V ol, 51, . N o. 41

Friday, D ecem ber 6, 1958

Tem pe, A rizona

CP leader defends
invasion of Czechs

B y GEORGE THORNE
More than 200 students, faculty, Valley photographers and re­
porters gathered on the Mall yesterday to hear American Com­
munist Party leader Gus Hall defend recent Soviet activities in
Chechoslovakia.
Speaking to students through $ telephone book-up from New
,Y®rk in the latest of toe telelecture series, Ball said,“ H ie recent
action of the five Warsaw pact nations was because of toe latest
developments in Czechoslovakia which endangered the socialist
. progress to their own countries.”
.
In an Opening 2frmlnute address Hall claimed, “I am for put­
ting an end, for all time, to aU social and economic systems where­
by man exploits his fellow man.”
“The bade flaw in toe capitalistic system,” he continued, “is
the private production motive.”
Further denounring thecapitalistic system, Hall continued,
“I am for reforms that are to toe interest of toe working class;
I am for revolutionary change.”
jg *
On the status of Communism generhity; Hall said, “ There is
~n> world Communism organization now, bur only affinity is that
_______ _ _
.
Ptwto fef Jerry Jam as
Marxism is toe social science to which we all adhere.” .
PEBSQ N TO PERSON — R uss K olsrud, W estern. C ollegiate A ssociation Coordinator,
= He indicated that he hoped toe American Communist Party questions A m erican C om m unist P arty lead er G us HaU in yesterday’s telelectu re on
could “unite all forces, who recognize toe evils of capitalism, th e M all. HaU answ ered questions in th e hook-up to fiv e cam puses in th e WCA.
racism and also the trend towards fascism, as evidenced by toe
Wallace for president campaign to America,”
Hall said, “There is a general trend towards socialism to this
country.” *
:
’
Asked whether toe American Communist Party participated
in toe riots of Watts, Newark and Detroit, Hall responded, “to all
of toe struggles i think yob can find that thé Communists have
taken a very active p u t.”.
Junior and senior w om en G eneral C ouncil okayed a en ’s dorm to in itia te th^
He called far toe “peaceful path” toward revolution-bid said
« the minority to power is obstinate military power may be re­ in residence haUs gained an proposal to “extend s e lf - self-regulatory hours polir
exten sion la st n igh t for se lf- regulatory hours to F riday cy. U nder th e open hours
quired.
plan, M cClintock residents
Also in attendance at the trielecture were members of the regulatory hours on w eek­ through Sunday.”
“T h is am endm ent w on’t w ere granted open hours for
John torch Society who approached the speaker’s platform after ends.
the lecture and asked if their side bdtlto bUo be represented.
h i an am endm ent to the h ave to go through any th e m itire w eek. N ot u n til
The students on to e potfr^t s ^ l tiro .would contact officials already passed policy for other channels, it’s now of­ la st night did th e other
of the Western CoUegtotë Association, sponsors of the so ies, con- se lf regulatory hours, A s­ fic ia lly approved,” s a i d h a lls have all-w eek open
. cerntog arrangements for a future speaker
sociated W om en Students D ean o f W om en C atherine hours.
N ichols. “W e’ll ju st add th is
C om plim enting M cClin­
w eekend am endm ent to th e
tock
H all on a key policy it
letters sen t to parents.”
W ith th e unanim ous ap­ im plem ented to carry out
proval o f all-w eek open self-regu latory hours, Dean
hours for upperclass wom ­ N ichols said, “T his M itire
en residents, self-regula­ policy is givin g the girls a
tory hours w ill go into e f­ chance to show th eir m atur­
fe
c t in a ll w om en’s h a lls ity . It’s a good sound key
B y JAN E SIM S
Carver didn’t appeal directly to
p olicy.”
D esp ite appeals from th e -hom ecom ing senators a t th e m eeting W ednesday, but n ex t sem ester.
steerin g com m ittee, th e Student S en ate subcom m ittee chairm an o f th e student
R equirem ents under the
P arents o f qualified wom ­
passed a b ill W ednesday reassuring th e governm ent operations com m ittee D ave p o licy stip u late th at w om en en residents not liv in g in
A SA SU election board th ey w ould enforce H ertz presented th e com m ittee’s case.
m ust h ave perm ission from M cClintock HaU wiU be
hom ecohiing élection procédures n ex t year.
sen t letters before n ext se­
“T he hom ecom ing steerin g com m ittee th eir leg a l guardians.
W ith th e election board again at th e reported in th ree hearin gs th at hom ecom ­
Last .w eek, M cClintock m ester for parental approv­
controls o f hom ecom ing voting, th e steer­ in g w ou ld b e m ore unified w ith one com ­ H all becam e th e first w om - al o f th e open hours policy.
in g com m ittee criticized, coordination m ittee handling a ll th e arrangem ents,”
am ong several com m ittees is d ifficu lt and H ertz asserted. “T he senate yvill be push­
hom ecom ing votin g su ffers.’*
in g through ex a ctly th e sam e code, w e’v e
“T his year th e election board found out alw ays had u n less th is am endm ent passes
about hom ecom ing activ ities b y w ord-of- — I’ll support th e sen ate eith er w ay.”
m outh. T here w as no coordination a t aU,
A SA SU first v ic e president Linda Yar­
b lit one com m ittee should plan hom e­ brough retorted, “T h e hom ecom ing steer­
In recognition of campus women with high scholastic achieve­
com ing,” P at Carver, steerin g com m ittee in g com m ittee isn ’t set up< in th e A SA SU
ment,
AWS is sponsoring Honors Week which will begin Sunday.
co-chairm an, told th e S ta te P ress. “It statu tes; election board is established. If
Starting Sunday, Dr. Paul Hubbard, chairman of the history
seem s as though th e board thinks w e’re w e em pow er th e steerin g com m ittee to
tryin g to take som e o f th eir pow er aw ay.” .control votin g procedures o f hom ecom ing department, will speak at a scholarship brunch in Manzanita
Hall at II a.m. Manzanita will be honoring its residents who had
w e could Mid up in court.”
a 3.0 or better last semester.
C arver m aintains if th ere is a hom e­
Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman women’s honorary, will
com ing n ex t year (A SA SU is now con­ begin a tutoring service Monday in Manzanita, Palo Verde East
jty ....■**&■■* * ....................t..«..... «
Itepreseutajives of all campus organizations sid ering a proposal to abolish it) there and Palo Verde W est/d efin itely w ill b e a problem if th e e |e c.-<A panel discussion on graduate school will, be sponsored by
are invited to attend an organizational meeting
of an ad hoc University committee on student fion board, and hom ecom ing com m ittee /Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary, Wednesday in the
problems Saturday at 9 a.m. to Armstrong HalL don’t g et together m onths arid m onths ill MU Arts Lounge at I p.m. Faculty members, a Peace Corps vol­
Formed by ASASU President Bill Oldham fol­ advance.1
unteer, and a financial aid representative toll give the presentation
lowing a meeting of the Congress of Organizations,
A nother disputed portion w as an a- to which all coeds are invited.
At the AWS meeting Thursday the Admissions and Retention
the committee is open to i ll University groups.
m endm ent defeated b y to e sen ate forbid­
. “It’s important that every organization bave' ding candidates from distributing handbills Committee will present their findings from a study of the admis­
a representative at the meeting. W ell discuss during hom ecom ing elections. Serenading sions standards at the University.
student problems and investigate ways of solving and sk its are lim ited to not m ore than tw o
Prie Verde Main’s faculty dimer will be Thursday evening,
them,” said Oldham.
in which each honored girl will bring her favorite tostructor.
n igh ts under th e code.

