-Î..V-.- ï;:.k-i':-'.;/.;At:i,.w;-

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lllSilISt
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14

i.

Socialist leader
hits government
B y A LBERT S É T A
A c a n d id a te f o r V ice P re sid e n t o f th e U n ited S ta te s
w h o b e lie v es th a t th e p eo p le w ho a re re a lly an ti-A m eric a ir a r e th e le a d e rs Of th e c o u n try spoke on th e M all
W ednesday to se v e ra l h u n d re d stu d e n ts.
P a u l B o u telle, 35, seek in g th e v ic e p resid e n cy o n th e
S o cialist-W o rk ers P a r ty tic k e t, spoke fo r m o re
90
m in u te s o n a v a rie ty o f topics.
B o u telle, w hose a p p e ara n ce w as n o t sa n ctio n ed by
th e U n iv e rs ity , w as in tro d u c e d b y C had S m ith , a m em ber
o f S tu d e n ts fo r a D em o cratic S ociety.
‘‘S om e peo p le re a lly th in k th is c o u n try is in te re ste d
m freed o m ,” B o u telle sa id in re fe re n c e to U. S . in v o lv e­
m e n t in S o u th V ietn am .
“T h e w ay to sto p th is ra c k e t,” h e co n tin u ed , “is to
s trip th e p ro fit fro m w a r. I t ’s alm o st a u to m a tic th a t
b u sin essm en fo llo w b e h in d b u lle ts.”
“I am n o t a n ti-A m erican ,” h e said . “T h is is w h a t
y o u r m a ste rs te ll you. J w ill give m y life to b u ild a
b e tte r A m erica. T h e p eo p le w ho a re re a lly an ti-A m erican
a re th e le a d e rs o f th is c o u n try .”
. B o u te lle b o a ste d o f h is a b ility to h a n d le h e ck lers,
a n d h is c laim th a t h e h a s y e t to m ee t h is m atc h in d e b a te
d rew c h a llen g e s fro m m em b ers o f th e c o n serv a tiv e
Y oung A m erican s fo r F reed o m a n d th e Y oung R ep u b liC 8 T ÌS .

A N ew Y ork cab d riv e r an d fo rm e r en cyclopedia
salesm an , B o u te lle sa id h e v o ted a s tra ig h t R ep u b lican
tic k e t in 1956 a n d fo r K en n ed y in 1960.
H e w as 26 y e a rs o ld, h e said , b e fo re h e b eg an to do
(Oontinned «a page 2)

Bookless nun case solved
By DAREN KRUPA
A mm’s suitcase full of books
almost went on a honeymoon
recently.
The suitcase was in a room
a t the Newman Cent»* Friday
night, Sept. 20th, «bile Father
Thomas Walsh, director of the
center.w as perform ing a man,
riage ceremony for Carol Mc­
Cann, Class of W , and Richard Flegel, senior business ma­
jor.
After the reception in toe cen­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Flegel un­
knowingly snatched what they
thought was their suitcase and
left for Sky Harbor Airport.

There they discovered that ft
was not theirs and checked it
in a t an airport hxker, plan­
ning to contact the Newman
Center when they returned.
Father Walsh discovered that
toe suitcase Was missing the
ibHowisg Sunday morning, and
h o t’ knowing toe Flegels had
It, requested a news, story in
toe Tuesday, Sept 24th State
Press asking for its return.
Later that same day, Mr. and
Mrs. Flegel wafted into the
Newman Center with the suit­
case, full of books that were all
that Sister Arlene owned in
toe world. •

F rid a y , O r a l a f ,

A rizona

Open hours nearfinal hurdle
p o k y change
By JANE SIMS
A proposal for self regulatory hours ratified
a week ago by Associated Women Students pass­
ed another administrative hurdle and appea red
yesterday to be headed for the finish Hw>
Support of the week-old proposal came in a
letter from Dean of Students George Hamm
which was read a t an AWS meeting last tight.
Hamm “strongly supported the policy chai^w» pre­
sented for junior and senior women to be given
self-regulatory hours.”
“I emphasized to Liz Lim, AWS presided,
that the procedure for implementing such a policy
would be approved after being endorsed by t o
AWS executive council and forwarded to to n
office,” Hamm wrote.
Miss Lim was hesitant to say that t o rT iffM
was “approved” by adm inistrators until t o poftcy had passed through all the channel« necesssry
for its enactment.
The AWS executive council entered into a
closed session yesterday to decide on “a mem«
of implementing the hours proposaL” The m m a
will release an official annonneetnent Tuesday
on who would be eligible under the hours proposal
and how it would be enforced, either by key
distribution or by hiring a night h n d m
“No official w ritten approval has been re ­
ceived from the administration yet,” Miss Lhn
said. “Aft AWS h a s' hi nm hpw m fauf sumwet
from a number of officials.”
The general council reviewed the M fO M w lt
proposal approved last week which would allow
women living in toe honor HaB to enter and leave
the dorm at their discretion. Under 21 wa v e «
toe proposal states, would need parental per­
mission under the policy.
Residents in other women’s dormitories w en
included in an amendment to the Ui-d»*«»*
proposal which said: “They would be required to have a t least junior standing or 21 y ean of « F •

r through Thursheir guardians.”
t fhe procedure
Id le determined
r f the hall didL Has amendam property ap“aot befor e the
he peonage of the
11« AS President
could take
I we get another

Civil Bghb Board
em an a* of nemt
t o Uni­
a t 3 p.m. to
table in
tote week,
; their par­
ie Re

r practices
’ plans an
ad the
i adopted

groups explain positions

By BURTON KENNEDY

0 T M IM . WAR
UCArl for
fa r
dividualI groups,
was used

Why do students protest?
What, if anything, do stu­
dent protesters have in com­
mon?
At what point does the stu­
dent protester resort to mili­
tant means to further his
cause?
What differentiates oue* stu­
dent protest group from an­
other?

comparison of reactions.
As to why students protest
t o war, those interviewed
agreed that basically it was a
m atter of conscience. Each
felt that the conduct of the war
was immoral and that an out­
ward demonstration of dis­
agreement on this issue was
required.
Otherm oro specificreeeons

Looking for answers to these
questions, the State Press in­
terviewed several student-pro­
test groups to find out their
reaction to these questions
and the reasoning behind their
actions.
Those groups interviewed
range«! from the University’s
ctapter of the Committee to
End the War in Vietnam
(ASUCEWV) to tiie Students
f o r a Democratic Society
(SDS).
The protest against the Viet­
nam war, brtng the most
prominent issue among the in-

V oi. 51, N o. 10

JA C K T R EU H A FT
C o m m ittee to E n d th e
W ar in V ietn am

o m m oI o a

tri..« « , /■ »«_
were also given.
Gary Hobson,
a Marine veteran of Vietnam
and the newly elected chair­
man of ASUCEWV, indhyte«!
he was trying to do more than
show his disagreement with a
policy.
“I want to influence the
American public in a helpful
way. I think protests such as
the silent vigil here a t the Uni­
versity directly influence the
people in Arizona or more spe­
cifically the campus comnunity. Indirectly: these demon­
strations influence the federal
policy-making in Washington."
Peter Clark, a junior psychology major and member of
ASUCEWV, and Pinny Jacobs,
co-initiator of the Phoenix
Area D raft Resistance, feel
that peaceful demonstrations
are “educational experiences.”
Clark w ait on to say that such
demonstrations “can influence
others, but they can’t convince
them .”
Don CMtchtow, form er chair­
man of SDS, sees demonstra­
tions as a means of attracting

_ i

_

. ...

.

-

a large
of _
the cause. “Ptihfiefty a d n
people. The p v c n w t i i
wilting to change antem Mi
be shown that there ere as
people opposed to Ms
. . . the
listens to p
Jack I M n B , jn n ar
trical engineering m p r
member of A D C H r ,

_ ...

in letter
>CRti-

dertved
. tike more

DOR
____
S tu d e n ts f o r a
D em ocratic S o ciety

P age 2

debunks
"Hie classroom strips away
the action, «notion and ideo­
logy of politics and leaves the
student with only a descrip­
tion of government.
This opinion on “political so­
cialization” was the subject of
last night’s talk by Robert Hess,
behavioral scientist and educa­
to r a t Stanford University. O s
speech opened a four day con­
ference on
“Approaches to
WorldsAffairs Education.”
Hess explained that educators
fail to give the young an op­
portunity to think about o r un­
derstand the pressures involv­
ed in the political system.
A child develops a trusting
awareness of government early
in school but is never taught
to influence change,
he
has never learned the real pres­
sures o r complexities of die
political system.
He said that American child­
ren are not always aware of
how the U.S. looks to people of
other countries. Many are com-

Auditionsplanned
for Gommageplay
Auditions for the musical co­
medy, “Bye Bye Birdie,” which
will be produced a t Gammage
Auditorium by thé University
Players in December, are sche­
duled Monday and Tuesday.
Set in die early rock era,
“Birdie” revolves around
a
rock’n roll sing«: The play fea­
tures a large cast, with acting,
singing and dancing parts avail­
able.
Tryouts will be at 7:30 p.m. in
room 106 a t Gammage Auditor­
ium, and those who wish to
audition for singing parts m ay
pick up scores a t the Lyceum
Theatre.

Yearbook slates
contract deadline
Approximately 50 organiza­
tions have not picked up con­
tracts for coverage in this
year’s Sahuraro yearbook.
These 50 organizations have
until Oct. 18 a t 4:30 to turn in
their agreements.
Contracts
may be picked up from 8:30 to
5:30, Monday through Friday
in the Sahuaro staff room, MU

2.

FO O Tw ear
a s a d v e rtise d
in P L A Y B O Y

a n d E SQ U IR E

- ___ _■
• B A SS]
B A T E S FLO A T E R S
|# _ C LA R K D EÇERT
boots

■•tire tnr a c k !
SA N D A LS
H V Ä M l
14 North Old Scottsdale Road I

SC O T T 8D A L E
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IMS.

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till O fftl

Indian aid is offered

The law school has establish­ position it was natural this law
pletely unaware of how child­ ed an office of Indian law to school would take an interest
ren live in other countries. They provide assistance for tribal to Indian law,” he *»M.
picture foreign children working
The school will train tribal
and struggling tteough poor liv­ judges.
judges, assist to recording de­
ing conditions.
The office, which is being fin­
cisions to the Indian courts and
anced
by the Bureau of Indian serve as a research center for.
Hess d ied a response from a
child dining an interview as an Affairs in Phoenix, will provide items of interest in Tndian legal
example. Asked hew a foreign assistance to tribes in Arizona, affairs, Cohen said.
child is different from himself, Nevada, Utah and New Mexico,
“We plan to offer a wide
be replied, “Thpy get first-hand
range of services, and the In­
said
Dr.
W
arren
Cohen,
assist­
experience in fighting wars,
dian tribes can use the ser­
where we just read about it in ant professor of law.
vices they want,” he said.
newspapers,”
“Because of our geographic
Only two law professors, Dr.
Cohen and Dr. William Ganby,
are involved to the project
which is still to its early de­
velopment stages.
(Continued from page 1)

Boutefle speaks

P o e tic a l a n a ly sis w h ich le d him to th e
S o c ialist W orkers P a rty .
Boutelle now advocates a complete change in the pnHHml
Socfolism wffl take over hi America,” he said, “when Amer­
icans wake up to discover that they’ve been tricked.”
Communist Cuba, he said, is the most free country to the
Western Hemisphere.
_
„ Boutelle, a high school dropout, is running on the SneiaHgi
Workers ticket with Presidential candidate Fred Halstead “to
build our movement and publicize our views all over America.”
In 1964 the, Socialist Workers P arty appeared on the ballot
fa 11 states end attracted 43,000 votes. Today it's on the ballot
in 21 states, including Arizona, and Boutelle believes they may
get a few hundred thousand votes.
However, he says he doesn’t think that the party will receive
an honest cow t on election day.
& curity guards were pres en t during the talk but there was
no disorder.

