings, lithographs
and seriagraphs given by Mr.
and Mrs. Orme Lewis. Among
the artists represented in this
showing are Pablo P i c a s s o ,
Stanley Wm. Hayre, Max Ernst,
Jacques Villon, Gino Severini
and Glen Alps.
“THIS MINI-SHOW of s i x
paintings by contemporary Mex­
ican artists is on loan from the
Galenas Carlota of Tijuana,
Mexico,” said Rudy Turk, cura­
tor of the University Art Col­
lections. These will be shown
in Gallery IV’s outer lobby.

L osey’s “T h e S ervant?’ w ill be
C osner A u d ito riu m , 7:30 p.m .
a n d S u n d ay . T his E n g lish film
B o g ard e a n d Ja m e s F ox. A d­
free.

DANCE
T h e G age G a m ie r F iv e w ill p e rfo rm a t
a d an ce to n ig h t fro m 8 to 12 in th e M U
B allroom . T h e d an ce is sp o n so red b y L ig a
P a n A m erican a to ra is e m o n ey fo r schol­
a rsh ip s fo r g ra d u a tin g h ig h school sen io rs.
A dm ission: 75 c en ts p e r p erso n .

E vert

TOMORROW ]
MIDNIGHT»

«ssl> chased by a derelict w ho finally f it r h f i her and.

MUSIC

SELF-OBLITERATION
by Jud Yalkut

T he A rizona S ta te P e rcu ssio n E n sem b le
w ill p e rfo rm co n te m p o ra ry m usic w ritte n
w ith in th e la s t 20 y e a rs a t th e P h o e n ix
A rt M useum A u d ito riu m , S u n d a y a t 2:45
p.m . A dm ission is free.

THE EMBRACERS
by Gary Graver

W inner Special J 2 0 0 0 00 Award, Brussels Experim ental
Film Festival. January. 1968

CORK

A 65 m inute feature by a young independent H ollyw ood
film m aker about a w om an whose body seemed m ade to
make love to and whose m ind couldn’t keep u p w ith the
fa t o u t changes life p u t h er through. 24-year-old G raver
w rote, directed, produced and stars in this unusual film,
w hich takes you o n a bizarre trip th ro u g h the erotic
lu n g -u p s of youpg people lost in H ollyw ood's plastic
jungle.

A film exploration of ihe work and esthetic concepts of
Sayui Kusama painter, sculptor, and environm entalist.

CONCERT
T he A n im als an d th e B lu e C h e e r in ­
v ade th e F a ir G ro u n d s E x h ib itio n H all, t o ­
m orrow n ig h t a t 8:30. A dm ission p ric e is
door. T h e A n im als’ m o st re c e n t
h it is M o n terrey .” T h e B lue C h eer a re on
th e to p of th e rec o rd c h a rts w ith th e ir
c u rre n t h it, “S u m m ertim e B lues.”

■ART THEATRE GÜILO

887-6664 808 T
u
rin .A
.ve.|

B e g in n in g
T o n ig h t

tem p e|

2nd AMATIVE WEEK!!
Nightly at 7:15 & 9:15

“R osem ary’s B ab y ”

?ape

L E V IN

“A lice’s R e sta u ra n t”
tto « '

A R L O G U T H R IE

“J u ry R e tu rn s”
ACADEMY

v \ \ v t ‘s

N IZ E R

“R FK - M an W ho W ould
B e P re sid e n t”

AWARD
WINNER

DE TO LAN D O

‘U .S. R iot C om m ission R e p o rt’
“T h ird M an - K im P h ilb y ”
C O K K R ID G E

"BEST FOREIGN FIIM"

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* FILM BY CLAUDE LELOUCH WITH ANOUK AIMEE • JEAN LOUIS TRINTIGNANT - PIERRE BAROUH - IN EASTMANCOIOR ,

-

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B rin g y o u r readin g lists— w e have the B O O K S ! ..

