'ecí/'on ■ SUMMER SESSION No. 8 Thursday, August 15, I960 Ä ^ ^ S verstty Hugis S68 Preregistration OKs on the Way ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Tempo, Arizona Students should find out very If successfully preregister­ soon whether it’s going to be ed, students will also receive a sore feet or a m ere relaxed bill for fees with the notices. stroke of the' pen to complete A check covering this bill fall registration. * and the registrar’s copy of the Preregistration notifications enrollment notice m ust be re­ are scheduled to be n u iN out turned by mail only to the reg­ today. The packets are being istrar’s office by Aug. 26 or mailed to home addresses. preregistration will be cancelled. Graduation Closes Program Upward Bound Success on Paper and in Goal By PAM SEBASTIAN Black and white results — that’s file way the government m easures the success of a pov­ erty program ., If that measurement is used, file University’s Upward Bound project, a work study program to help underprivileged stu­ dents prepare for college, is a statistical success. THE PROGRAM graduated 93 of its 172 students last Thurs­ day evening in a ceremony in the Great Hall of the College of Law.' An address fay the Rev. Mr. George Brooks, former presi­ dent of the Maricopa County . chapter of the NAACP, w a s featured along with student musical performances and the presentation of certificates. The campus program is one of the largest west of the Mis­ sissippi. It was reported 75 per cent of those graduating will en­ ter college in the fall. „Since the program started in 066 only 14 per cent of the graduates have dropped out in their freshman year. BUT FIGURES can’t relate the most important result — that brown, black and white students can live together peacefully, happily — because that doesn’t copy onto paper too well. When the program began many of the students were skeptical about the results themselves. “I didn’t know what to ex­ Two former University graduate students haye annnimped that pect,” said Dale Parker, 16, GRADUATION NIGHT — Dr. Richard T. W ootton, di­ they plan to seek seats in the Arizona State Legislature in this “They promised us so much re c to r o f th e cam p u s U p w ard B o u n d p ro g ram , c o n g ra tu ­ fall’s election. fun, fun, fun!” la te s one o f th e p ro g ra m ’s g ra d u a te s a t la s t T h u rsd ay ’s JEROLD MANGAS, 17, who Renz D. Jennings says he will be a candidate for the House of cerem ony. N in e ty -th re e stu d e n ts rec e iv e d diplom as. Representatives from District 8-F, and Robert C. Winters will be participated in last fall’s Satur­ vying for the Senate seat from District B-A. Both men have stated day study sessions said, “I their belief that the current state legislature is in bad need of some started just ’cause I needed some money.” (Mangas receiv­ new faces. Both Jennings and Winters asserted that the present state legis­ ed $5 each Saturday as a stip­ lature is a “study of lethargy.” They fed that Arizona is in need end. During the summer, stu­ dents received $10 a week spend­ of a forward-looking progressive government. ing money) “But,” Mangas Local members of the Arizona Valley contractors, accord­ “We hope that some new blood can get the Arizona Legislature Board of Regents and Univers­ ing to Vice President Gil­ more concerned with the people and the problems of such a fast added, “Upward Bound has taught me to be tolerant.” ity officials have accepted a bert Cady, who said the contract growing state,” the two candidates stated. Mangas and Parker are bid of $2,676,500 by the Mardian will be presented to the Board In order to involve students who can not normally attend such Construction Company for of Regents for ratification at functions because of the prohibitive cost, an informal and inexpen­ white, which put th an in the building a proposed block-long their next meeting. sive fund-raising dinner was sponsored last Saturday night for minority