HALLOWEEN
iNAPKINS — P LA T E S - CUPS
CENTER PIECES AND CARDS

HAPPY HOUSE ( I
Tempe Center

Dr. Cohen said he expected
considerable student participa­
tion when more details of the

project are completed. ' \
Dr. Canby said he was Inter­
ested in the project because it
gave him a chance to look a t a
different culture..
> r
He said the project was frying
to determine how we can best
protect diverse cultural values
within our own society,
h ,r Dr. Cohen added he
interested - to the project feet
summer when doing research
for the Harvard Law Review on
Indian legal problems.

'Beat* slates Duffy
John Duffy, director of cam­
pas security, will be interviewed
a t 7:15 tonight on KAETs
“Campus Beat.” He will discuss
campus law enforcement.

expense
a racquet

causes
, The construction of .five ten­
nis courts; has recently -been
completed at a cost of $72,197
to the University.
|
The courts were built a t the
corner of Apache and Van Ness
by the William Rouse Contract­
ing Company; which submitted
die lowest ¡construction bid. The
new courts will Replace those
presently being ford up.in prep. aration for a new lecture

Foreign students
asked to register
All-foreign students are re­
quested to register with the for­
eign student office before 4
p.m. Wednesday.
Charles Crouch, advisor of
the organization, explains that
the registration process is ne­
cessary in order for the office
to have a complete record of all
foreign students now attending
the University.
The foreign student office is
located a t Danforth Chapel.
•

'

.

.-

—

-------I--

wi u iw u e rn

writes on
.A ® ertenrive report on die extent of drug use
by teenagers m d the d a rte rs involved is
hi a new book by Dr. Hans Sebald, associate pro­
fessor of sociology.

John R. Ellingson, director of
lhnning and construction, « irf
the high cost of the courts was
due to the m aterial used. El­
BhWWied by Appfeteo^fentury-Chifte, the 537lingson explained that five-inch
page book entitled “Adoiescence-A Sociological
steel reinforced slab cement was
used in building die courts to Analysis” contains timely information on m atters
which concern today’s parents, educators and all
Prevent them from becoming those
who work with young people.
misaligned should they crack
_ “Rarely in die history of man has the process
due to the extrem e font.
of
entering adult status become as difficult and
Because die courts were de­
signed for tournament play, they uncertain as it is today,” Sebald said. In the
had to he heavy purpose, able va#ie no-man’s land of adolescence, teenagers
to hold bleachers and Hghf« El­ are confused and uncertain of their roles. Their
resultant frustrations and anxieties are
lingson said.
» m a n y ways which frequently attract publicity
To avoid water damage when and criticism« he
3
the field is flooded, a crushed
In a long chapter on drinking and the use of
rock base was used to elevate rach drugs as m arijuana and LSD, Sebald de­
the concrete also added to the scribee the nature and effect of the chemicals;
exprase, Ellingson « hh
the extern of their use and the laws ag n W Hwn

use

He also examines prevention and cure In the
area of drinking and (hug use.
Designed as a text but written to appeal to die
general public, the book opens with an introduc­
tion and definition of adolescence. Sehajd
examines conditions affecting the teenager: die
modern family structure, M onism, urban-industrial life, social changes, the conflict between gen«radons, cultural values and the psychological
problems of idendty.
, A discussion of the consequences of H w con­
ditions on the adolescent is followed by a section
on problems faced by adolescents in certain so­
cioeconomic and racial groups, Negro, Jewish,
American Indian and loner H*«»
_ The fifth section of the book, In addition to
maturing the chapter on drinking and drug addic­
tion, includes an examination of other wfojfgrent
problems, such as teenage sex and m arriage mid
school dropouts. In the last section Sebald gives
a summary and states his conclushxis and rec­
ommendations.

ne m akes co

■'

Women plan
business congress
“Fashions for the Career
Woman” is one of may topics
which win be discussed O dt 19
dining the Arizona Congress of
Career Women, a prelude to
National Business Women’s
Week.
Beginning with an 8 a.m. re­
gistration, the full-day program
for the congress will be held
a t the Center for Executive De­
velopment In the new Business
Administration Building.
The congress is sponsored by
the Arizona Federation of Busi­
ness and Professional Women’s
Clubs, the Center for Executive
Development and the Distribu­
tive Education Services of the
State Department of Vocational
Education.
STATU PRESS Is poMislud by
Arizma stats Univarsity as tha
official campus atwapapsr «vary
Tuesday through PrMay during
tha school year, except holidays
sad axaminatien periods, sad Is
entered as second class matter
at Tampa, Arizona, r a ti.

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P ig e 4

ST A T E PR E SS

F rid a y , O cto b er 4, 1968

Donovan performs an audio massage
B
v DENNIS HODGES
HODGRS .
By

tiling personal ahwit tb c

I b b a a k - wanted to

A press conference with Dono­
van: pushy crowds of report­
ers shouting a staccato of ques­
tions to an arrogant young sing­
er?
Quick sarcastic replies from
a performer who ha« made good
and no longer needs toe pub­
licity of die little men?
Not a t alL
There was no disappointment
' when Donovan quietly destroy­
ed my preconceived negative
impressions of him, and my
anger for not bring granted a
private interview was quickly
Misspelled Tuesday afternoon.
I had wanted to learn some-

Two programs slated
for Readers Theater
, . ^ le R ead er s T h e a te r w ill o ffe r tw o fo rm al p ro g ram s
th is y e a r a t th e L yceum T h eatre.
T h e firs t p ro d u ctio n , “T h e F irs t B orn,” b y C h risto ­
p h e r F ry , w ill b e p re se n te d D ec. 12-15. T h e second,
G eo rg e B e rn a rd S haw ’s “D on J u a n in H ell,” is sch ed u led
fo r M arch 13-16.
M iss R ose M a n e S m ith , d ire c to r o f th e R ead er’s
1 n e a te r, sa id th is is th e firs t tim e fo rm al p rese n tatio n s
h a v e b een g iv en b y th e R ead er’s T h e a te r. “W e tr y to
o p e ra te fo r th e co m m u n ity a n d fo r o u rselv es, w ith fo rm al
a n d g u e st p re se n ta tio n s,” M iss S m ith ex p lain ed .
T h is o p e ra tio n in clu d e s v a rio u s co m m unity p ro g ram s
th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r fo r schools, w om en’s clubs an d
ch u rch es. W e also h a v e re a d in g h o u rs,” M iss S m ith said ,
a n d w e w ill b e a tte n d in g a n in te rp re ta tio n fe stiv a l in
e a rty sp rin g . In M ay w e’ll b e p e rfo rm in g w ith th e re s t
°f
d e p a rtm e n ts in th e F in e A rts F e stiv a l’”
, / : , , . ResLdeT’? T h e a te r is n o t re s tric te d to d ram a s tu ­
d en ts, M iss S m ith said , an d try -o u ts a re open to alL ‘W e
are g e ttin g e x p e rien c e in e v e ry w ay a n d a t th e sam e
tu n e seein g w h a t o th e r p eople a re doing,” sh e said.

ten
h s t hp
haH tn
ten to vwhat
he had
to C3V
say

As it turned out Donovan
realty didn’t have to say any­
thing to expose his style.
I arrived late at Western Air­
lines’ Horizon Room and marfp
my way to Donovan who was
silling on a couch surrounded
by a group of anxious reporters
and fans. He had demanded the
press conference be conducted
in an informal maimer.
As I sat on the floor a re­
porter was finishing a question
I on drugs and I had to lean
forward to hear Donovan’s near­
ly inaudible reply.
“All these kids you find hang­
ing around Sunset Strip are
nonproductive” be said. His
voice faded away as he turned
toward a reporter and as was
typical of the entire meeting
I only caught pieces of his
conversation.
Throughout the 15-minute ses­
sion Donovan was passive and
unpretentious but he came on
strong. He generated a warm
and relaxed feeling that seem­
ed to put everyone a t ease.
The news story and the ques­
tions no longer serined import­
ant. I merely wanted to sit
there with him and listen to the
sounds and sip tea from tiny
cups and smoke British cigar­
ettes. I think Donovan felt the
same way.
The closeness Donovan pro­
jected during the meeting reappeared later that night in the
immenseness of the Memorial
Coliseum.
He sat before two colored
spots on an elevated platform
on the stage and for nearly 90

mimitpc made
maita soothing
o/viftiinir sounds
Bjunvfo
minutes
which I’m sure were intended
to lull everyone to sleep.
Again, words were uninportant. Donovan’s entire perform­
ance was an audio message,
a vehicle with which he estab-

lioko^
nn intimacy
infim*»«»* with
■■ fit L
lished an
hisience.
As die performance ended I
couldn’t help but recall a com­
ment made of the hazel-wood
stick Donovan carries with Mm
“It’s magic you know.”