Hour
Irestrictions end
Dorm key policy effective ell week

Homecoming

Election board holds vote

Honors W eek recognizes
coeds' grade achievement

Clubs asked to meeting

F riday, D ec. 0 — Page 2

Play prompted by King 'Dream ' speech

CALENDAR

Children respond to racial attitudes

The Center for American Stud­
ies will sponsor two performan­
ces of a one-act dram a con­
cerning the effect of adult

Holiday spirit
covers dorms
With the Christmas season in
full swing, the dorms are find­
ing: themselves busy with sear
sonal activities.
“Deck the Halls,” an annual
dorm decorating competition,
will be in progress until Sun­
day. The judging of the best
decorated lounges and windows
will be conducted Monday and
Tuesday.
Along with participation in
the contest, most dorms are
having Christmas parties.
Best “B” will be taking a
group of orphans to. Camelback
Inn for a party, while P. V.
Main will have a party wel­
coming the girls who will be
moving in next semester due to
the Quad being changed into
the temporary MU.
“Secret Sister” week, when
coeds exchange little gifts and
notes, is part of the Christmas
tradition at several women’s
halls.

Information team
w ill visit campus
An aviation information team
for the Naval Air Station a t
Los Alamitos, Calif, will be on
campus
next
Wednesday
through Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
to answer questions about the
Navy’s officers program.
College men do not need a
baccalaureate degree to partici­
pate in several navy aviation
programs that would allow the
applicant to receive his com­
mission upon graduation.

racial attitudes on the children
of a small town, which allegori­
cally represents any town or
any city.
Written by William Siegfried,
a senior, the. dram atic allegory
entitled “The Playground” will
be presented at 3 p.m. and at
8 p.m. Wednesday in the Great
Hall of the College of Law
Building.
Directed by Patricia Burke,
senior, the production includes
a cast of 24 elementary, high
school and university students.
Mime, stylized sets and elec­
tronic music are featured in
the presentation.

All meeting notices should be subm itted three day s"p rio r to the date of
publirttion to assure their appearance in the calen d a r

Siegfried and Miss Burke ex­
Today.
pect to complete requirements
for undergraduate degrees next
month, and both plan to con­
tinue their advanced study of
dram a in graduate school.
The drama was prompted by
Dr. Martin Luther King’s “I
Have a Dream” speech in which
Tomorrow
hè dreamed of “little Mack boys
1
and black girls” able to join H
I
hands with “little white boys Ü Sunday
and white girls and walk to­
gether as sisters and brothers.”
The play was initially pre­
sented Nov. 27 at the Lyceum
Theatre, under thé sponsorship
Monday
of the cultural affairs board.

Class to visit largest poultry farm
Goldman’s Egg City at Moorpark, Calif., will host a University
class in advanced poultry management the week of Dec. 9.
The group, led by Dr. Ernest L. Parker, professor of poultry
science, and Max Rogers, manager of the ASU Poultry Farm ,
wiU obtain a first-hand look at the establishment, billed as the
world’s largest poultry farm.
“Goldman’s is a completely integrated hatchery and process­
ing plant. They even have their own feed mill,” Dr. Parker «»rf
The sprawling facility near Ventura houses 1.5 million layers.
That’s 250,000 more chickens than Arizona’s 1.25 million.
1 Dj"■Parker estimated that Goldman’s birds produce more than
1 million eggs a day, and each hen consumes a quarter of a pound
of feed daily.
The students will closely study production facilities, confer
with key officials and issue a repeal on management’s economic
efficiency.
The annual meeting of the Arizona Poultry Federation is
scheduled Jan. 29 here.