this summer. Toler­ Art and Architecture Complex The complex, comprised of Jennings and Winters at the United Association Ballroom in Phoe­ ance wasn’t exactly taught; it on Forest Avenue between 9th three buildings joined by a con­ nix. The price was kept down to a nominal charge of |1.46 as com­ was the natural result of black and white youths living togeth­ and 10th Streets. pared to file usual political dinner price of 610.00. necting courtyard, is expected The bid submitted by the The menu was billed as including two elaborate French h m im , er and depending on each oth­ Phoenix construction firm was to be completed by July of petites saucissues and feues, in other words hot dogs and Hak«^ er. The problem was brought the lowest of six offered by 1969. beans. (Continued on page 4) Graduate Students Run for Legislature Low Bid Receives N od To Build Art Com plex Political Scientists Predict Election 8 ^ LARRY ROSS The presidency is going to be up for grabs in November and its result may turn on external occurences beyond the control of either of the candidates. This seemed to be the con­ sensus of opinion in a poll of> “. . . A realignm ent of the parties,” Dr. D wight Carpenter. six University political scien­ tists taken for the most part before the selection of Rich­ ard Nixon as the Republican contender last week. The poll predicted Nixon won’t have an easy tim e of it no m atter who the Demo­ crats nominate, but the Nixon-Humphrey contest was seen as the closer race. One Republican strategist, Prof. Bruce M errill, however nam­ ed McCarthy as the tougher Nixon opponent. THOSE POLLED were Dr. Dwight Carpenter, Dr. Will­ iam Gable, Dr. William Kirsch, Dr. Bruce Mason, Prof. Bruce M errill and Dr. John White, department chairman. As arm chair generals, the political scientists were un­ easy about the NixonHumphrey battle with three of the six unsure of the vic­ tor. Two gave the race to Humphrey and one to Nixon. NixOn was given the edge in the McCarthy fight with three naming him the winner^ : but McCarthy had two on his side and one in the unsure camp. The role of Alabama Gov. George Wallace as a spoiler was also recognized by those polled though none gave him any chance to be the next president DR. KIRSCH commented, “L a s t m inute occur­ rences . . . ” Dr. W illiam Gable, “His effect may be determin­ ed by file choice of a vice presidential nominee on each side. If the Democrats could come up with someone like John Sparkman (U.S. sena­ tor from Alabama) then they might cut down on Wallace votes.” Dr. Gable was characteris­ tic of his colleagues in external events as having an important bearing on this year’s election. “Last minute occurences can within a m atter of hours shift people’s votes,” he «M ALMOST ALL those polled agreed this could be a crucial election year, both for the parties and American society. Dr. Carpenter said, “Under the theory that it takas a crisis situation to being about a realignment of file parties, I think one thing this election will decide is if die racial situation is one of those qrises—aud it may m dj prove to be th a t” fi! ; | | Os If there was uncertainty about the victor of the nation­ al presidential election, the opposite was true in the view of file state races. An six pegged Barry Goldwater for a comeback in the Senate race and four of the six picked Williams In file nee for governor. . . cut down on Wal­ lace votes,” Dr. WiUiAm Kirsch, i 2 M ‘ J 7 0 1 Page 2 Thursday, August 15,1368 SUMMER STATE PRESS EXTRA Fall Forecast '68 Fall Fashions Built Around Individual Nehru, Ruffles Chief Blueprints By MARCIA SIMONS Architects dream buildings and engineers turn the dreams into cement and bride struc­ tures. Fashion designers con­ coct the “in-lode” and tailors and dressmakers turn the con­ coctions into forms with shape and color. The groundwork for Fall Fashions ’68 is “individuality.” Along with the “let-me-try-itmyself - and - we’ll - see - what