Statesmen to air views
on U.S. foreign policy
F o rm e r S e n a to r B a rry G o jd w a te r a n d W illiam p
M ahoney, fo rm e r am b assad o r to G h an a, w ill b e th e fea­
tu re d sp eak ers F rid a y n ig h t a t th e C o n feren ce o n In te r­
n a tio n a l E ducation d in n e r in th e M U P ag o d a Room .
'H ie to p ic fo r th e ev en in g is “T w o V iew s o f A m erican
F o reig n P o licy .”
T ic k ets a re a v a ila b le a t $4 fo r th e d in n e r w h ich
beg in s a t 6:30. R eserv atio n s m u st b e m ad e b v c a llin g
961-3196.
.
T h e co n feren ce w ill, e n d its p ro g ra m S a tu rd a y w ith
a discussion on “A ttitu d e F o rm a tio n T h ro u g h
S tu d ie s P ro g ra m ” b e g in n in g a t 9 a.m . in th e M U n o rth
ballroom .
T h e sp eak ers w ill in clu d e M rs. M a rily n n H ow land,
U n iv e rsity ch ild d ev elo p m en t e x p e rt; D ickinson M cG aw
U n iv e rsity p o litic a l sc ie n tist, a n d W illiam K ee, social’
stu d ie s te a c h e r fro m C e n tra l H igh S chool, P h o en ix .
G roup discussions w ill follow in th e M U a t 10-30

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B. $ 1 5 0 .0 0

mimmir

miTYMALl
18-karat diamond bridal sets Worthy of Exhibition

C . $ 2 0 0 .0 0

D . $ 2 5 0 .0 0

A. 1 diamond, modern contemporary d e sig n ___ $ 1 2 5
B. 3 diamonds, dainty and feminine.....................$150
C. 2 diamonds, simplicity with eye appeal........ $200
0 . 6 diamonds, mounted in curved elegance___ $ 2 5 0
E. 2 diamonds, symmetrically perfect d esig n .. . $ 2 7 5

E . $ 2 7 5 .0 0

R

BENCH W A RM «

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

G REW * C Q N V E W E M T C H A R G E A C C O U N T . ■. U S E O U R P A Y M E N T p / a h
A DIVISION OF
1* W « y COOT-STOKS COAST TO COAST
* DOWNTOWN ME8A
1J0 W att M ain Straet—Maaa

I N

I I E I _ * S

*

Q t t a l t t y J e w e le r s

—Thomaa Mail

O ® Saat Thom aa Road

* TRI-CITY MALL
1910 W . M ain— M esa

yyitgii
w

S

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Sm sm

Bilajjje A tei

issili

Publication offers job opportunities
M adem oiselle opens college competition
Arthur B, Schellenberg, Phoeni* resident and member of the
Arizona Board of Regents, will
participate in a conference of
200 college and university trus­
tees sponsored by the Associa­
tion of Governing Boards of Uni­
versities and Colleges.
The topic of the meeting, to

Director honored
for health service

A representative of Made­
moiselle’s College Board Ownpetition, which offers career
opportunities to collage students,
will be h o e O ct 7 in P.V. east
lounge.
College Compétition holds tids
annual contest for collège stu­
dents with talent in the fiolrfa
of editing, writing, illustration,
layout, fashion, beauty, promo­
tion. merchandising,
public
relations and advertising. TV
contest is also open to those able
to report college news and sub­
m it original ideas.

be in Denver, Colo., Tuesday
and Wednesday, will be “Crisis
on the Campus: Import for Gov­
ernance.”
Schellenberg will preside at
the opening luncheon session^of
the conference and win serve
as a panelist during a discus­
sion session on dealing with
campus protests.
Also a t the luncheon, Univer­
sity of Texas Executive Vice
Chancellor Otis Singletary wifi
discuss “Student Unrest: Ac­
tivists and Issues.” ■

Mrs. Elaine McFarland, direc­
tor of the student health ser­
vice, was honored fo r h er ser­
vices to public health last week
at the Arizona Public Health As­
sociation’s 1968 conference in
Tucson.
A nine-year member of the
State Board of Health and die
first woman to have served as
chairman, she received an In­
scribed plaque, {»resented on be­
half of the APHA.
?

In addition the program will G rants availab le
include a panel discussion fea­
Applications for foreign study
turing student body officers grants - under the Fulbrightfrom the University of Denver Hays Act, are still available to
and Antioch College and Dr. University students.
Willard W. Blaesser, form er
local - deadline for sub­
dean of students and professor m itting applications is O ct IS.
of educational psychology a t the Appointments to obtain applica­
City College of New York, who tion forms and further informa­
joined the University feculty tion can be arranged through
this fall.
*
Mrs. Phillis Arrowsmith, 3391

Twenty board members will
be selected as guest editors and
will spend a month with salary
in Mademobelle’s New York of­
fices, working on the August
college Issue. Students will also
Interview people in entertain­
ment, politics and a r t

Maureen Dunigan, coordina­
tor of the competition on cam­
pus, will be at the PV East
lounge Monday a t 1-3 p.m. to
give students more information
about the coitiest

Dorm hours

Two winning entries in the
art competition will receive
1500 and finalists will be con­
(Continued Cram
1)
sidered for commissions at
associate dean.”
Mademalic He’s regular rates.
“I definitely think this pro­
The fiction competition also posal should be approved and
offers |S00 to two winning con­
the associate dean’s office
testants. Winners of the photo­
should have little to m y about
graphy contest will receive $250
tt,” he said. “AWS has used the
and entries in poetry will com­ proper procedure—it looks like
pete for |100.
it’ll go through.”
All winning entries will be
Oldham lauded the policy for
published in the August issue "giving women credit for having
of Mademoiselle. Students will enough responsibility to know
ba judged on their literary »mi when to come in.” He said that
artistic talent, clarity, original.
parents shouldn’t send students
to School until they trust th -n

University Farm gets irradiator
A controversial device for
pasteurizing or sterilizing food
products,- the Cesium Irrad­
iator, will be stationed a t the
University Farm from O ct 710 and again Oct. 14-15.
Dr. Victor J . Miller, profes­
sor of horticulture, says the de­
vice has a potential use in en­
abling certain products which
now have to be kept in odd
storage to be stored a t room
tem perature.
He also mentioned it may be
used to keep fruits in better
condition longer.
Dr- M iller explained,
“AU
foods have a certain amount of
radioactivity in them. This de­
vice will take most of the radi­
ation o u t”

“However, many scientists
are not certain the device
would not be harmful to ani­
m als or humans eating the ir­
radiated food,” he «aid
Some animals which have
been fed this food have shown
tendencies to reproduce
than other animals, lose weight
or develop eye cataracts. Miller
said that a few of the animal«
have died after eating irradiat­
ed food.

in cooperation with the Arizona
Atomic Energy Commission. R
was built and.is being operated
under contract with the United
S ta te Atomic Energy Commis­
sion.

Miller concluded, “I feel that
the potential of such techniques
in the future makes it desirable
to educate our students con­
cerning tt.”

Important
: Student Notice

I.

■’

,

.; toad this arid dedde for
[ yourself! Male roommate
wonted. Large trailer. $50.
,monfh includes utilities
"Hokanson, Space 2, Desert
Sunset Trailer Park. 735
Apache Blvd., Tempe —
Phone 277-2545.
toad
i
and decide for your^

The
irradiator
is being
brought here by Isotopes, Inc.,

w ily LEE Optical gives yon
a spare pair of lenses FREE!
FOR FOUR S A F E T Y

•¡AdwWmflMMs as iaa
eU A U TT a ll LEE glasses are precision
ground from perfect American-made lenses

J J - V y jg y g y »"
Pair of c M r singla
lenses FREE with your first complete peir of gl
f .A**° at LEE, buy contact lam a* for as low i
and get a dear apara pair FR EE.
■ For child can undar 12. no axtra coat for haat-1
eafaty tana glasses. Plu s, your child receives ar
sat of d ear safely lenses FR EE.

®VVLE over 500 modern fram e styles
and colors
SER V IC r satisfaction guaranteed
« A U n - liberal credit term s or use your
VNB credit card

T E M P E • 8 0 5 M ill A v e n u e , T e m p e C e n te r
PARK CENTRAL. CHRjS-TOWN
TH O M A S A
3100 N. Coltrai

PHOENIX
t t W. Admis St

« W I lo U A L C

19thAw. andBethmy HomeM. 4527 E.Timms Ri

M E SA .

T U C IO N

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71* N. 0MScrttsM* M. 129 West Main B CmCmtsr.MseMMam ttUOttAm.
Whan ¡t'aalways SAFE to smto móney on glams and contact ton

**o m a

Playtexinyents the first-day tampon
(Wetook the inside out
to showyouhowdifferent it is.)
O utside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy).
Inside: it’s so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on
your first day. Y our w orst day!
In every lab test against the old cardboardy k in d ...
the P)aytex tam pon was always m ore absorbent.
A ctually 45% m ore absorbent on the average
than the leading regular tam p o n ,
— ■— Because it’s different A ctually adjusts to you.
I . -o w er: out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every
" J d e inch or you. So the chance o f a m ishap
is alm ost ZCiOl
T ry it f a s t
f &
W hy live in the past?
8S*

¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ g fjfÉ fe

tfirf!

STA TE

■Wm

¡ a4,l ,,1968
:

¡■ IH

Anthropology students benefit

CALENDAR
Today

Faculty Women’s Club opens its 1968-69 season
with a tea from 3:30 to §:36 p.m. on the east
law n af the Alumni House.

Monday

Blue Monday Coffee in MU Pagoda Rooms, 8:45
to 10:30 a.m.
Circulating photographic exhibition, “Le Cor­
busier,” sponsored by the College of Architec­
ture, goes on display Oct. 7-19 in the form er
Payne Laboratory School;
“The Eclipse” by Francisco Icaza, a showing
by Tom Holland and pottery by Irene Mark go
on exhibit in the University a rt gallery.
“Genes and Gene Functions in Bacteriophage
T4” is discussed by UofA Prof. Christopher K.
Matthews, in a molecular biology seminar at
4 p.m. in PSC D302.
A Senior recital will be held at 8:30 p.m. by
David Kuehn. The trum pet recital will be given
a t Gammage recital hall in partial fulfillment of
senior requirements for a BME degree.

i

FRANK’S

New
•

— Exclusive — Intimate

Ail Your Favorite Beverages •

A S uggestion from O u r L uncheon M enu—
% P o u n d G round S irlo in S te ak
S andw ich w ith B aked P o ta to
o r T ossed G reen S alad . - .

results in program
A new graduate program in
anthropology will go into effect
this spring, according to Dr.
Reynold J . Ruppee, department
chairman.
Dr. Ruppee said the new pro­
gram is partly toe result of
changes which took place dur­
ing a massive departmental
overhaul which included many
curriculum changes.
The graduate anthropology
program is designed for stu­
dents continuing study in one
or several of anthropology.
These include programs in ar­
chaeology, physical anthropo­
logy and social-cultural anthro­
pology for both M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees.
Proficiency in one of these
fields is necessary for the M.A.
degree, while Ph.D. candidates

8:

O cto b er

15:

P sych o lo g ical A sp ects o f M arriag e
G ilb e rt C arv allo , P sy c h ia tric S o cial W o rk er

O cto b er

22:

M edical M en L ook a t M arriag e
W illiam D u n n M D, In te rn a l M edicine a n d E u g en e R y an M D,
O ccu p atio n al a n d P re v e n titiv e M edicine

N ovem ber
:

5:

N ovem ber

12:

B usiness a n d F in a n ce in M arriag e
W a lte r B ecker, P h.D ., A ssociate P ro fe sso r o f B usiness A dm in­
istra tio n , A rizo n a S ta te U n iv ersity

N ovem ber

19:

F am ily P la n n in g , T h e T heological A spect
F a th e r T hom as A. W alsh, D irecto r, N ew m an C ath o lic S tu d e n t
C e n te r se rv in g A rizona S ta te U n iv e rsity

N ovem ber 26:

So Y ou W ant Td G e t M arried
F a th e r W illiam M itchell, A ssociate D irecto r, N ew m an C ath o lic
S tu d e n t C en ter, T em pe, A rizona

Icallur'
70 5 MILL TEMPE

Leagues for Students . . .
M on„day nights for a Mixed League, and

Wednesday nights for a Men's Trio (Scratch)
League.