“Does the Sperling Store Exist?” will be the
discussed topic a t the 3:30 p.m; Psychology Sem­
inar. Dr. Dennis Holding of England’s University
of Exeter will be thé featured speaker.
Faculty Wives will have a 6:30 p.m. pré^heater
buffet for “Bye, Bye Birdie” in Manzanita cafe­
teria.
An 8:30 am . to 4 pm . Careers in Music Conference will be in Gammage Auditorium,
•*
Arlo Woolery, director of the departm ent :ofc
property valuation, wfll speak on “The-lnipiica*
tions of Semantics and Communications’ ’a t the
7:30 pm . meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, profession­
al business fraternity.
Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, will pre­
sent a speech by Dr. Willard W. Blasser on
“Student Power in American Higher Education.”
To begin at 7:30 p.m., the speech will be in the
MU north ballroom.
Harold K. Milks, AP chief in Spain, Portugal
and Portuguese Africa, will speak on “Spain and
Portugal” a t 1:30 p.m. in the MU ballroom.
The Molecular Biology Seminar will feature
“Studies on the Cell Specificality of RNA Ani­
mal Viruses.” Beginning at 4 p.m. in LSC163,
the seminar will have for its guest speaker John
J. Holland of thé University of California a t San

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Sweaters by

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Open Every Night Til 9:00

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Available in White
Black, Light Blue,
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Tempe Center
967-2245

T em pe Center
Open T ill 9:00 Eves

F re e G ift
W ra p p in g

Page 3 J t Friday, D ec. 6

Applications duo
for editorship

Correction
An article appearing in the
Tuesday issue of the State
Press regarding student usage of ham radio equipment
in the new engineering build­
ing to place long-distance
telephone communications is
in error, and the State Press
regrets it. The equipment is
for laboratory usage only.

Applications for candidacy
for the editorship of State Press
for second semester 1968-69 will
be accepted until 9 a.m. Mon­
day, Dec. 16, the Board of Stu­
dent Publications has an­
nounced.

KAET topic to be
child development
A probe into early child devel­
opment is the subject of “The
Child Watchers,” scheduled to
be shown on Channel 8 at 7:30
tonight.
. Produced by National Educa­
tion Television and Time-Life
Broadcasts, the film explores
the new field of infant psychol­
ogy and demonstrates how tools
such as toys and drawings may
be used to motivate curiosity
and learning.
The program points out that
the world itself is a teaching ma­
chine — that children learn from
birth everything around them.
The show explains that modernpsychologists gear their studies
to the special qualities of child­
hood, which means that chil­
dren are no longer regarded as
miniature adults.
The program will be repeated
at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Blanks < and full information
may be obtained at the office
of the department of maw
communications,
OBA 304,
where completed applications
are to be submitted.

Panel to discuss state's growth

Jh® outlook for econom ic developm ent
in t « r Zona is th e subject o f th e U niversi­
ty s W estern B usiness Roundup radio pro­
gram w hich w ill be presented over fiv e
Phoenix-area stations Sunday,
In a program m oderated by Dr. G lenn
D. Overm an, dean o f th e C ollege o f B usi­
n ess A dm inistration, th e Speakers w ill dis­
cuss m ajor organizations involved in th e
s ta te s econom ic developm ent and w h y an
industry should consider th e location o f a
p lant in Arizona.
Speakers for th e program are Robert
O. Warden, execu tive director o f th e A ri­

zona D epartm ent o f Econom ic P lanning
and D evelopm ent; Bob W hite, v ic e presi­
dent and m anager o f th e V alley N ational
Bank econom ic developm ent departm ent;
and A . E. (Randy) R andle, execu tiv e vice
president o f th e P hoenix Cham ber of
Commerce.
The discussion w ill b e broadcast a t the
follow in g tim es: 9:35 a.m ., H ALF; 10 a.m .,
K*PUF; 11 a.m ., KOOL; 6:05 p.m ., KPHO;
and 6:30 p.m ., KRDS. The program w ill be
repeated 9:05 a m ., KFCA-FM and 4:30 p jn ,.
K A SA , Saturday, D ec. 14.

Cam pus sem inar
The ASU Institute of Public
Administration is conducting a
10-week campus management _
seminar for twenty-three municipal department heads from
Casa Grande,Coolidge, Eloy and
Chandler.

e im

a l w a y s f ir s t

e t f f

Q u a l it y ^

The two-hour sessions include
lectures and panel discussions
and are destined to point out
changing urban conditions and
management conditions.
The seminar site will move
to Coolidge.
. *TA T* ***** 1» published bp
A rinna Stale University „
official campus aeenpapsi every
Tuesday fbreupb Friday during
•be school year, except holidays
aM examination periods, and Is
sntwed as second class m altsr
at Tempo, Arizona, I52S1.

VWr

X

X /

Roe
P aul Johnson J ew elers’ private room design­
ed esp ecially for th e view in g o f our w id e
variety o f h igh q u ality engagem ent sets. Its
secluded atm osphere and m odem equipm ent
m ake the Cupid Room an ideal settin g in
w hich to discuss your engagem ent purchase
and take our fam ous diam ond presentation.

Edwardian style sport coat plus
fancy pants make a 'now’ combo!