H ILL'S
T em pe C e n te r

•

967-5243

BOOKS &
RECORDS

Friday, March 29, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Gage Gamier Five Features 1

nier) plans
ninno to
in enter
nnior - the
Mu psy­
non.
tu « . - - - ■ *«
.
. . . .
Byv ALBERT SHIYA
nier)
Their
stage clothes, especially
The Gage Gam ier Five will chology program here in Sep­ designed far them by Scotts­ on instruments to feature each
be performing for the third con­ tember. He plays piano, organ, dale’s LOa Parriott, reflect the member, to continue with a
secutive night cm campus with guitar and sings. Glen started style of their mnsic: bright, stage show with every number
and to lean towards recordings
their appearance in the MU this . the combo as the In-turns in colorful and young.
with emphasis on original m ater­
evening.
1966. He is the son of George
THEIR BIGGEST FLANS are ial.
' The band, composed of two Rosner, who plays piano at the to become heavy on h eir in­
Their two songs, composed by
juniors and three Central High Phoenix Country Club.
struments, to change
Greg
and Glen and released as
School seniors, is one of the most
Doug Irvine played drums be­
popular and talented groups to fore receiving a leg i n j u r y ,
achieve a regular following on prompting him to transfer his
campus.
talent to the guitar. He also
LAST YEAR as the In-turns plays bass, tombone and organ.
they played prim arily at Uni­ A former resident of Santa Mon­
versity functions, i n c l u d i n g ica, Calif., he will enter Phoe­
many fraternity parties, p e r ­ nix Junior College this fall, ma­
forming a semi - psyche d e 1i c joring in business.
sound.
A TURNING POINT in the
As the Gage Gamier Five they band’s career came last sum­
appear six nights a week a t Mr. m er when their friend Nooney
Lucky’s, an adult night club in Ricket, whose band is regularly
West Phoenix, have played at featured a t JD ’s, was able to
all Manzanita sponsored dances, get the In-turns an audition at
the College Inn and regularly in the Red Dog. Die group began
the MU.
a two-month engagement as the
Under the name of Generation “Gage Garnier Five,” a title
Gap, the boys released a single suggested by the club’s mana­
recording consisting of two songs ger. The “Five’s” style, which
composed over a year ago. The has been greatly influenced by
record, under their own “Plush” Nooney Ricket, changed from
recording label was released in­ semi-psychedelic to a m o r e
ternationally this month. Its suc­ rhythm andjilues sound.
cess will greatly influence the
The band returned in Septem­
future of the group and help ber after a month’s vacation to
them to realize an important perform as a Monday fill-in a t
goal: to be recognized for their Mr. Lucky’s. They are now the
Tim G age G arnier F ive
unique style of playing.
club’s house band, performing
THE FIVE ARE Greg Aitken, six nights a week, two to three
20; Charlie Moss, 20; B r i a n
weeks a t a time.
Garao, 18; Glen Rosner, 18; and
Front man Greg - Aitken ex­
Doug Irvine, 18.
plains their sound as “musical
Charlie Moss, who came to rock” or re-styled rock-and-roll.
Tempe from Las Vegas, h a s They obtain color, or a more
been with the group for one and musical sound, by adding sev­
i i i s a
a half years. He entered ASU eral horns and more voice harwith a music scholarship on vio­ mony into their songs.
lin and tuba, has since dropped
THE PRACTICED VERSATI­
the scholarship and changed ma­ LITY of the group perm its them
jors to zoology.
to achieve nine parts from five
.Charlie, who has been singing musicians. With the addition of
since he was six years old, plays a bass-pedalled Hammond organ
piano, guitar, violin, trombone, they are able to achieve the
tuba, bass and trum pet — the sound of ten individual perform­
last two instruments at the ers simultaneously.
same time. His bass guitar uti­
Die members, who can all
lizes a special speaker for extra read and write music, present
treble boost and a muted board a happy stage presence, a re ­
which allows him to obtain a sult, in part, of a conscientious
sound by touching the strings effort to interact with their au­
with one hand.
dience so that, as Greg explains,
Lead s i n g e r Greg Aitken “When we’re having a good
comes from Southern California, tim e, the audience, too is en­
and is Charlie’s cousin. He drop­ joying themselves.”
ped a music scholarship in clar­
inet to add an education major,
minoring in optometry and busi­
ness. He was introduced to the
band, then known as the In­
turns, by Charles when the band
Heckava 4th Week!
was in need of a lead singer.
Greg, whose favorite singer is
" M r . C le a n "
Otis Redding, plays baritone and
tenor sax, clarinet, bass, drums,
HAPPY HOUR
and harmonica. His father, an
ASU graduate, played football
for the school in 1953.
6 Nites a week
BRIAN GARNO plays drums,
8-9 P.M.
trumpet, vibes, guitar and bass
— and sings. He plans to major
in music a t Glendale Junior Col­
lege after graduation from Cen­
tral High School. His father, Lou,
plays sax with Phoenix’ V ic
Scottsdale
Caesar.
Glen Rosner (or Gage Gar-