H oly M atrim o n y
P astor^ B e rtra n d Jo h n so n , D irecto r, L u th e ra n C am pus C e n te r
se rv in g A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity

A n E d u c a to r L ooks a t M arriag e
Jo h n F . X . E v an s, A ssociate P ro fesso r o f E n g lish , A rizo n a S ta te
U n iv e rsity

anil our

The Memorial Union Bowling Lanes has two

A wandering white rabbit was
whisked away to the humane
society this week when campus
police discovered the tam e
animal in the vicinity of Gammage Auditorium.
An unconfirmed report said
file bunny kept shouting “Pm
late I’m late I’m late!” as
officers carried him away tor
safe-keeping.

O cto b er

lurifc*

Like To Bowl!

Late rabbit found

A se rie s o f e ig h t le c tu re s a n d d iscu ssio n open to a ll stu d e n ts, th e g e n e ra l
pu b lic, a n d esp ecially in te n d e d fo r th o se w h o a re co n tem p latin g m arria g e . A ll
le c tu re s b eg in a t 7:30 p.m . a n d a re h e ld o n T uesdays.

O cto b er

| NEW ITEMS EVERY WEEK ~|

Teaching and^research assistantships and fellowships are
available. Requests for aid may
be included to the applications
for admission to the-department.
A concise and complete state­
m e n to f background, interests
and goals, and three letters of
recommendation should be in­
cluded, said Dr. Ruppee.

CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE LECTURE SERIES

O PE N 11 A.M . FO R LU N C H
1015 W . B roadw ay, T em pe
e 967-9768

"xec our

must have one or more special­
ized, fields of interest in addi­
tion.
The students’ graduate pro­
gram ^ will be individually de­
signed to include specific inter­
ests, talents and backgrounds.
Faculty experience and inter­
ests will also be considered.
Qualified students may parti­
cipate in the following research
areas: dental anthropology, pop­
ulation biology in, the South­
west, Archaeological . pollen
analysis, archaeological cul­
tural ecology, settlement pat­
terns in the Southwest, salvage
archaeology, land tenure and
resource utilization, and reli­
gion and social structure in
Meso-America and the South­
w est

A M a rrie d C ouple L ooks a t M arriag e
M r. a n d M rs. J o h n G allag h er, S co ttsd ale, A rizona

W H A T CA TH O LIC S B E L IE V E

C lasses b eg in O cto b er 7, 1968.

A p re se n ta tio n o f th e b asic b eliefs an d p ra c tic e o f C atholics in th e s n irit o f
V ab can C ouncil II. T h is is n o t a ‘c o n v e rt” class o r a CCD c S s . A t is t f f e r r f
rig h t tim es p e r w eek to fill th e req u e sts o f so m an y stu d e n ts o f A L L F a ith s
w ho w a n t to know so m eth in g ab o u t C atholicism .
M onday a n d W ednesday 2:30-3:30 P.M .

T uesday a n d T h u rsd ay 2:30-3:30

M onday an d W ednesday 7:30-8:30 P M .

T uesday a n d T h u rsd ay 7:30-8:30

Sign up now for any one of these four sections.
G R EA T BO O K S D ISC U SSIO N (T h is d isc u s s io n -3 rd Y e a r-b e g in s O ct. 4)
o th e r F rid a y fro m 8:00-10:00 P.M . D iscussion lea d e r: M i» F ra n cis

If you like to bowl and have fun, stop by or
Call 961-3642.
We are open 9:00 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Mon­
day through Thursday, Friday & Saturday
till 11:30 P.M. and on Sunday's Noon to 9:30
P.M.

¿ ES S d Par S d S S CDSS,0NS' ECBMENICAL A c n v m B S
^ a t o for any of these courses at the Newman Centeror by ~ .in -g
A ll classes a t th e N ew m an C en ter. N o fees.

Newman Catholic Student Center
serving
ARIZONA 8TATB UNIVERSITY
University Drive 4 College Ave.

967-3483

flilÉÌS

mm

Half of audience
by Sebastian
Some Eastern performers still think at least half a West­
ern audience wears feathers.
“This makes it'hard for us to get in our bid for talent,”
said Warren Sumners, assistant managing director of Grady
Gammage Auditorium.
In an attempt to persuade Eastern and European artists
to cross the Mississippi, Sumners attended the Alliance of
Western Colleges for Cultural Presentations this summer at
Berkeley.
“In essence, the Alliance is a lobby,” he said. “College
entertainment directors spend 70 per cent of all the money
spent in America for live entertainment.”
Once talent is available, college managers must pick
performers to suit their campuses, said Sumners. The Alli­
ance provides an exchange of opinions on performers and
their effect on various universities.
Plays present one of the most difficult hocking problems,
Sumners added. This is because there Is a scarcity of good
plays available, not because of any problem inherent in
Gammage.
Daivid Scoular, director of Gammage, disputed a state­
ment by June Tracy, public relations director of the Palace
West Theatre, that “Gammage is an orchestra hall” and
“shouldn’t get plays.”
There is an acoustical difference between an orchestra
hall and a legitimate theater because there is a difference in
the delivery of music and the spoken word, be said.
Gammage was planned with 65 per cent emphasis on
music and 35 per cent on assemblies and speakers.
Because of the circular arrangement of Ganunage’s 3,000
seats, an actor must project into a cubic space of 4,500 seats,
said Scoula r.
_______
_
t
",
'
The amplifying system, arranged for stereo effect, has
been revamped, so spoken words no longer bounce off walls
and reverberate.
The new arrangement assures each patron an excellent
seat for the season’s plays, Scoular said.

W ÊË M m

Theatre

'Danzas*
depicts

begins
season

cultures

T h e firs t p ro d u ctio n of th e 1968 sea­
son a t G am m age A u d ito riu m w ill b e p re ­
se n te d b y a n E n g lish com pany, T h e a tre
R oyal W indsor, now on its f ir s t to u r of
100 N o rth A m erican cities.
v
The Company will stage two comedies. The
first is “An Ideal Husband” by Oscar Wilde which
will be presented Friday. The second production
is Noel Coward’s “Hay Fever” Saturday.
Theatre Royal Windsor ranks with such Brit­
ish repertory companies as Old Vic, the Royal
Shakespeare Theater and the''B ritish National
Theater, and has starred nearly every great Eng­
lish actor during ite history.
John CouitseU, actor-manager, founded the
present company and has been managing director
since 1938. He concentrates most of his tim e and
energy on the 800-seat theater across the road
from Windsor Castle.
Britain’s royal family has contributed greatly
to the development of this Windsor-based theater.
Royal patronage dates back more than 200 years.
The theater has been honored frequently with
royalty in the audience. Queen Elizabeth, Prince
Charles, Princess M argaret and Lord Snowden
hâve àll attonded peiT tw m ihC ^^ flSë company.
Curtain time is 8:30 both nights. Tickets for
this special event are on sale at the box office.
The two productions by the Theatre Royal Wind­
sor are part of a series of special theatrical events
sponsored by Gammage this year. .

D anzas V en ezu ela,' a com pany o f 22
d an cers, tw o sin g ers a n d 10 m u s ic ia n s ,
w ill p e rfo rm a t 8:30 p.m . W ednesday in
G am m age A u d ito riu m .
The opening event in the new “Man and the
Dance” series program will feature a variety of
dances which depict the Spanish, Indian, African
and mixed cultures of Venezuela, as well as folk­
lore of many other Latin and South American
countries.
When the company appeared at Expo ’67, a
Montreal critic wrote: ‘“Such colorful costumes
that your eyes are glued to the stage. Fast foot
work, exotic steps — jumping hi the style of
Russians . . . the music terribly exciting.”
Yolanda Moreno, director and star of the
group, has danced since childhood ta d repre­
sents the finest of Venezuelan tradition.
She defines the dance as the most fleeting but
almost perfect of the arts.
“It is the most difficult,” she has said, “be- ■
cause it encompasses all manner of expressions
and artistic means. In its costumes and lights, it
is like painting; in its grasp of volume and space,
it is like sculpture. It utdizea music for- therhythm. Like literature it informs, and like poetry
it has grace.”
Ranging from festive and ceremonial to tender
and comic, the dances also include pantomimes
and one-act ballets featuring dancing, singing and
dialogue.

P age ï # ;
F rid a y , O c to b e r 4, 1968

'Oasis from all trouble spots of world7

union MU goal

by marcia simons

'Pawnbroker
tops this week

dents — where the students are
The role of the MU might be recipients rath « ' than partici­
defined as a “university” iminn pants:
— The information desk serves
rather than a student imhm
file entire campus and involves
The philosophy of a university not only the giving of, but also
union is to serve as a unifying the gathering of campus-wide
force in the lives of students, -information.
faculty, administration, alum ni
— Lost and found handles
and guests — and yet direct all'
about 120 item s a weds,'' catalog­
areas toward the student.
ing, numbering and notifying in­
Mrs. Cecelia Scoular, MU di­
dividuals when names are avail­
rector, believes the MU is simi­ able.
lar to a “Pollyanna” in its mi*,
— MU exhibition cases may be
sion to broaden horizons, stimu­
reserved
by any recognized
late interest and help the stu­
campus organization. Reserva­
dents in general.
tions can be.’made in file pro­
“The MU is an oasis from all gram loft on a first come, first
the trouble spots of the world,” served basis.
she said. “The MU is an en­
— A talent file has been a r­
vironment— it is a fire in the
ranged
in the MU to accommo­
fireplace, free punch dining
date
requests
throughout the
exams. It is a dean building
year for talent on campus. All
and a friendly staff.
bands, folk groups, folk singers
“The object of the MU staff ’ and entertainers of all Unite
is to try to personalize an im­ are asked to sign up in the pro­
personal situation to best help gram loft.
the students, and at the same
— A photo lab in file loft is
time unite them with the faculty.
Focusing on the individual available to students. The cost
makes for warmth, and that is for the use of the lab is 25
cents per hour with a two hour
our aim .”
minimum. The MU supplies the
In some areas, the MU is con­ chemicals and equipment, with
cerned with service to the stu- the exception of printing paper.