79»

pants
«-

,J E W E L E R S

ml

IN THE
ARCHES

13O EAST UN»VERSITY DRIVE • T|MPE • 9 67-891^7,
1940 EAST CAMELBACK, PHOENIX, 277-14 21
ALSO IN SUN CITY AND FLAGSTAFF < stojdffi
SCERTIFIED GÈMX3LOGISt^ AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY

sport coat

$30

l^ e riiaped-iook takes over in th is 6-button double breasted sr>ort
suPPressed, w aist, inverted pleat center v e n t slan ted
S aP P?pkei?- In ,a groovy deep cavalry tw ill o f rayon /n ylon /acetate
Even th e lin in g ’s som ething else! In navv or
goldtone buttons. The fancy slacks of plaids and checks set off the

Grad
|

a a s:

UKE IT . i i CHARGE IT!

PARK CENTRAL in PHOENIX 4

> TRI-CITY in MESA
i

i
I
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v
F rid ay, D ec. 6 - * F i g e 4

»

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I il i.l-##llI 11 O lf:i i

of kings
A Christmas-inspired journey searchers to conclude that the
to the homelands of the three royal visitors were three in num­
Biblical kings, focusing cm the ber and that the lands they
men who claim royalty in those ruled were the ancient equiva­
lands today, will be this month’s lents of modern-day Ethiopia,
edition of “International Maga­ Spain and Yemen.
zine.’’
With “peace on earth” still a
The National Educational Tel­ distant goal this Christmas, “In­
evision network program, enti­ ternational Magazine” explores
tled “Three Kings,” will be prospects for ending hostilities
shown Wednesday at 9 p.m. on in the world in interviews with
channel 8.
Hade Selassie, emperor of Ethi­
Recalling the first Christmas, opia; Don Juan de Bourbon,
when the kings brought gifts for pretender to the Spanish throne;
the Christ child, the program re­ and Imam Mohamad al-Badr,
views the evidence leading re­ deposed king of Yemen.
S tjlv S tr

L

IjgAl

I GIVE! — Sandy Baron ex erts subtle fem inine pressure
on Lym an Ward in N eil Sim on’s “Star Spangled G irl,”
now fin ish in g up its run at th e Palace W est.

THE
ONE AND
O N LY TA CO BEL|,
IS H A V IN G A SPECIAL
T H IS
W EEKEND
ALL
MENU
FOOD
ITEMS

Film to depict silent God

The third film in a religious
trilogy directed by interna­
tionally famous Ingmar Berg­
man will be presented this
weekend by the ASASU cultural
affairs committee.
“The Silence,” a somber view
of modern man’s condition in a
world of despair, will be shown '
at 7:30 p.m. in Armstrong Hall
tomorrow and Sunday.
Bergman depicts a God of si- *

Selassie, the only one of the
three who actually rules his
country, talks about his aspira­
tions for bringing peace to Af­
rica. But the program notes the
77-year-old ruler’s persistant
problems within his own land.
In Spain, NET cam eras take
a look at poverty and student
demonstrations against the na­
tion’s leadership. Don Juan,
speaking from his current home
in Portugal, describes how he
would rule if he should succeed
Franco.
•

lence in the film — a God who
remains unmoved by the sordid­
ness and despair of the
creatures he created.
The plot involves two sisters,
united since childhood in lesbian
incest. The younger of the two
sisters struggles to break the
hold of the older through a
heterosexual affair, and most of
the film concerns her struggle
for freedom. !

936 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe
» Good. D ec. 6-7-8 O nly

'Stalag 17' shown tonight
“Stalag 17” will be shown to­
night by the Veterans’ Club in
an attem pt to raise money for
their orphans fund.
A 25 cent donation will be
accepted at the door.
The film, based on a play
dealing with the reactions of
American soldiers to a German
prisoner of war camp, will be
presented at 7 p.m. in LSC 191.
191.
Director Billy Wilder com­

bines wit, irony and drama to
make a film that avoids stereo­
types of prisoner of war films.
Wilder won an award from, the
Directors Guild of America for
the picture.
William Holden won an Acad­
emy Award for his starring per­
formance — a perform a n e e
which Newsweek said Caught
the “selfishness, the obliquity
and the
ultimate . coura­
geousness” of the character.

rr

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PHOENIX—Thom as Mali

*013 Cast Thome» Road .

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■■■

F rid a y , D ec. t —

P a ge 6

#ifcaüfeèia»ééaiSl da>

stage this weekend

S CONRAD? — T im S u llivan p lays th e
# lead role of Conrad B irdie in production
2 of “B ye B ye B irdie.” (C over and above
z picture b y B ill V aughn).

The U n iversity P layers and L yric
Opera T heatre w ill {»resent th e season’s
m usical production, “B ye B y e B irdie,”
th is w eekend a t G am m age A uditorium .
T he m usical, directed b y D onald P .
D oyle, associate professor o f speech and
dram a, w ill b e presented 8:30 p.m. Fri­
day and Saturday, and 7:30 p.m . Sunday.
O riginally directed and choreograph­
ed b y G ower Champion, th e Broadw ay
h it m usical deals w ith an E lvis. P resley
typ e rock ’n’ roll singer nam ed Conrad
B ird ie and is set in th e early rock era.
R evolving around B irdie’s induction
into th e A rm y th e plot concerns his
scheduled farew ell kiss to a sm all tow n
girl on a television program.
A rom ance betw een B irdie’s m ana­
ger and h is secretary, aggravated b y th e
m anager’s possessive m other, furnishes
additional hum orous m aterial to th e
plot.
- The lead role of B irdie w ill b e taken
by Tim Sullivan. S tev e H ood p la y s
B irdie’s m anager, A lbert Peterson. Es­
te lle Speros w ill- p lay opposite him as
B irdie’s secretary, R ose A lvarez. T ickets m ay be picked up a t th e L y­
ceum box office a t $1.50 or $2.50 for
students and $2.50 or $3.50 general ad­
m ission.
H ull by Pam Sebastian