1

TASTE O F
NEW O RLEAN S

I

0

U IM

a single, will be performed live
this evening for the first time.
They waited a year since their
recording, considering the pres­
ent time the right time for their
release. Their change in style
is apparent, this first release
(CSootinBed on Page 6-B)

I PRESENTS

1J

RED DOG

1
Is

I
I

RED DOG
FIRESIDE CHALET
Presents

★

RON RYAN

singing your favorite request
Tues. Thru S a t. 9 to 1
L O C A T IO N
East En d of

ICE PALACE
TOWER PLAZA

e f f

an d
his

o o o n iD

W

U SE

n i Y i n a u in " C "
U IA It L A N IU 3

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
9 P.M. - 1 A.M.

I

★

★

I

1

★

Juicy Steaks - Imported Beverages I
★
★ ★
s im

e.

M cDo w e l l
P H O E N IX

road

I

Page 4-B

Friday, March 29, 1998

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Theme of Love Contrasted in Romantic, Realistic Films
of Elvira, a munication line to modem au­ highlights their qualities "of hero’s desertion and his remov­

By EDYTHE EDGAR
Love is neither blind nor deaf
in two artistically-filmed, melo­
dious romances showing aft Val­
ley theatres.
Playing a t the Vista Theatre,
Bo Widerberg's “Elvira Ifadh
gan" turns back the dock of
aesthetic trend to an iHwdWir
era rarely represented on the
screen to capture most of the
elements of 19th-century roman­
ticism as well as die attentions
of naturalism-fed 20th-century
audiences.

pu fumer
(T li D m ■ ■ n il , md te i hum
Sxten ( I k n u f Deiggren), a

WHILE THE Swedish film
deserter f c * Me Snedfah army.
combines the romantic glorifi­
“A Man and cation of nature, the innocence
at Tempe’s of the young and blind optimism
in a woodsy backdrop, Lelouch
offers scenes of red Mustang
realism spiced with intervals of
romantic optimism.

starring
an Louis

daV oe r com-

THE FILM focuses on the

ELVIRA MADIGAN — Win­
ner of the 1967 Cannes F i l m
Festival award for best actress,
this foreign film tells the story
of two runaway lovers hiding m GUESS
the Denmark countryside. The
film has been acclaimed far Ms
beautiful photography. The mov­
ie. which stars Thommy Berggren and Pia Degemnark. is
now playing a t the Vista Theat­
er.