— In the program loft, stu­
dents are invited to use various
services: ditto machine, paper
cutter, typewriter, phonograph,
FM radio, telephone, small
to ps
r
lounge area and a talent re­
“The Pawnbroker” . . . this one lingers in file m h u l. .
source center. To accommodate
evening students, the program erfnl to every sense of the word . . . Rod Steiger gives perhaps
loft has extended its services his finest perform ance. . . (8 p.m. Thursday, dM inyi 21).
from 5 to 8 p.m .,
Monday
through Friday.
TV FILM S
In other areas of the MU, stu­
“None But the Lonely Heart” . . Gary Grant gives fine (he­
dents are the participants rath ­
m atic performance as man searching for some kind of meaning
e r than recipients.
to life . . . (9 p.m. Sunday, channel 5).
Among the activities initiated
“Gambit” . . . light-hearted bit of fluff that keeps you jumptog'
and directed by the students is
the
Halloween
Happening, (mentally) . . Michael Caine and Shirley McLaine . . . (8 p.m.
Christmas decorating party, Tuesday, channel 12).
Christmas a rt sale and the FVi“The Road to Glory” . . . Fredric March battles through this
day Film Festival.
well-written and directed World War I flick . . . above average . .
The committee which arrang­ (8 p.m. Tuesday, channel 5).
es for the free movies for the
“Dr. Strangelove” . . . the satirical film that launched a thous­
film festival is looking for new
members^ Members will plan and bombers . . . hilarious — and frightening . . . (8 p.m. Wednes­
the selection of movies few day, channel 3).
spring semester and for the next
school year.
CINEMA
Among the responsibilities of
“Viva, Zapata” . . . director Elia Kazan has taken a good
the committee is sending out
questionnaires to the dormitories script and an occasionally outstanding actor (Marlon Brando) and
to see which movies the students turned them into an excellent film . . . MU Friday Film Festival
. . . free tickets at the MU information desk X . «miferi seating
would like shown.
Overall, through its program (3:30, 7 and 9:10 tonight).
of activities, as well as its fa­
cilities, the MU attem pts to cre­
. DRAM A
ate the best possible environment to stimulate growth and _ “Oh, What a Lovely War” . . . musical comedy-satire of World
development in the cultural, World War I . . . don’t scoff because it’s a student production .
social and personal life of each (8:30 tonight and tomorrow, 7:30 Sunday, Lyceum).
student, Mrs. Scoular said.
Theatre Royal Windsor . . . traveling British company stops atGam mage. . Oscar Wilde’s “An Ideal Husband” . . . (8:30 fantoho
. . Noel Coward’s “Hay Feyer” (8:30 tomorrow night)

Cover

16 E. 4th St.
Tem pe

The setting sun outlines
Gammage Auditorium, cul­
tural cento: of the Univer­
sity. Photo by L arry Ross.

DANCE
. „
Venezuela” . . . colorful Latin group performs
ballet, folk and other types of dance . . . also music and singing .
(8:30 Wednesday, Gammage).
c te -

Serving Fine Italian
Food and Pizza • •
The Way It Was Meant To Be Served
OUR PIZZAS TAKE A BIT LONGER
BUT THEY'RE WORTH WAITING FOR

-.WORLD* Most-

Far Takeout - C all 967-9777

-W

f a m o u s

im it a t e d

Hv X J V *
% > *& )

W ith T h is C oupon

A ll the Spaghetti &
M eat B alls You Can Eat
far
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A F T E R H O U R S: F r i & S a t. — S u n d ay is U n d er 21 N ig h t

m

Bay d iaries, Louis “Satch^ v a n i a n s on toe m
A
The Smetana Quartet will apmo” Armstrong, Van Clibum,
icture by Harrison Salisbury, pear the 27tb.
r
and Arthur J . Goldberg are just
rtionalaffiiirs edttor, of the
There are three W a r n s
a few of the personalities schedew York Times, wiH be on the scheduled for A pril Noted
tiled to appear a t Gammage Au­
fdmiist Van Cliburn will appear
ditorium this year. The season
The Renaissance Quartet will 'A pril 2. One of toe w i n «
will provide a great variety of
vsent a program of chamber Greek political figures, Andreas
programs to appeal to every­
“sic Feb. 27.
Papandreou, will give a lecture
one’s taste.
Arthur J. Goldberg, form er AI*11 10Ray d iaries and his company
S. ambassador to toe United
'1^>e tost program in April and
will appear the 16th as the first
ations, will speak Mar. 5.
toe last of toe Celebrity Series
event in the Celebrity Series.
Imogene Coca will appear in
Gamma«e J « * Fes­
The Fine Arts Series will begin
ta l Know I Can’t Hear You “ v“ ’ Leooar^ Feather will act
with the Bach Collegium and
hen toe Water’s Running.” 88 commentator. Among the
Kantorei from Stuttgart, Ger­
lis hit by Robert Anderson will
-toe
many. They will perform Bach’s
en the 6th.
« " * 7 Hutcherson Q uintet
“SL John Passion” on Oct. 19.
Ihe San Francisco Ballet one
,a r e ,tw o l»Ograms in
Rounding obt October will be
Spanish flamenco guitarist Car- ,
iuds
will w r h v m m . , i
-man-Louls Barroult and Madelos Montoya on the 27th.
The final program s in Octo­
ber will be on the 25th when the
Les Danseurs Africans Du Sene­
inhere M ar is
will perform the words and mugal appear as part of the Man
w a g .m a r. is.
sic from the court of toe “Sun
binding up March will be King,”
ytv
and the Dance Series, and on
a n ^ a t Midnight,” a new
One o fto e greats aionng the
the 31st when Louis Armstrong
y b y B arne Stavis. I t stars new generation of concert aitand his group are scheduled to
rris Caraovsky and is direct- ists, pianist Andre Watts, will
perform.
v
The “Cannonball” Adderley
Quintet, a contemporary jazz
group, will perform in a post
game show Nov. 9.
The Fine A its Series will pre­
sent Christa Ludwig, mezzo so­
R a y C h arles, above, a n d Y o lan d a M oreno o f
prano, and Wattes* Berry, bari­
V enezuela, a re tw o o f th e p e rso n a litie s w ho w ill
tone, in a joint recital by those
d u rin g th e 1968-69 G am m age season.
two world-famous artists of the
Metropolitan Opera Nov. 24.
Izler Solomon will conduct the
Indianapolis Symphony in a con­
New Location
cert Nov. 21. The symphony or­
chestra will feature toe famed
Or. Robert G . Skok
Romeros as solobts in a work
for four gutters.
OPTOMETRIST
Nov. 22, Uday Shanker and i
his company of singers and
17 E a st 7 th S tre e t
dancers will appear. Dec. 9, Ye­
hudi Menuhin, violinist, and his
A m p le P a rk in g 967-4221
sister Hephzibah, pianist, will 1
perform at Gammage.
Marking the Christmas sea- j
son, the University chorus and
orchestra will perform Handel’s I
“Messiah” Dec. 15. On the 20th, |
the San Diego Ballet, in a re­
turn engagement, will perform
Tchaikowsky’s “N u t c r a c ker
Suite.”
I
After toe holidays, toe Ballet
America, a company of 45 danc­
MOTOROil PRICES
ers, will perform “Big Banjo”
p
o
s
a
m
a
f
l
Quart Care
on - Jan. 16. The Clebanoff
CHAMPUN
Strings Orchestra will play
20-30-40
S .24 $ 5.00
SERVE
]
GASAMAT
popular selections on toe 18th.
IO
W
-3
0
M
ulti-V
l.
$
.34
$ 7.30
V SELF
The National Symphony of
Ë
QUAKERSTATE
Mexico, find«* file direction of
a 0.10-20-30
$ 44 $ 9.50
Maestro de la Fuenta, will be
QUARKSTATE
10W-30Super Blend 6 .48 $10.50
making its first appearance at
TRANS. FLUID
11
Gammage Jan. 23.
,■ a
Chomplln
$ .39 $ 8.00
There are five events in Feb­
ruary. The first is the world
915 E. 8TH ST.
11
•1
famous Vienna Boys C har in a
concert on the 7th. The Oscar
Peterson Trio, one of the all
3 Locations for Vour Convenience
time jazz greats, will appear
Feb. 8.
There will be a return engage­
TEMPE CENTER
ment of Fred Waring and his

SCHOLL'S
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T.S.Äj<^jvs. angry abdomen
FRÉNCSÏ CHEF COOKBOOK by JuHa Child,
Alfred A. Knopf, 424 pages,

■by Sebastian
There is a definite rapport between stomach
and mind. Anyone who’s tried to read T. S.
Eliot to the accompaniment of a rumbling ahdomen must agree.
As the mind progresses to devour University
m aterial, it is uhfair to retard the stomach with
cafeteria macaroni and cheese.
If you have a kitchen, a bit of tim e and
Julia Child’s “The French Chef Cookbook,” the
door to gourmet-dom is open.
Whether needs call far a romantic dinner
for two or a quick midnight deem snack, die
French Chef obliges. Compiled from the
“French Chef” television series, the bode in­
cludes all the classic French dishes from sottffles to crepes..

MU,

Each recipe includes recommended wines
and side dishes: For those in a hurry Mrs. Child
includes half hour dinners: ' ■
Mrs. Child stresses the importance of taking
it Mow. nod easy on her TV show. She can be
seen recreating the book’sre c ip e so n KAET,
channel 8 a t 8:30 p .p . Wednesday.
,
And if you muff the recipe once, the show
is rqieated on. T h m sd ^ at, 12:30 And on Fri­
day a t 5 p .m .'
To become a gourmet cook, patience and
optimism are essential. And if a dish faifa to
1turn out, take heart from the Apple Charlotte
program, or the Flaming Souffle Failure.
The tall apple jam and pasttyr dessert slow­
ly slid apart as Mrs. CMd frantically tried to
keep it on the dish with her fingers. The souf­
fle collapsed as it was carried from the kitch­
en to the dining room.
f The true test of a good cook, says Mrs.
Child, is the ability to save a failure.

screen Brando

Two films will be presented
for campus viewing this even­
ing, (me being shown by the
MU and the other by Sahuaro
Complex.
The MU is continuing its tra ­

ditional .Friday Film Festival
with a famous directors theme.
Each film shown during the se­
m ester will be a representation
of a director’s style.
Leading off the series tonight

PLAY WEE-TEE
MINIATURE GOLF
YO UR CH O ICE — TW O 18-H O LE CO U RSES
U n iv e rsity D riv e a t R u ra l

T em pe

Hour« 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. Dally

Phone 966-8027

in the Arts Lounge is “Vivs
Zapata” with Marlon Brando i
the starring role of the Mexica
revolutionary Emiliand Zapata
Elia Kazan directed the 195
film.
“Viva, Zapata” will have
three stowings. The first is from >
3:30 to 5:25, the second from
7 to 8:55 mid the fin a l from
9:10 to 1L Seating is lim ited to
200 per showing and free tickets
are available a t the MU infor­
mation desk.
Sahuaro Complex is also
showing a Brando film., “Mu­
tiny on the Bounty.”
The film will stow a t 7:30 in
the Sahuaro Theatre. The show­
ing is free to Sahuaro residents
and residence hall women.

HERTZ

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S e n io r T eresa F ra n k lin , a n e d u c a tio n m a jo r, show s a
sm ile th a t is s u re to w in th e h e a rts o f m an y fu tu re p u p ils.
H e r fa v o rite s a re c lo th e s a n d w a tc h in g fo o tb a ll gam es.