happens” attitude, quality and fine taste are combining to give the 1968 fall fashions a strong foundation. In general, Fall Fashions ’68 have a new look erf proportion, from neat narrow shoulders and small bodices, to long sleeves, slim or full and definite waist­ lines atop softer, fuller skirts. SHIRT AND SKIRT teams are the strong solid beams of the fall look, while the real suit, the casual coat and the versatile jumper are adding their support. “Mixing is better than matching,” is the blueprint for Fall Fashions ’68 — which means unexpected fabrics, col­ ors and accessories are blend­ ing together for the individual lode. The groundfloor of any build­ ing is important because it is a promise of what is-to come. This year it’s the popular Neh­ ru look — the hip length jack-, ets and slightly belled pants. “For fall, the girls are una­ nimous on the Nehru look,” said Debbie Tubb of Julie’s in Thomas Mall. “The ‘medita­ tion’ dress is very popular. This is a very short A-line shift, with a high collar, long sleeves and buttons at the neck and at varying intervals down the front.” . CHARACTERISTIC OF blous­ es this fall is lots of ruffles, ABOVE, and headed in the right direction, is this tractor team guaranteed to plow up loads of compliments. Miss Soza appears in the newest trendm aker on campus — the Nehru dress, seen here in tur­ quoise velveteen with m atch­ ing braid trim . Her shovel op­ erator, Miss Cruz, prefers the conservative look of a red plaid skirt, crimson velvet belt and ruffled blouse. BELOW, ruffles will also be seen a t more formal occasions, proves Miss Kinsworthy. Vot­ ed most popular a t the con­ struction site, this cream-white evening dress is trimmed with brown velveteen and buttons. The four-inches-above-the-knee length also brought rave ap­ proval from her fellow work­ men. ABOVE, Vivien Crumbaker surveys the planned Mall expansion in front of the MU in a flared black skirt, topped with a lace blouse. AT RIGHT, three workers take their morning coffee break to invest­ igate the progress on the new Education Building addition. Starting from ground level and working up, Nancy Ritter sports a navy, side-buttoned blouse, complemented by a plaid dirndl skirt in m atch­ ing autumn hues. Yellow opaque stockings and orange vinyl shoes frosted by yellow bows complete her “total lode.” Kris Soza has chosen an empire-waisted red dress, complete with black velveteen trim and buttons. And on a higher rung, Linda Cruce shows the ever popular sailor dress will again be seen this season. BELOW, Miss Crumbaker, in windowpane plaid brown slacks, gold shirt and vinyl brown boots, and P at Kinsworthy, attired in a brown and white pin-stripe pant suit, show what the well dressed construction crew will be wearing this fall Models are members of Phrateres. Fashions courtesy of Julie’s in Thomas MaH. Photos by Larry and Terry Rom. bloused sleeves and wide (2”4” ) lace cuffs. Leading the neckline competition is th e . high mandarin collar, Debbie said, but the V-necked Bonnie and Clyde lode is still popular with the girls. Although the Bonnie and Clyde lode of the ’30’s is popu­ lar at the neckline, this populiarity wanes as far as skirt length is concerned. “The midi-look is not popu­ lar with the girls who come to shop at Julie’s,” Debbie said, and consequently the shop doesn’t harry a stock of midi­ costumes. “Two to four inches above the knee is fashionable, according . to the occasion,” Debbie added. TYPICAL DARK autumn od­ ors, greys, browns and blacks, add a second story to our struc­ ture. “Big plaids” is the word in fall fashions, along with tweeds and flannels. Leather and the leather lookalike are especially popular at this year’s fashion sites. Julie’s carries a leather look-alike which is actually 100 percent cotton. Another popular Jab- ric is machine-washable wooL Debbie described the ’68 fall shoe as “heavy, "chunky and squatty.” For dress, the short squatty heel will be the gener­ al rule