VAUDEVILLE
PU Y WEE-TEE

B

MINIATURE GOLF

Presents

B

JO E BETHANCOURT

HI

AND

JO E AND SUE

YOUR CHOICE — TWO 18-HOLE COURSES

Fri & Sat 9-1

U niversity D rive a t Rural — Tem pe

OPEN MIKE SUN. 4-9
FREE ADMI88ION
602 N. 76 St. Scottsdale

Hour* 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. Daily

Phone 966-8027

devil doll

Sophom ore A nne Severson is a T w irlin g Spur. T hat is,
sh e is a m em ber o f , th e sophom ore w om an’s honorary,
Spurs, and ch ief baton tw irler for th e band. S h e stands^
before d aily hour and a h a lf tw irlin g practice, in a per­
m anent art ex h ib it in fron t o f th e F in e A rts building.

Fine arts rolé probed

The role of fine arts in ele­
mentary education will be prob­
ed at a Fine Arts Conference
tomorrow morning horn 8:30 to
12 in the MU ballroom.
Jack Taylor, associate profes­
sor of art, will give the keynote
address, “Goodbye, Sigmund;
Hello, Art.”
Other speakers (working with
children) are: Don Doyle, as­
sociate professor, creative dra­
m atics; Mrs.. Hope Heimann,

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director of Orchesis Saturday
morning dance classes, creative
dance; Mrs. Barbara Andress,
district music consultant for
Cartwright Elementary School
District, music; and Mrs. Anne
Taylor, faculty associate in the
College of Education, art.
The conference is jointly spon­
sored by the College of Educa­
tion and the Tempe branch of
the Association for Childhood
Education in cooperatimi with
the College of Fine Arts.

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M ovie Review

Two of Us7 sensitive, moving

9 f>ga"r ~ <T ,39<T S i ti n '!
.-,, > , P w X ? - . F r i d » y , Dec. t

Suggestions:
'Bye Bye Birdie'
tops weekend bill

by george thom é

it nonetheless points to one of child seems to understand and
file
film’s subtle knocks at ex­ accepts the old man’s constant
Offering a subtle insight into
trem
e nationalism. The old man denunciation of his people.
human nature through the ten­
It is rather an ironic parallel
der relationship of an old man had spent his life hating a peo­
a id a little boy, “The Two of ple of whom he knew nothing, between the overt hatred, a pri­
U#Mis one of the'm ost sensitive yet by his own definition, he m ary cause of any war, and the
and moving films ever to make himself characterized his bitter genuine love and understanding
enemy better than the small expressed, between the two gen­
* ‘ its way across file ocean.
fv ,
An obvious story, of anti-Sem­ Jewish boy standing a t his side. erations. •• Above
and
beyond
file
ever­
In
retrospect,
“
The
Two of
itism in prance during World
War n , the French production present bleakness of war, the Us” symbolically touches a t the
lends, at second glance, under­ most stunning dem ent of the elements of conflict, and sug­
standing to the problems which entire film, however, is the ex­ gests an alternative to its cause.
have antagonized man since his trem ely close rapport between With eloquent expression, superb
“Gramps” and the little boy.
direction and excellent acting, it
creation.
'^;
Constantly having to keep Ins gives true m erit to the cinema
Recently-featured a t Camelback Mall, “The Two of Us” is secret from the old man, the as an a rt farm.
unique in its approach to m .
It avoids the guns, the noise and
the soldiers and delves rather in. to their sometimes apparent,
“Fenwick,” a. color Ty spe­
ironic reasons for being.
The essence of file plot* re­ cial about a lovable but stupid
volves around the hoy who is Christmas elf, will be shown
Jewish and is sent by his moth­ for the first time tomorrow at
e r and father to live in the coun­ 5 p.m. on channd 10.
If this modem Christmas fable
try to stay with an elderly cou­
ple until the war’s'end. Unknown -is well-received in Phoenix and
to thé couple, however, is file other test cities, it will be shown
fact of the boy’s religion.
nationally in 1969. Motorola,
Thus, the relationship grows which produced “Fenwick,”
as the old man becomes known hopes that it will become an an­
as “Cramps” and affectionately nual Christmas favorite.
treats the child as if he were
Michael Link, who plays Earl
his own.
Jay Waggedorn on TV’s “Julia,”
Seldom though, is. the child al­ will star as Fenwick, an elf who
lowed to forget his status as makes a m ess-of every toy he
“Gramps” raves about the house works on for Santa Claus.
nightly blasphemously redress­
The show will also feature
ing the Jews as the. biggest en­ Walter Slezak as Santa and
emy of the French people.
Johnnie Whitaker of the “Fami­
However, one pertinent scene ly Affair” TV series.
Fenwick
gives an. indication, into the stu- •
,f;Ridity, of war and of hate. As the
little boy (expertly played "by
Albert Cohen) slowly succumbs
to the continuous tirade against
his: people, one day asks file
old man, “Gramps, what does a
Jew look like?”
The old man pauses, reflects
and very hesitating^ responds,
“W ell. . : a Jew has a big nose,
uh . . . curly hair ami big ears.”
| “But Gramps, you have a lug
nose, your hair is curly and
look, your ears are'big.”
As both are suddenly aware of
their discovery, the little boy
yells, “Gramps is a Jew,
Gramps is a Jew; save me, save
me” ¿ id scurries off looking for
safety.'
A tragically funny situation,
WEEKEND CINEMA W RITES

TOPS
“B ye B y e B irdie” . . . gather ’round, k iddies . . . and
harken back to them olden days o f E lvis . . . w ill bring
back th e m em o ries. . . good en terta in m en t. . . 8:30 p.m .
ton igh t and tom orrow , 7:30 p jn . Sunday, G am m age.