Trumpet recital planned
David Kuehn, a sepior, will be presented in a trum pet recital
Tuesday in Gammage Recital Hall, room 301.
The program will be at8:30p.m . Daniel D u rand will arro m p a n y
Kuehn, and the Arizona Chamber Ensemble, conducted by John
Fessenden, will assist in the performance of Igor Stravinsky’s “Octet
for Wind Instruments.”

Ale Productions Presents
The Sensation of Hawaii

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FOR ALL ASU STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER
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For Reservations and Information
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STEVE BLA G EN
966-0155 or 967-9362

M

Saturday
Midnight

HOT
CONNECTIONS
W ITHOUT
SHORT
CIRCUITS

The films are:

THE STORY OF HOW
I BECAME THE *>
TATTOOED LADY
TA C KLE IS A
G IRL'S B EST FRIEND
GEORGE AND MARTHA
REVISITED
STRANGE LANDS
HEART BEAT

a v E ijia a w

z z sL sm

S T A T S

8 4

a s s i

È B Ê lt- ' '

F rid a y , O cto b er 4, 19681

- Movie Review -

2001' exercises mind
by fenw ick anderson
People who like their movies to end con­
clusively and happily will not be pleased by
“2Q01, a Space Odyssey,” Those w hoprefer
thinking to spoonfed solutions, however, will
find it worth their time.
Time is indeed an important consideration
since much of the film drags badly. Producerdirector Stanley -Kubrick seems so enamored
with the multitude of special effects he’s cre­
ated that he dwells on them too long.
- Yet the effects are among the best in the
history of films. Ppr example, most space films
of the past have featured men floating off into
space to their deaths, but none except “2001”
have clearly shown that drifting (or even walk­
ing) in space is a process of continuous falling.
The early scenes of the dawn of man set
the stage for toe first appearance of toe mys­
terious slab which is later found buried on toe
moon in 2001, but Kubrick could have, done
without so many minutes of apes screeching

at each other. ..
There’s little to criticize about the acting,
because the fHm doesn’t allow much. The
ostensible stars, Keir Dullea and Gary Lodewood, have relatively little dialogue. People ac­
customed to constant human sound from their
radios and televisions may be disturbed by
the long periods of silence, music or breath­
ing.
The character'of the computer who goes
berserk is full erf humor, though. Programmed
to act human, his calm, soothing voice sounds
rational even after he’s gone insane. As the
astronaut begins disconnecting his brain, he
says that “I know everything hasn’t been all
right with me. Lode, Dave, I can see you are
upset about this. I’m afraid, D ave/’
With this, as with the semi-psychedelic ride
through rows and seas of wild color, discuss­
ing it in print doesn’t do it much justice. This
is perhaps toe first movie to fill the Cinerama
screen with visual experiences.

..

Plays organ, sings

Ho s

Hawaiian
ob Ho
law aijan entertainer D
Don
will appear tonight a t 8 in con­
cert a t the Phoenix Forum.

Hawaiian style pa

a s an
an effort
e ffo rt to
to stim ulate w
as
busi­
ness.

As his father’s business start­
ed to revive, Ho felt toe tlmp
was right to try his luck else­
where. He signed to appear at
toe Queen Surf Hotel on Wai­
kiki

Ho, 34, is a relative newcomer
to the field of show business,
but- has had much success in
toe last five years mid has
steadily increased his stature in
toe entertainment world. The
After a brief apprenticeship
one-time football star and jet
pilot has developed a devoted „ there, he was lured across the
street to perform a t Duke Kafollowing.
hanamoku’s night dub. Slice
Ho had no idea of becoming opening a t the Duke’s five years
a professional singer until he ago, he has recorded five al­
was 29 years old. His father’s
business, a combination bar,
restaurant, general store and
gas station, was nearly bank­
rupt. His musical career began

« ...___ ___ _______

The M O N OPO LY I* Back!

,

bums, starred to his own TV
special and successfully toured
mainland night dubs and con­
cert halls.
Ho’s concerts usually
up
as community stog-alongs with
everyone joining to for a round
of singing and dancing.
The versatile performer plays
a small organ and sings while
the Aliis provide support They
play, everything fnxn rock and
roll to Bossa Nova plus Hawai­
ian, jazz and ballads.

Still tops in that that real
funky sound with the soul beat
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C E R T I F I E D Q EM O LO B IS T « A M E R IC A N O E M S O C IE T Y

P ag e t

ST A T E P R E S S

Focus: O pen

IF rid a y , .O cto b er 4, 1968

demonstration or 'Dear Congressman*

(Continued from page 1)

tradiction between ideals of so­ most people won’t pay any at­
ciety
and the reality of society. tention. ft’s a frustrating thing.
Two of the students inter­
They
are idealistic and find so­ I think there are a lot of an­
viewed had not written to their
congressmen. Of those who had ciety doesn’t come through wifi) gry people on both sides.”
Treuhaft believes the change
written, most received a t least what it promises.” Critchlow al­
an acknowledgment of their let- so stated that there was a form to m ilitant protest occurs be­
o f “anti-authoritarianism” that cause of a “break down of log­
in s .
was common among la te n t ic.” He stressed t h a t (he
When Critchlow was asked protesters.
ASUCEWY “wants to work for
about his use of conventional
Tom Lauerman, co-initiator of changes through the normal
means of protest, he related an
incident that had taken place the Phoenix Area Draft Resist­ lawfully accepted means”
Hobson* while also retaining
this summer in connection with ance, felt that student protest­
the government’s LEAP pro­ ers have a “common feeling of the right of self-defense, stated
gram. H e Phoenix College and powerlessness over their own that be and the ASUCEWV had
Univeristy chapters of S0S lives in areas they feel are now a good working relation with
campus security and was happy
joined in volunteering their ser­ their own responsibility.”
about
this. Hobson went on to
Lauerman
went
on
to
say,
vices as tutors for underpriviledged children. However, Critch­ “It’s not so much that America, point out that the increased
low stated this didn’t work opt doesn’t live up to her ideals, hut membership In the ASUCEWV,
H ie SDS members found that rather that America isn’t even 66-70 members id the first two
they were needed to teach cate­ trying to live up to her ideals.” meetings fids year as compared
chism classes. Said Critchlow, Lauerman was also quick to to 15-20 members a t toe end of
“We were ready to work through point out that this could not be last year, has placed added re ­
sponsibility on the committee’s
normal channels, but we weren’t proved.
leadership.
“We can no longer
ready to teach religion.”
Because of recent events in
jokingly talk of destroytog the
Chicago
and
New
York,
the
Critchlow, chairman of Ari­
Pentagon,” said Hobson.
zonans for Halstead and Bou- question of a t what point does
He felt that many m ilitant
file
student
protester
resort
to
telle, the Socialist Workers Par­
ty candidates for president and m ilitant means has great cur­
vice president, said that a com­ rent interest. Members of file
Speech sem inar
mon characteristic of student Arizona Board of Regents, state
protesters is “a feeling of con- se n ate s and many of their con­
The University Forensics
stituents have expressed deep Squad will leave for California
concern that protest movements a t 3 a.m . tomorrow to attend
a t Arizona’s universities may the annual fall sem inar spon­
lead to violence, especially when sored by the Pacific Southwest
the students a t those universities Collegiate Forensic Association.
are exposed- to those who advo­
Squid members will see dem­
cate “fiie tearing down of our onstrations of various speaking
country brick by brick.”
techniques and debates.
This will be the last event be­
The views expressed by the
Asian studies have been in­
creased at the University and student protesters a t the Uni­ fore competition at the Univer­
in the Valley with the addition versity should quiet these fears sity of Wyoming and Mesa
of Oriental languages to school to some extent. Critchlow, who Junior College, O ct i i and 12.
curricula.
described SDS as a radical or­
ganization
to which only radi­
“Thirty-two students have en­
rolled in JN 101, Introductory cals can belong, stated “Violence
Japanese, which is being offered is toe worst type of action to be
for the first tim e a t ASU,” said utilized in developing a mass
Dr. Gilbert Dudley, director of movement. No one is going to
the Center of Asian Studies, this join a group whose aim is vi­
olence. Destroying draft board
week.
Advanced Chinese (CN 313)* offices is not seen as a cour-.
and Chinese Literature (CN ageous act. All it does is to pro­
321) have also been added to vide police with justification to
the curriculum, and a teaching move in on an organization.”
minor in Chinese has been ap­
But Critchlow reserved toe
proved, he said.
TMUMMUNT SIT
right of self-defense, e v e n
The University is expecting an against the police. “If police
We have one of the
increase in the number of stu­ attack dem onstrates then t/e
targeat Wedding Band
dents interested in Oriental demonstrators have a right to
Selectiona In the
studies as a result of new pro­ fight back. There is a differ­
Valley—Came and See
gram s being implemented in ence in offensive and defensive
some of the local high schools, violence.” Critchlow concluded,
Dr. Dudley said.
“At this time indivi&ial violence
At West High School in Phoe­ won’t help a cause.”
nix, 53 students are enrolled in
Jacobs felt that the change
beginning Chinese, and at from peaceful demonstration to
Scottsdale High School, 65 stu­ militant- protest is due to frus­
dents are enrolled in an Asian tration. “There’s no need for vi­
Tempe Shopping Center
social studies class in prepara­ olence. I’m angry when I go to a
911 Mill Ave.
tion for college studies.
demonstration, because I know

East' given
study boost

demonstrations were caused “by
a duplicity in law enforcement.”
In discussing this point, refer­
ence was made to mi article in a
recent issue of the Saturday
Review by Joseph L. Sax, a
professor of law a t top Univer­
sity of Michigan. SafiTS&x, “Hie
annual antics of American Le­
gion conventioneers are viewed
as harmless enough fun, but let
political protestors go out in the
streets, mid all the rigors of the
law relating to trespassing, Ob­
struction of traffic and disturb­
ing the peace are suddenly re­
membered, whereupon we are
solemnly .ted that acquiescence
in illegality is the first step on
the road to anarchy.”
“It is this type of thing that
can produce m ilitant protest,”
concluded Hobson.
The interviews also helped to
clarity the differences between
protest groups. -

members of SDS are not mem­
bers of ASUCEWV'or vice-versa.
The Phoenix Area Draft Re­
sistance is considerably different
from either of file two previous­
ly mentioned groups. This group
is in no way connected with the
University. Its present member­
ship is sm aller than either of the
other groiq». The stated purpose
of the Resistance is' to offer
draft counseling and point out
alternatives to the draft.
- Jacobs put it this way. “What’s
so beautiful about file Resist­
ance . . . is it’s a special caring
for each individual’s life.” This
is in contrast to what she de­
scribes as toe “Immoral draft
system,” immoral in the sense
that fiie draft has complete con­
trol over a person’s life.
When asked about a relation
between student protesters In
fids country and those abroad,
Lauerman critiqued the situa­
tion as he saw it a t (he present
time.