P J — Another one of those
“sex and violence” detective
m o v i e s starring George Feppard as P .J. Peppand is plagu­
ed by a beautiful girl friend Mm
loves blood and sex, played by
Gayle HumucutL Other stars in­
clude: Raymond Burr, Susan
Saint James and Brock Peters.
Music is by Neil Hefti. N ow
playing at the Century’s Thom­
as Mall Theater and the North­
ern Drive-In.
THE GRADUATE—The story
of a young college graduate who
is faced with the cold cruel
facts of a modern middle class
society and the love pangs of
a mother and her daughter. The
movie, up for seven Academy
award nominations, stars Dus­
tin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft mid
Katharine Ross and is playing
at the Fox-Christown ^Theater.

In both films the “children”
appear during many of the mov­
ies’ turning points to exhibit un­
canny sim ilarities in values and
perspective between the “adult
children” and the tots them­
selves.
Yet, in the Swedish film, the
youngsters’ ignorant innocence
is epitomized, while Lelouch

Feature Flicks

HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE
— AND RUIN YOUR LIFE —
A Doris Day type betkoom
comedy, substituting Stella Ste­
vens for Miss Day. The movie
also stars Dean Martin, Eli
Wallach and Mine Jackson and
is now showing aft the Pahns
Theater.

diences than its Swedish counter­
part.

adult wisdom.
THOUGH YOUTH a n d ro­
mance are used by both direc­
tors in their principal charac­
terizations, the French f i l m
creates more practicable protag­
onists than the 19th-century Bo­
hemians in “Elvira Madigan.”
Also in the romantic vein, the
Swedish film offers an anti-war
and anti-institutionalized religion
commentary symbolized by its
ST AT E P R E S S

W eekend
G«Nn
EO T
J E R i.

¡'O A R
*

.

W E E K E N D Is published tv try Frida»
as a supplement te the dally State Press.

ing the Holy Bible from sight.

“A Man and a Woman,” on
the other hand, offers individual
introspective analysis r a t h e r
than a social commentary, with
most of its romantic dem ents
concentrated in the characteri­
zation of Miss Aimee and her
inner conflicts.
While tiie cinematic effects of
“Elvira. Madigan” expand the
artistic concept of romanticism
on the screen, it isolates its con­
cepts from the 20th-century au­
diences, accustomed to m o r e
realistic ventures. “A Man and
a Woman,” on the other hand,
draws modern viewers into the
love-based idealism with downto-earth characters in a very
realistic setting.

r ■ Aradrmy
Faye Dunaway
TO

M a rg a re t :

The Bill Dana Com edy Theater Presents

JOEY FORMAN as

THE HASHUGAHISHI YOGI
A K H C n O N A T E A N D TRANSCENDENTAL TRIBUTE TO THE G O O D H U M O R OF THE M A H A RISH I M AHESH YO G I

BONNIE AND CLYDE — The
story of two homicidal lovers of
the 1930’s is playing to packed
houses at the Kiva Theater. The

A .S.U .
BREA K FA ST
S P E C IA L

$1.00 p

J
w | .,

4

1*111

3 EGGS AND HAM

at Was w h w p i C H E B E A T L E S have never heard

P R I N C E S S G R A C E , L E E R A D Z I W I L L and

S P O C K , E D D IE F IS H E R or J O H N N Y C A R S O N

H ash B row n P o tato es
T oast. J e lly an d C offee

S t « atturTT. neither h a s M I A F A R R O W nor

H U G H H E F F N E R , but we couldn’t get them on

and J O E Y B IS H O P . no, none of these people have

Se rve d

D a ily

6 :30-11:30

HARMAN'S
Mesa-Tempt* Hi-Way
TEMPE

S M U Y l M C I A I C a n d DONOVAN. FRANK

the phone. M A O T S E T U N G and S H I R L E Y

heard,THE M A S H U G A N IS H I Y O G I at this time.

S H A T R A c n u * h t care less and, unless the C IA

T E M P L E B L A C K have nothing to do with the

if Y O U should decide to B U Y this album, these

P R E S ID E N T J O H N S O N and

album, neither does C H A R L E S D E G A U L L E and

liner notes will self-destruct in three seconds,

M B . H U M P M E Y probably haven't heard it. we,

E L IZ A B E T H T A Y L O R , F ID E L C A S T R O and

good luck.

its » su e naueefl tax audition this album for

P E T U L A C L A R K , H O W A R D H U G H E S , D R.