TELEVISION
“A C harlie Brow n C hristm as” . . w e ll, it’s th at
tim e o f year again . . w hat w ould it b e w ith ou t C harlie
B row n . . 5 : 3 0 p.m . Sunday, C hannel 10.
“Suprem es/Tem ptations” . . . M otow n sp ecial . . .
treat for those w h o have a th in g about sou l m usic . . .
7 pan. M onday, Channel 12.
. , _ _ SPORTS . _

.. :, - '

B a sk etb a ll. , . A SU vs. W hittier . . . second gam e o f
season . . . 8 p.m . tom orrow, gym .
Soccer . . . tournam ent . . . lo ts o f action in th e
“oth er football” . . . A SU vs. U tah, U ofA vs. BY U . . .
11 a.m . tom orrow, Sahuaro H all field .
W restling f V . opportunity for grappler fan s . / . A SU
W yom ing, Long Beach S tate . . . 8 p.m . M onday, gym .

T V FILMS
“S w eet B ird o f Y outh” . ..% fir st rate T ennessee W il­
liam s’ film adaptation . . . neurotics, suicidal tendencies,
no-goo dnics . , . th e w h ole bag . . . P aul N ew m an and
G eraldine P age star . . . 9:15 p.m . Sunday, Channel 3.
“A natom y o f a M urder” . .. . take oh e rape, m ix- in
a m urder . . : and you have a tria l flic k . . Jam es S tew ­
art m akes th is an ex cellen t on e . . . 10 p jn . T uesday.
C hannel 5.
“Through a G lass D arkly” . . another Ingm ar B ergm an classic from C hannel 21 . . Bergm an probes th e
w orld o f m adness in th is o n e . 4*10 p jn . Thursday.

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>/.

H andels 'M essiah’
readied once again
Handel's “Messiah,” tradition­
al favorite during the Christ­
mas season, will be presented
again this year at Gammage Au­
ditorium.
In response to the demand for
tickets, two performances have
been scheduled Sunday, Dec.
15. The afternoon program will
be at 3 p.m. and the evening
performance at 8 p.m.
ASU's 70-piece Symphony Or­
chestra, which is directed by
Eugene Lombardi, professor of
music, and the 190-voice Uni­
versity Choral Union will join
in the presentation of the orator­
io. which will be conducted by
Richard Dales, associate profes­
sor of voice.
Harpsichordist Margo Smith,
assistant professor, and organ­
ist Daniel Durand, a faculty as­
sociate. will be featured with the
all-student choral and orchestral
groups.
Student soloists include Mary
Dillon. Julie Grier and Cather­
ine Grosberg, all sopranos; Ju­
dith Armer, alto; and Thomas
Burns, baritone. Also perform-

ing will be a guest artist, Joseph
Pinedo, tenor soloist.
Dr. Charles Crouch, coordina­
tor of religious affairs, will of­
fer the invocation.
Tickets, priced at 50 cents,
are on sale at the Gammage
box office, 961-3434, or they may
be obtained at the door before
performances.

Recital to feature
student on viola
Violist Dwight Lear, a senior
here, will be presented in a
recital Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in
the MU ballroom.
Assisting in the program,
which is open free to the public,
are Margo Smith, Sue Whittaker
and Kathy Briscoe, pianists;
and Ellen Rose, flutist.
For-the program Lear has se­
lected Marcello’s “Sonata in E
minor,” Brahms’ “Sonata No. 1
in F minor,” t Durufle’s “Pre­
lude, récitatif et Variations”
and Hindemith’s “Sonata in F
major.”

G ive The G ift That K eeps Op G iving

Books & Records

IN THE NAM E O F LOVE — Rare M ille F leurs tapestry docum ents trium ph o f love
over m ost adverse conditions—a horseback ride am ong th e flow ers, birds and rabbits.

Rare tapestry depicts lovers
A rare early 15th century
Mille Fleurs tapestry, on loan
from the San Diego Fine Arts
Gallery, will be- on exhibition
here -during the month of De­
cember.
Rudy Turk, curator of ASU
art collections, said the large
eight-foot square tapestry is a

B& M
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« and Thurs. T ill 9 p.m .

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numerous
fine example of the elaborate selected from the
type of that day, designed to gifts presented to the Univer­
sity by Clare Boothe Luce. "
show off the weaver’s art.
It features two lovers
on
The Stuler show, scheduled to
horseback, surrounded by many
remain on display through Sun­
flowers, birds and rabbits.
day,. has attracted widespread
The public is invited to view
interest in the Valley, accord­
the tapestry which is hanging in
ing to the curator., Over 3,000
the second floor gallery of Mat­ people have come to see the
thews Center. The exhibit is photographs, setting an attend­
open from 10 a.ro. to 5 p.m. ance record for all shows to
Mondays through Saturdays,
date, Turk added.
and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
Other exhibitions currently on . ¡The “Clare Boothe Lupe Art
paintings,
display a t. Matthews Cent«" In­ Gifts,” , including
clude ‘Jack Stuler’s “Photogra­ drawings, ceramic: sculpture,
phic Essay,” a collection of a rt posters, a 19th cefitury chinabout 100 color and black-and- oiserie clock and an aubusson
white photographs, add a num­ tapestry, is scheduled to remain
ber of outstanding art works. on exhibit through Dec. 15.