SDS, according to Critchlow,
“is willing to take m ilitant ac­
tion where other liberal groups
are not.” Critchlow does draw
“It’s farcical to say that stu­
a distinction between militancy dents are the revolutionary dito.
mid violence.
Students alone can’t being about
The ASUCEWV is mainly in­ change. Foreign student protest­
terested in protests against the ers want revolutionary change,
Vietnam war and other related where U.S. student protestes
issues such as m andatory ROTC don’t want and don’t seek a rev­
training. It aim s to achieve olution. Rather they seek a
these goals through normal change jn established policy —
means. But this is not to say that now!”

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of war demonstratiors
By DONALD WILLIAMS

Dr, Thomas Hoult, chairman
of Ole sociology department, is
vehemently opposed to the
United States’ involvement in
Vietnam, but he is frightened
by elements among the war’s
protestors.
Dr. Hoult, known
for his
strong anti-war stand, has writ­
ten articles and spoken before
groups. Last sem ester the State
Press ran in a seven-part ser­
ies his cogent speech, “A Good
Man Yields.”
However, in a recent inter­
view, he expressed deep con­
cern about the means being in­
creasingly used hy a sizable
number of m ilitant protestors.
He referred to the idea that
the end justifies the means, an
idea seemingly held by demon­
strators.
Examples of their actions in-,
elude the sit-ins which Mock
the way of others, the force-

Professor
will teach
Indian art
“A total experience” is the
main objective in teaching
Southwestern Indian a rt
assistant professor Philip C.
Kennedy.
^
The course is a study of de­
signs and symbols from a cul­
tural standpoint. Through this
class pre-historic tim es of the
American Indians are related
to their backgrund and snriai
customs.
“In this class we try to see
objects, designs and symbols
as close as humanly possible —
to view the point of the m aker”
stated Kennedy. The course in­
volves field trips to valley-mu­
seums and Indian communities.
Prof. Kennedy came here
from Oregon State to build
courses in ancient a rt dealing
with the Southwest culture. He
wiU offer an introductory course
in primitive a rt beginning next
spring.

is set
Floyd Bond Id be keynote speaker
The présidait of the Ameri­
can Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business, Dr. Floyd
A. Bond, will b e . the keynote
speaker Oct. 9 at the dedica­
tion of the new Business Ad­
ministration Building.

able containment of individuals,
the destruction of property and
the shouting-down of opposing
arguments, he said.
“ The means become the
end,” declared Dr. Hoult.
The question is not what a
Dr. Bond, dean of the Uni­
group is protesting, nor whether versity of M idiigan Graduate
it is right or wrohg, he ex­
plained. It is a question of what School of Business Administra­
the protesting individuals be­ tion, will discuss “Preparation
come „themselves as a result of for Business LeadersMp” dur­
ing a morning convocation in
the tactics they employ.
Gammage Auditorium.
“When you protest injustice
Later a t 2:90 p.m., “Arizona
but use uijust methods for your
protest,” he continued, “you Business and Industry — 1978”
lose the moral justification for is to be the subject of a panel
your cause. Inadvertently you discussion in connection with
the dedication.
destroy that cause.”
Such a case is exemplified by « The panel discussion, which
those demonstrators «gainst a will be held in the MU ball­
system which refuses to recog­ room, is part of the confer­
nize the rights of speech of that ence, “Developing Creative
system’s defenders. Another is Leadership through Profession­
found in die deliberate use of al Education for Business.”
physical violence, he stressed.
Other notables attending the
'A nd such tactics, said Dr. dedication will be Gov. Jack
Hoult, “imply that they (viol­
ent demonstrators) are not op­
posed to tie use of power in
Principle, just jealous t h a t
someone else has it.”
“They wouldn’t hesitate to
use the same power in their
own way,” he speculated.
Orientation flights in T-33 jet
Commenting on his fear of the aircraft began last week for '
way such individuals mighf freshmen and sophomores en­
handle dissent should they ever rolled in the Air F a c e ROTC
get that power, Dr. Hoult « m program.
the effects on human freedom
The 30-40 minute flight» tpfc*
are the same no m atter what a off from Luke Air Force Base
totalitarian regime calls itself. and survey the Phoenix — Tem­
Presently observing those pe area from 15,000 fe e t The
who engage in violent protest, pilot, Assistant Professor of
Dr. Hoult said, “I get an un­ Aerospace Studies Maj. John T.
easy feeling that reminds m e of Halley, will take one ROTC
Germany’s brown shirt demon­ student up a t a tim e mid show
strators of the ’20’s.” .
him various aerial maneuvers.

Williams; Rev. Harald A. Frey,
and Leon Levy, president of the
Board of Regents.
The building offers an entire­
ly new dimension in business
colleges in that it provides a

student-faculty library as well
as a student activity room ad­
joining the library. Another in­
novation is the computer center.
The program is open to the
puMic.

Qualification test set
An Air Force Officers Qualification Test will be given a t 7:45
a m- Saturday in LSC 191. Anyone planting to apply for the ad­
vanced Air Force ROTC program m ust take this «ram
Any student currently enrolled in the general m ilitaty co m e,
and transfer students who want to apply for the 2-year program,
can sign up for this exam in any of the AS 201 classrooms or the
front office of the ROTC Building
Questions concerning (he test should be duected to Maj.
Oarenoe Lee a t detachment headquarters, 318.

STYLE 3 5
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fresh m an , sophom ore, ju n io r, sen io r, g ra d u a te
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done g ra d u a te stu d y , tw o in a th eo lo g ical sem in ary
T hese se rv e a s reso u rce p erso n s an d w ill p re se n t stu d ies.
S tu d e n ts w ill also p re se n t stu d ies.

Tuition:
N o tu itio n . T ra n sp o rta tio n is av a ilab le b y callin g 967-7038.
P irone 967-4094

O p n liM - iil

T h a n . T il 9:09

»*»<*

PU«« I

STA3

By BELL JACKSON
They’re praying for snow in
Laramie this weekend in hopes
that it will slow down the speed
of the Sun Devils when they
come north to tangle with the
Wyoming Cowboys.
Game tim e for the Western
Athletic Conference contest is
Saturday at 1:30 p.m .' MDT.
Valley fans who ¿an’t see the
game will be able to hear it on
KTAR Radio with Ray Cox at
the mike.

Devils lead the WAC rushing
defense, yielding just 7.0 yards
per game rushing. The Cow­
boys are a dose second, giving
up 53.7 yards per game on the
ground. Wyoming has played
three games to the Devils’ two.
The Devils, meanwhile, i»«d
the league in rushing offense
with an average of 903.0 yards
per contest The Sun Devils
have scored eight touchdowns
on the ground — twice as many
as any other WAC team , even

The game is billed as the one
that will
decide the WAC
championship, and it promises
to be the toughest game either
team will play this year.

though four confer ence squads
O nly seven veterans return
have played three games.
Coach Bobby Winkles express­ ton, Lenqy Randle, John DolinThe Devils also lead the lea­
gue in total offense averaging ed concern about the baseball sek, Paul Ray Powell and Jeff
486.5 yards per game. The Cow­ team as fall workouts began Osborne.
boys hold down the sixth spot this week.
Davini posted a .311 avenge
in this category with 296.0
“We won’t have that good o f. last season, while Powell hit
yards per game.
a team unless we find some .308, Randle HO and Dolinsek
•269. Osborne and Better were
One thing is for sure, either pitching,” he said.
•223
and .222 a t the plate, re­
With only seven regulars re­
the >Devils’ 43.0 scoring aver­
spectively and Cotton was .196.
turning
from
last
year’s
39-14
age or Wyoming’s 8.7 defense
The Sun Devils open their
against sewing average is going team , and just one veteran season Feb. 28 against Chap­
pitcher, Winkles’ concern is well
man College.
to suffer Saturday afternoon.
merited.
Freshman coach Jack SknithThe only returning pitcher
eran
has named his team after
from last year’s regular rota­
two weeks of practices. The
tion is Larry Gura. The senior
roster includes three Arizonans.
left-hander compiled a 4-4 re­
Jim
Crawford, All-State pitch­
c o r d and an ERA of 2.06 while
e
r
from
Tucson’s Rincon High;
working 91 in n in g s
Rick Valley, All-State third
Returning regulars from last baseman from Tucson Catalina;
year include Ron Davini and and Tom M alatesta, first baseRoger Detter who will serve as man from Phoenix Carl Hay­
co-captains, along with Bill Cot­ den.

Sports

Wyoming knows this and so
do die Sun Devils.
“That 1967 ASU team pro­
bably was the toughest I’ve
faced,” said Jay Shapiro, 6-0,
214-pound Cowboy center, “but
with all the players they have
back, this year’s . team could
be even better. That Ron Pritch­
ard is a real rough linebacker.”

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R a la : Se par w ard, TSe minimum.

Shapiro also remembers last i
year when he faced another
“real rough” man, Curley Culp,
whom he played nose to nose.
“He’s the toughest I’ve ever
seen, but it looks as if thin
(Ted) Olivo Arizona State’s got
a t middle guard this year could
be just as mean,” Shapiro says.
Shapiro
just might
get
acquainted with Mr. Olivo «
around 1:90 p.m. Saturday af­
ternoon, and at that time he will
know if he is just as mean.
Art Malone, Sun Devil full. S
back, thinks that this will be
the toughest game his team will
face this year.

RENT

The game will undoubtedly be
a defensive battle as the Sun

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• MOTORCYCLES
1*66 HONDA s 65. Excellent condition.
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TW O W A Y STA R TE R — C o -cap tain G en e H u e y o f W y­
om ing is ex p ected to p la y b o th o ffen se a n d d e fe n se fo r
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S a tu rd a y a ftern o o n a t 1:30.

Greev“ Ex“ "“ *
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S S « S S m so r, and Autollte spark plugs.
BtodL i S i s * s s ; i sHop''

Hughes, one of Southern California’s leading
electronics firms, is currently selecting candidates
for its Business Administration Graduate Program.
We would like to discuss the Program with you
if you will receive your MBA degree during the
next year and your undergraduate training is in
one or more of the following areas:
Engineering
General Business
Business Statistics
Accounting

Economics
Finance

The Program is completely oriented and opera­
tional. It has been developed to fill the ever
increasing financial and administrative require­
ments of our company. The two-year Program
provides valuable experience in many, areas
through responsib le a ssig n m en ts tailored to
individual need.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
October 18,1968
by Mr. Carey W. Baker

majors

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“They have a lot to live up
to, being the WAC champions,”
Malone said, “and they will be
ready for us.
“There will be a lot of teams
that will give us a rough game,
but none of them will be as
tough as Wyoming,” Malone
said.

Winkles worrying

gaine

M BA Program Administrator

For further information and to arrange a campus
interview appointm ent, p lease contact your
Placement Director or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker,
Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, Calif. 90230

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BOOM-PA Happy birthday to the beet
roommate I'll ever have — I m bs you.
T .B .
ATTEN TIO N SIG E P S : H you're In
despair without your underwear, keep
•n eye on this column.
Forgul m y spllblsm s. But R IT A say "H P '
to that A ir Bey (B lu e?)!
ATTEN TIO N PO STER CO LLEC TO RS: A ll
on K ,0 ,k * «re available
In M .U. 212. if you went a potter, get
It from the Activities Center-M .u. 212—
not from the Kiosks.