BILL DAN A-JO EY FORMAN/THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI / A&fcJ, RECORDS / A&M SP4144

'

Friday, March 29, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

P age 5-B

Runners Carry Torch —

Greeks to Honor Olympic Tradition
By GAIL WALSH
Olympic torch runners will be seen on campus next week as
they relay the flame to start Greek Games, one of the activities to
take place during the annual celebration of Greek Week.
The overall theme for the week, lasting from March 31 to April
6, is “The Olympic Tradition: Ancient and Modern.’’
FROM MONDAY to Friday the Greeks will be giving their blood
to the bloodmobile that will be on campus from 1 to 5 each afternoon and proceeds from this project will go to the Hemophilia Asso­
ciation in Phoenix.
Each pint is worth $10, and the goal is $3,000.
Festivities start Sunday night when the Greek organizations
campaign with skits and seranades for their Apollo and Diana can­
didates for elections to be held Monday.
RUNNING FOR APOLLO are: Dave Leahy, Sigma Chi;
Norm Kitzmiller, Theta Delta Chi; Ted Mullen, Phi Gamma Delta;
and John Abel, Sigma Nu.
Also, Glen Knight, Kappa Sigma; John Holman, Lambda Chi
Alpha; Tom O’Leary, Phi Delta Theta; Stan Baczynski, Theta Chi;
and Jerry Whitted, Alpha.
Candidates for Diana are: Anne Sterling, Delta Delta Delta;
Cheryl Ewy, Alpha Phi; Susie Sekulick, P i Beta Phi; Gage Putnam,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Lou Dains, Gamma Phi Beta; Nan
Messersmith, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Ann Webber, Alpha Delta

PL «

FOUR HORSEMEN—The chariot race is one of the highlights of th e Greek Games
competition. This year's gam es w ill begin next Friday at 3 p.m. in Sun D evil Sta­
dium.
GOVERNOR JACK WILLIAMS will be the featured speaker
at the convocation, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Ballroom,
where Apollo and Diana will be crowned.
Trophies from Inter-Fraternity Council for Outstanding Schol­
arship and Most Improved Scholarship, Chi Omega’s award to the
fraternity activating the highest percentage of m m pledged, and
the Delta Sigma Phi’s trophy to the sorority with the highest
grades will be presented at the ceremony.
The third annual Presidential Dinner to be at the Sands res­
taurant Tuesday a t 5:30 p.m. will honor sorority and fraternity
presidents, the officers of Panhellenic, IFC, Greek faculty members
and advisors, adm inistrators and house mothers.
DEAN WILLARD PEDRICK of the Law School will be the fea(Continued «

Page M )

SINGING SORORITY SISTERS—Last year’s Greek Sing sweepstakes trophy was
won by th e Tri D elts. The Sing w ill take place on th e last night o f Greek Week,
Saturday at 7:30 in Gammage Auditorium.

^

^

■

r n w

vj

v i h w*

w om vy

THIS IS PROGRESS—Progressive parties w ill be going on Thuxb^y night ait three
fratem it,r house»—Sigm a Nu, H ieta D elta Chi and Sigma P hi Epsilon—a s part o f the
Greek Viroek festivities.

,

PINIVU D y U IU C K V O n M y

PEOPLE PILE — How fast can ten people becom e a living, breathing pyramid? The Greeks w ill find out
th e pyramid stacking com petition at th e G i& k Games.

Friday, March 29, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 6-B

m m m m m m m m m m sm m im m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m

'Phenom enal—McKuen Poetry
By CAROL BLACK
Rod McKuen has achieved phenomenal success
with the Random House publications of “Stanyan
Street and Other Sorrows” and “Listen to the
Warm.”