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fe fÄ * «

8

M ondayat G am m age-

Players
Yehudi
Menuhin,
sister
to
play
variety
dram atic talent. Playing the
b y m a ry alice rain w ater
The Universal Players say guitar, the harmonica and sing­
there is symbolism to their ini­ ing songs that ranged from the
tia ls — UP. And after their per­ Battle Hymn of the Republic to
formance Monday night in the those of Simon and Garfunkél.
MU ballroom, it must be agreed Miss Dolph added a subtle and
poignant background of conti­
that is how they are moving.
The group has only been in nuity to the performance.
Although thé acting through­
existence three months, yet
Monday night’s performance of out the entire performance was
Edgar Lee M asters’ “Spoon excellent, the Universal Players
River Anthology” andselections do not consider themselves to
from “Where Is Vietnam?’’ em­ be only actors. “The four of us
bodied a power, force, and ex­ like to Mil ourselves as poets,
citement usually found only in actors, musicians and philoso­
long - standing
professional phers,” Davin said.
groups.
“We don’t act, we communi­
There are only four members cate,’’ Mancini explained.
in the Universal Players, three
The key to their communica­
male and one female. They are tion appears to lie in their
from the Phoenix area, mid at­ awareness of the need of social
tended Phoenix College togeth­ consciousness. Both Of the
er. It was at- PC through a works they chose to perform
philosophy course that they Monday night demonstrated this
came together to form the Uni­ concern.
versal Players.
“P art of the actor’s purpose
“ We used to have parties at is to express the social
a philosophy professor’s house,’’ consciousness of society — the
explained E ric Davin, the only views of the people,” Mancini
member of the group who a t­ explained.
tends ASU. “We’d sit around
“We felt a need to communi­
plinking guitars and reading cate,” Jones said. “We all felt
poetry to each other.”
a deep conviction in our society,
“Communicating,”
Richard in our position in our society,
Jones explained. Jones, who and in our responsibility to bet­
Davin bills as “our manager ter it.”
and spiritual advisor,” is the
The group hopes to break into
wily non-performing member of the college circuit with their
the troupe.
combination of good theater
Carl Mancini, the third male and social consciousness.
member of the , group, struck
“You don’t often find the two
an imposing figure on stage together,” Davin commented.
Monday night. Large in stature,
“ V^e’re going to gcqw,” DaM fd sh ^ i^ M m d st bljld,. w % ■vin said enthusiastically. “There
mustache and goatee, Mancini are all kinds of things we can
mastered a variety of charac­ do.”
ters, .dialects, and emotions.
Shouting or weeping, Mancini
created moods that filled the
ballroom and enveloped the
small audience.
Gabrielle Dolphin, the female
member of the group, demon­
strated a musical as well as

Exhibit champions
art photography
An exhibit championing the
photograph as a creative work
of art in its own right is cur-rently on display at the Phoenix
Art Museum.
The exhibition contains 179
photographs (88 in odor) by 160
photographers and is described
as a comprehensive international
survey of the best and most ex­
citing creative work being done
today in the medium of photog­
raphy.
Two-and-a-half years in prep­
aration, the collection will be up
through January 2.

SUPER­
COOL...
THAT’S
THE CRISP
FRESH
TASTE OF

Yehudi and Hephzibah Menu­
hin, who have returned to the
American concert scene for a
limited tour this season, will be
presented Monday in a Fine
Arts Series program a t Gam­
mage Auditorium. -*
The internationally celebrated
violinist and his sister, a pianist,
first captivated American audi­
ences in 1934.
Bom in New York of Russian
patents, Menuhin made his New
York debut in 1927 when he was
only H. Shortly thereafter he
began performing with his sis­
ter, initiating the piano and vio­
lin sonata evenings which still
remain among die highlights of
the concert season in London,
Paris and New York.
The artists’ first recordings to­
gether were in 1932. A legend in
his own time, Menuhin has ap­
peared in concerts throughout
the world.
Known for his humanitarian
activities as well as for his mû­
rie, he played hundreds of con­
certs during World War n for
men and women of the armed
services. He was the youngest
ever to receive the French Le­
gion of Honor for thse war ser­
vices.
Recipient of honorary degrees
from eight of Britain’s leading
universities, he also received
the Royal Philharmonic's Gold
Medal in 1962, an honor be­
stowed on only five violinists to
date.
Queen Elizabeth II designated
him àn Honorary Knight Coptmander i t the British Empire,
while Robert Murphy, ambas­
sador and former deputy secre­

Binaca

to the day from Yehudi’s first
recital debut there a t the age
of 11.
“One could fairly feel the cos­
mic rays of love and admira­
tion flow out to the handsome
pair,” said the New York Times
reviewer. “All in all, a great
occasion.” *
For their recital here, the
Menuhins have selected Brahms’
“Sonata in . A Major (No. 2)
Opus 100,” Bartock’s “Sonata
No. 1” and Beethoven's “Kreuter Sonata.”
The performance will be *at
8:30 p.m. Tickets, priced at $5.
94 and $3, are on sale a t Gam­
mage box office, 961-3434.

m

Menuhins

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tary of state, described Menu­
hin as “America’s best ambas­
sador.”
Hephzibah, who made her de­
but at eight hi San Francisco,
established an international rep­
utation as a pianist. She retired
from the concert world before
she was 20 to m arryand raise
a family.
Only dining the last decade
or so has she returned to the
concert world for occasional
performances with her brother
and other members of the Men­
uhin family.
On Dec. 13, 1967, Yehudi and
Hephzibah Menuhin appeared in
a Carnegie Hall recital, 40 years