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6A EET YO UR ID EA L D A TE M ATCHED
R f tor our compatiWHJy lest questionnaire or can 26^
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INSTRUCTION
U » T : A t dance In M U. One ta ll Lou of
Manzanlte. Contact torn. was tüir proto■am. Contact Mike! 961-4933.

in d iv id u a l t u t o r in g

Ptom *wS3 l

in m ath.

Wotofl‘“ 1

;#jf^

interview

D efen d in g ch am pion D an N eesby o f D e lta Sigm a
| re p e a te d a s b ad m in ton sin g le s cham pion.

j

_ N eesby d e fe a te d F re d N elson o f S ig m a C hi in th e
fin a l m atch to w ra p u p th e cham pionship.
"B ” D eag n e sin g les fin a ls C o ry M ote, Sigm a
A lp h a Epsilon, d efe a te d S co tt H u tch in so n o f P iii K appa
T h e to p fo u r fin ish e rs o f “A ” a n d “B ” leag u es a re :
“A ” L eague
1.
2.
3.
4.

D an N eesby-D elta Sigm a P h i
F re d N elson-S igm a C hi
Tom H azard -P h i K ap p a P si
F re d W ood-Phi S igm a K appa

“B ” L eague
1.
2.
9
3.
4.

C ory M oss-Sigm a A lp h a E psilon
S
co tt H u tch
in so n -P h i K appa
P si
D i l l O i.
rw . •
t.
B ill. S te m -P h i G am m a D elta
R ic h a rd C h e rry -P h i S igm a K appa

Top T en T eam s A fte r B adm inton S in g les
age after two games than A m to
son had for two games last year.
A WAC news release stated that
M be continues a t U s present
rate, A rt. will fln h h S00 yards
shead of Anderson’s
of
1,188 yards last swwon.
Anderson, is now pfaiyfcy pro.
fesionally for the Buffalo Bills
fc> the A m e r i c a n Football
League.
But Art Malone isn’t really
content to slip Into the shoes of
Max Anderson.
said Art, “and I hope to be that

■
I
_____ _ _ p i » io b r hs n y
W IN N IN G FO R M —- D en
N eesby, D e lta S igm a P h i,
show s th e fo rm th a t w on
him f ir s t p lace in file in tra m u ra l b ad m in to n com petitio n th is w eek.

»
lL _

Sun Devii linebacker Ron
Pritchard’s philosophy on
getting a college education
— “It’s not whetheT 1 grad­
uate o r not, it’s when my
eligibility is up.”

. W

we,” he added, “but only in the first q u a rto .”
m Gaz“« mto the near future, Art thinks that the game

t\A

C tO W ti

„
Wyoming tomorrow afternoon will be tough
,,n
*mm*ml**>
“The biggest problem we’ll have will be onnfalnhy «mm «nrl
' O f Q lO D S
keeping them from scoring,” he -<»M
Since I was unfamiliar with tndUng procedures, A rt «rpinfanrf
P i 8648 Phi Sorority and ofi
to m e that the players have a 10 p /n .. curfew on Wednesdays and campus women will defend then
Thursdays. On Friday nights the team stays in a motel and lM *. htles In the upcoming volleyare out by 10. Saturdays are spent a t the motel unfit tin*» t o
^
mtram ural3"U » crilfcri p erio * "
Toiuroment dates are Octo*
^
flta L f^
“,!í!a m e a ,e !,,0 ,^ ,•
ber 15-17 toe the open division
With practice every afternoon, there is litfie tim e left to call and October 22-24 for the sorority
his own. But from the shy grin and reluctance to talk about
division.
lack of tim e apparently is no problem to Art when it comes t o
t- ,
,__.
his social life.
Entry blanks are available in
Nor is it a problem when it comes to studying, which is very
important to Art. When I asked if he planted to graduate, he re£
P ^ / T h a t ’s why I’m here.” An education m a jo rlS ia ^ h y a lc a l t ^ ^ b v ® O r t
education n t o r , Art hopes to go into coaching a t the high school o ^ d iv S io ^ o /o r t.1 6 t o the
level o r teaching social studies in junior Ugh.
■
Suddenly, while I was talking to him, a huge grin spread per»*—
*
Art’s face and he laughed out loud. Confused, I « H what was
Further information may be
so funny. He told me he was just
about — wa of Ms obtained by calling Stephanie
toammaties and their nicknames. They indude “Jum ninr j D ” HoPkins a t the WRA office,
fflU, “T .V .L arry” Walton, “Antioch (Ron) Pritchard’’ m dquarte*v 83IMMM.
i»ck “E d" Raseborough, whom Art coneiders “ a real leader.”
“I really couldn’t select one person a s my best friend on the
D e v ils r a n k f ir s t
»am ,” he said, and added, “we’re all very doee.”
U , m T ,r * T
This explains why Art is so concerned with not le ttto Ms T_ _
rame*
eam m ates down.
.
!*T" ^
* J |
“I toy to put out 100 per cent a t each game,“ .he said, and Cotor^ #
i s « * »
aided that Ms present goal is to rank with the nation’s ton
„__
i • • »
•
dhletea Again he emphasized that all be can do is toy.
£ £ £ Jg , • \
\ * "
Trying harder seem s to be the key to Art’s success.
ff* 1 *
'
• • •
•
“T i W

l

n a il»

mmi

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----- J

» «« V -

u |j

I1 T

1 ___ I.

.

play a good g u m . The moat important tiling is improvfav from

m n d r In n m n t ••--------:— —

■:■ ^

.... ~1■

?r— ~

“I worry from day to day,” be admits, “and I wonder if I’D
do as good in the next game as I did the week before.”
This is obviously a needless worry because as Art M akne, Sun
Devil fullback, has displayed in the past not only will he {day
as well in the next game, chances are good that he’ll do even

WVOniiMI

N w M n leo

I

|

I

I

|

I

P h i K ap p a P si
P h i S igm a K appa
D e lta S igm a P h i
S igm a C hi
P h i D eità T h eta
P h i G am m a D e lta
K appa S igm a
S ah u aro Isla n ds
S igm a A lp h a E p silo n
H ayden H all

v-oed swimmers to compete

m
OT

.

\J U O T G

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
.7.
8.
9.
10.

•

|

3t

m

T h e W om en’s R ecreatio n A ssociation w ill sp o n so r th e
^ U n i v e r s i t y S w im m ing M eet fo r w om en stu d e n ts
O ct. 8 a t 4 p.m . a t th e U n iv e rsity pool.
C om petition w ill b e o pen to so ro ritie s a n d o th e r w om ­
e n s organ izatio n s. A dvanced sw im m ers w ill h a v e th e ir
o w n categ o ries, a n d tro p h ie s w ill b e aw ard ed .
D efending ch am pion in file open d iv isio n is M anzam ta. In file so ro rity d iv isio n th e d efen d in g cham pion is

RIO ZARO A S
"THE W IZARD O F ODDS"*
With this week’s forecasts of Major College Football Games
S a tu rd a y , O ct. 5
W INNER
U TEP _

LOSER
Arizona

SPREAD COMMENT
» C als saslar Ilian Davila

aSBSBi

H rm ritm W gvW m
By KATHY MURPHY

Entering and winning beauty
contests might be only a dream
for many girls, but it’s been a
reality far the last five years
for one Arizona State Universi­
ty coed.
Sale’s Cheryl Hooper, newly
crowned Woodland Carousel
Queen, who will reign over the
Forests Products F air to be
held fa the Christown Mall O ct
■ 14 through 19.
The 18-year-old freshman ai«n
currently reigns as Miss Apache
County and will compete for the
Miss Arizona title in February.
During her freshman year in
high school, Miss Hooper enter­
ed her first contest — the m i««
Phoenix division of the mi««
T T ^ L E i O ’ — A s p a rt o f a n e x p e r i m e n t s ' tn js T con- Teen-Age America pageant _
d u cted by stu d e n ts o f th e co n tin u o u s p ro g ress n u rsin g and suffered her only loss.
But no beauty contestant, the
u p ^ c^ T S eM ^ i iUni°r'
^
«= • S 2 .
petite brunette feels, ever r e d ­
ly loses. “ The people you meet
and the contacts you make are
your prizes, no m atter whatAnd sometimes these are more
valuable than anything else you
can get,” said dieryL
Miss Hooper's next title carp*
during her junior year In High
By GEORGE BODDY
We are attem pting to achieve school when she was chosen
Simulated blindness brought this by becoming fam iliar with Arizona Hereford Qi«x»n
26 nursing students into
Later that year she became
different patient settings.”
world of the sightless for a few
Miss Navapache REC (Rural
Dealing with old persons, Electrification) and then on
moments this week.
Pregnancy,
psychiatric prob­ to Miss Arizona REC. Repre­
Members of an experimental
nursing class led each Mher lems and blindness are'am ong senting Arizona in the national
around campus blindfolded to the patient settings the students pageant, she was named second
gain an insight into die “trust wiU become fam iliar with this runner-up and Miss Congeniali­
tyrelationship” between a nurse semester.
With encouragement from her
and a patient.

wins
sister and mother, Miss Hooper
decided to try for the state
Junior Miss crown which her
sister had won in 1986, «i«»g
with the second runner-up spot
in tee national contest
MiSS Hooper was chnnen
Springerville’s Junior Mi«« but
came in fourth in state competi­
tion.

semi-finalists.
Miss Hooper is now working
toward a career in the profes­
sional entertainment field, ma­
joring in speech and dnuna
with a minor in music.
Her talent number for the
Miss Arizona pageant is an
original musical comedy sketch.
She feels that “entering nnd
That same year she re-entered winning any pageant gives a
the Miss Teen-Age America con­ person a little m ore polish a
few more connections and pub­
test as a candidate a t large^ licity
which will help them <jq
and was selected as one of 25 the way to success.”

Blindness' teaches
nurses about trust

Pairs of students — one as
the blind patient, the other as
the nurse — walked around
campus trading roles every 15
minutes.
“It was rather difficult,” said
Anne Degnan, junior. “Even
though I had built a trust in my
partner, I couldn’t help hesitate
ing when a passing student
would yefl ‘Look out for the
step,’ after my partner «aid
the ground was leveL”
“As future nurses, this type
exercise gives the students an
insight into the problems their
patients will experience,” said
Miss Finch. “Because the par
tient is in an unnatural situa­
tion and because the nurse is
doing things for him that he is
used to doing himself, she has
to establish a trust with Mm
“The response of some mem­
bers of the student body typifies
the response of many people
to the handicapped person,”
said Miss Finch. “Students
would yell, ‘Watch out to- the
drop,’ or ‘Look out for the curb,’
when there was none. Occa­
sionally they would deliberate­
ly put obstacles in front of the
handicapped student.
“Another chief goal in this
class,” continued Miss Find),
“is to see patients as people.

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