BOOK REVIEW
Concluding his autobiography in
Street” he wrote:

“Stanyan

I stay alone
confined to me
imposing my philosophy on no
one else
(The words that make this book
were written for myself
except a few that were a letter
written to a love now gone
v^ho lived on “Stanyan Street.”) *
but I have saved them up
and give them here
to those I hope might under­
stand.
EVIDENTLY MANY people did understand be­
cause two months after publication the books
had sold more than 100,000 copies, making Mc­
Kuen one of the bestselling poets in publishing his­
tory, according to Time magazine.
McKuen writes in a way that enables the read­
e r to easily identify with the poem.

¡ MORE ABOUT -

McKuen’s poems deal with love, old love, new
love and love not yet found with friendship and
with war! A typical example:

I Olympic Tradition [

Clouds are not the cheeks of
angels you know
they’re only clouds.
Friendly sometimes,
but you can never be sure.
If I had longer arm s
I’d push the clouds away
or make them hang above the
water somewhere else,
but I’m just a man
who needs and wants
mostly things he’ll never have.
Looking for that thing that’s
hardest to find—

tured speaker at Wednesday’s noon luncheon in the MU Pagoda
Room for faculty advisors and Archons, the men’s honorary for out­
standing leadership and service to the Greek system.

I ’ve been going a long time now
along the way I’ve learned some
filings.
You have to make the good
times yourself
take the little times and make
them into big times
and save the tim es that are all
right
for the ones that aren’t so
so good.
I ’ve never been able
to push the clouds away by
myself.
Help me.
Please.

His poems are characterized by a pleasant sort
of melancholy and a touch of nostalgia.

Copies of at least one of McKuen’s books can
already be found in many student dorm rooms
and apartments.

HIS BOOKS are short. “Stanyan Street” has 84
pages and “Listen to the Warm” has 113, but
they are rarely read once, as readers tend to re ­
read many of the poems.

For those of you who shun poetry, read some of
McKuen’s. You may discover that there’s more to
poetry than e.e. cummings and T.S. Eliot. You
may discover Rod McKuen.

(Continued from page 5-B)

Three Alpha Drive fraternity houses, Sigma Nu, Theta Delta
Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, will be decorated according to themes
of ancient Greek myths for progressive parties from 7:30 to 11:30
p.m. on Thursday.
The themes are: The Lost City of Atlantis, The Seige of Troy
and the Trojan Horse, Jason and the Argonauts and the Search for
the Golden Fleece.
GREEK GAMES start Friday at 3 p.m. in the Sun Devil Stadium
when the fastest runner from thp relay team s brings in the torch
to light the brazier.
Ten teams, made up of both men and women participants, will
compete in the three legged race, chariot race, tire relay, tug of
war, medley relay, pony express, pyramid stacking and a secret
event.
The last night of activities features competition between 15
sororities and fraternities, some of them combined, for the Greek
Sing sweepstakes trophy.
SONGS HAVE BEEN selected by the groups for the period of
1948 to the present, and the program begins in Grady Gammage
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday.
The winners of Greek Games will be announced, and new mem­
bers of Archons will be tapped at the Sing.
The Spirit Award, given on the basis of the total number of
points amassed by a house for the highest ratio of Greek Sing
tickets sold, the highest percentage of blood donated, overall spirit,
and the highest percentage of voters in the Apollo and Diana elec­
tion will also be presented Saturday night.

MORE ABOUT -

Gage
(Continued from Page 3-B)
generating a more t e e n a g e
sound.
According to George Laibe,
their manager, summer plans
may find the Gage Gamier Five
appearing at'the Cinnamon Cin­
der in Anchorage, Alaska, or
accepting • i .vestern offers to
perform at dubs in Indiana,
Omaha and Oklahoma C i t y .
Australia m ay be host to t h e
Five if the; accept an offer to
i .lay on an ocean liner during
the two-week trip to and from
the continent.

r' “

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