for fall, with a trend to­ ward the ornamental rather than the plain shoe, she added. IN LEGWARE, sheer colored stockings are replacing fishnet hose, and as fall fades into winter, the opaque stock­ ing and the nylon knee socks will take up the pick and shov­ el. Jewelry, like shoes, is leaning more and more toward the ornamental. “Antique” pins and medallions will put a roof on the fall fashion lode. “Although clothes are gener­ ally becoming more expensive to buy, many more are being made of machine washable fabrics,” Debbie commented. “In the long run, you do save money.” So build your fashion wardrobe for fall on these strong foun­ dations. With the right ma­ terials, the result might turn out to be a real skyscraper! ^ÉmÉ¡í¿j¡Í¡k Thursday, A ugust 15, Î968T ■■a-'siV1,», VG;» »ife: ït!m%r ^RUM ÏW ERSTATEPRESS > Samuel Lipman - öfa ío Political Scientists By RICHARD CANTOR Samuel Lipman is a paradox. Bom in San Francisco, he has a m aster’s in political science from Berkeley. He also is a serious musician whom The New York Times called “ not merely a fine pianist, but something better, a fine musician.’’ A POLITICIAN, he claims, m ust be a person whose overriding goal is responsibility.The artist, on the other hand, must be pletely free. Therein lies not wily the Lipman paradox, but also his inherent uniqueness. His basic philosophy of life, then, would seem to go in two different directions, yet this is hardly the case. Before he begins his piano practice he goes through an hourlong non-stop warm-up session — supposedly the hardest yet devised — written by the late composer Ernst von Dohnanyi. Such thoroughness is typical, whether in music or in politics. Interview “HOW DO YOU play the piano?” asks the interviewer, alluding to Lipman’s pianistic temperament. “My own way. . is his answer, Review pausing a moment, then adding a thoughtful “I hope.” __ The question was sophomoric but file answer was the interview’s turning-point. Many a pianist, in answer­ ing, would have mentioned, no doubt in mock derogatory term s, their own personalities, that of their teachers, the type of piano, the audience, the doorman’s operation, ad infinitum. Yet there is only (Hie answer to that question and it must be fundamental to .any.creative artist: be yourself. Would Brahms be Brahms if he copied Beethoven? Would Stra­ vinsky be Stravinsky if he copied his teacher, Rimsky-Korsakov? The man is his music and through his music many things be­ come apparent about the man. AT GAMMAGE Auditorium last week Lipman put forth an adventurous program starting chronologically with J. S. Bach and ending with Villa-Lobos and Shostakovich. In between — including encores — was represented just about every m ajor trend in music of the past three centuries. How is this correlated with the man? His conversation ranges from T. S. Eliot to the spicy food of a particular province in China, from finding an apartm ent in New York to Lyndon Johnson. HE TALKS WITH buoyant enthusiasm about the Horowitz-Toscanini War Bonds concert and with sobering perception about the M mm 0 ¡p n B B B Stato U ataan N r. T m » * >1a f c >0 p r o » o Classified SERVICES TYPING, Experienced. S40Z E. Hubbell, Scottsdale. Call 945-04S9. TYPING — Fast, Reasonable, Guaran­ teed. IBM Elite. Sue Johnson, Ztl E. 14th St., 955-7S4I. TERM PAPERS AND THESIS — Experi­ enced typist 1342 E. Culiver 2534452. . TYPING — By professional, experienced in typing ASU m aterial. Lucille Bryan, 530 S. Alma School Rd„ No. 95, Mesa. 959-9711. ELECTRONIC Automotive Tuning — $15 for six-cylinder; $19 to r eight-cylinder. Includes new Borg-Wamer points and condenser. Autolite spark plugs and com­ plete engine analysis. Call Keller's Tune Shop. 957-4759. 1911 E . Apache Blvd., Tompe. _ INSTRUCTION Photo by Richard Cantor Sam uel Lipman current political scene. He injects Schubert’s A-Minor Opus-42 sonata with an unconventional sense of urgency and propulsiveness, and Rachmaninoff’s G-sharp-minor prelude, Opus-32, with almost unbelievable delicacy. Alban Berg’s rarely heard Opus 1 sonata is played with demoniacal brilliance. Samuel Lipman could not have answered the “How-do-you-playthe-piano” question any other way. Samuel Lipman is Samuel Lipman. Period. INDIVIDUAL Tutoring in m ath, chem­ istry, physics and biological sciences. Phone 957-7924. PERSONAL INSURANCE — Have you protected your right to buy insurance? P eter Shofff. 2641703. W ANTED WOMAN commuter to ASU — to trade rides with beginning In Sept., mornings. Vicinity of Osborne and 23rd Ave. 2552150. U n iv e r s ity M en . . . Reservations are now being taken for fall and spring semesters at the Inn place to, live Fine Food ★ RecreationalFacilities IheMmiH Ii n i A ita n o DAVE !_ GURZENSKI Staff M m B sr» Richard Cantor TOrry Rom Sara G ray P am Sebastian D em is Hodges M arcia Simons Daren Krupa Tom Wheeler L arry RosS Elliott P erritt 1 h a Summer Sfato P ress Is pubNshad ander the auspices ef the Summer Ses­ sion and Extension Division, headed by Dana Ray C. Rica. HieCoBepeInn w K g * -* ' 401 EAST APACHE BLVD. TEMPE Phone 967-7128 Thursday, A ugust 15,1968 m in » MORE ABOUT - Upward Bound Sometimes things got so hot (Continued from page 1) out in the open and lived with you'd expect a fight in the hall, until it wasn’t a problem any but someone would laugh and s a y ,’You really believe all that more. CLASSROOM DISCUSSION stuff?’ mid it’d all be OK.” enabled students to air their . Another classroom technique prejudices until they evaporat­ was' thé socio-drama. Students acted out a racial scene, often ed. “We’d argue as stereotypes,” that of a black and white said Parker, “a black m ilitant couple confronting their par­ would get up and argue for die ents. “FIRST WE’D act how we black side, even if he didn’t be­ lieve it, and then a white kid thought our parents would;” would argue the White side. Mid Parker, “and sometimes Tempe Sands' Summer Specials U lfo ttlE K ttlM Mon. - - - rï ^ :)fried.\Ç h^biR 'ÿ^f' -Wed. Italian IP * ä black kids would play the white parents and vice versa.” The plan worked for 180 stu­ dents studying, playing and liv­ ing together this summer. But can they make it work in a prejudiced society? “I think so,” said Parker, “This was no paradise. We had some tough kids, but I learned they had as much brain as fist. We’ve m et kids from var­ ious backgrounds with differ­ ent problems, so we’ve learned a basic kind of understanding to enable us to meet people as individuals. I don’t think we have any prejudice in us.” ;. • That’s the real' result of Up­ ward' Bound ^ in .blach s and w inter J. C. Penney to Speak O n 'Roundup 7 Panel Jam es Cash Penney, better known as “J . C.” and founder of a nationwide chain of stores, will explain his philosophy of the business world in a panel discussimi with other business­ men and University professors on “Western Business Round­ up” Sept. 1-2. The program will be broad­ cast a t 7:30 p.m. Sept 1 on K T A R . O n Sunday the show will be :aired a t ' 0:35 a.m . on KALF; at 10 a.m. on KTUF; a t 6 p.m. \ * * * o * wiH call NAME...— |----- *------— S ------— -----P ---------i------ I STIIET- ---- — ----:----- -— — — — — -— — CITY..-— -----------r— ■TELEPHONE,g&gggg&i— 1Ü •— ||g|— "— ---- a— ZIP- — ’ * ACHIEVEMENT W ARRANTY W e guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good com­ prehension. W e will refund the entire tuition to any student who« after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not at least triple his read­ ing efficiency os measured by our beginning and ending tests. i Evelyn WoodL Reading D ynam ics in stitu te 128 W. Indian §çhool Rd., Scottsdale Phone 947-37? Thursday, A ugust 1 5 ,1M8 SUMMER STATE PRESS Page 6 JUST SA Y “C h a r g e H ” DEPARTMENT STORES ¿4. new ¿atJuofv ¿n Mode/uvAdai&HjCj Smith Corona 2-Drawer STEEL FltE 3950 Reg. 12.97 The best way to keep things organized. 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