In The United States

967-9362
*

966-0155

STEVE BLAGEN
Campus R epresentative

I

Record RevietiÉ

Beatles7 album lias mix
of many musical styles
by fenw ick anderson
WEEKEND REVIEWER

YOU RANG ? — K im N ovak g iv es producers som ething
to think about as aspiring actress L ylah C lare in the
MGM film , “T he L egend of L ylah Clare.” C urrently
playin g at th e C ine Capri, th e m ovie also stars P eter
Pinch and Ernest Borgnine.
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The Beatles’ new R9.96 album, called Simply “The
Beatles,” is a mixed bag of old rock, new rock, folk and
assorted musical styles.
Much of the record, with its twangy electric guitars and
pounded pianos, seems tp be a satire on the sodally-unconscious rock music of the 1950’s.
Even the lyrics are vapid, especially in “Back in the
USSR,” a delightfully meaningless rocker sung with shaky
voice reminiscent of Jerry Lee Lewis.
Still others feature stretched and repeated words, scream­
ing solos, echo chambers and a simulated background chorus
which sings “come oh,” “wow, wow, wow” and sim ilar
phrases.
On the other hand, songs such as “Savoy Truffle” are
closer to current hard rock and psychedelic sounds.
The album’s folk songs make special use of the harp1 sichord (whatever happened to the sitar?), plaintive guitars,
bird calls and megaphones.
“Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da,” a catchy folk tune, Is quite close
in style to the la-la-la ballads of thé ’509 and perhaps to
some of the Beatles’ yeah-yeah-yeah songs of a few years
back. The Beatles may be satirizing their earlier work, now
considered too commercial.
Another slow song, “I’m So Tired,” caught exactly the
dreariness of those old tunes that allowed couples to doze
off white dancing.
And the last of thé 31 songs, “Good Night,” is .a sickeningly sweet ballad one would expect to hear from Lawrence
Welk.
Even, more strange are “Don’t Pass Me By,” a bouncy
organ-violin piece which sounds like something from a car­
nival or German folk festival, and “Honey Pie,” sung and
played in the Roaring ’20s manner of Rudy Vallee.
Absolutely the weirdest, however, is “Revolution No. 9,” a
lengthy hodgepodge of music played backwards, talking,
singing and electronic sound effects. The frequent repetition
of the words “No. 9” is especially maddening.
Fortunately, the album also includes The Beatles’ orig­
inal “Revolution,” which surprised critics of the group’s polit­
ical leftism.
Lyrics which put down extremism — “But when you
talk about destrqctton.don’t you know that you can count me
out” and “But if you go carrying pictures of Chairman Mao,
you ain’t going to make it with anyone anyhow” — demon­
strated a responsibility many parents had assumed the
Beatles’ didn’t possess.
In a record as experimental and varied as this, each
listener can find an equal number of exciting and worthless
songs, all of them composed by the Beatles.
Perhaps most disturbing is their too obvious use of Freu­
dian symbolism and overt sexual references in “Happiness
Is a Warm Gun” and “Why Don’t We Do It in the Road.”
The difference between being risque and being vulgar is im­
agination, and these-songs sadly lack imagination.
But much of this two-record album is créative; there
may be enough creativity to w arrant shelling out the high
purchase price.

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PRESLEY

XV

Lip curled up, grinning, Reviews:
Presley shows nation
:

•*-'

by Sebastian

Presley sings . .
Play hits low note .
PLA Y

WEEKEND STAFF

H is top Up curled up, th e P resley grin appeared, and
is»ivis show ed th e nation how a phenom enon evolved.
H is first television special Tuesday night on NBC
retraced th e rock and ro ll king’s h its and show ed him
as a confident, com m anding, talented perform er.
T he form at w as relaxed (as relaxed as possib le for
a P resly perform ance) and surprisingly hum orous,
w ith num erous audience asides b y P resley and support­
in g m usicians.
»
,
R eferring to h is snarl-sm ile P resley said, "I got new s
for you, baby, I did 29 pictures Uke th a t”
___ A ccom panied by tw an gin g guitars and clapping fans,
P restar rocked through h is golden h its, “Jailhou se
Rock,” “H ound D og” and “AH Shook U p.”
T he fam ous “forelock sw ung dow n from P resley’s
pom padour and sw eat poured dow n h is face onto h is
c h e st H is leath er sh irtless su it h eld tig h t u n til h e re*
m arked, “T his su it’s hot, I’ll te ll ’ya,” and w as prom ptly
handed a hanky b y a fen .
T he show continued, quickly flash in g from son g to
song, and no m atter h ow critical th e view er w as a t 8
o’clock, b y 8:30 h e w as fascinated b y P resley’s stage com ­
m and.
. H e had control a t a ll tim es, despite th e periodic
sw itch in g o f audiences around h is sm all square stage.
The scen es and songs changed rapidly, but th e show had
continu ity. Tire cohesiveness cam e from P resley.
C ritics o f tiie P resley sound cannot ignore th is, and
if th ey sim p ly d islik e rock and roll, P resley ob liged w ith
several slow songs.
“L ove M e Tender,” and “A re Y ou Lonesom e T onight”
proved P resley has a rich, em otional- voice, resounding
w ith ou t echo cham bers or electron ic apparatus.
P resley’s rom antic son gs h inted th at h is sty le has
m ellow ed. H e w ore o n ly on e spangled su it, and th e gyra­
tion s w ere lim ited to th e old h its, w h ere th e m ovem ent
fit.
It is d ifficu lt to b eliev e, judging b y m odem standardsi,
th at h is perform ance w as censored b y th e F lorida police
in th e 50’s. T he new er P resley cam e on lik e a w andering
cow boy-m instrel confronting in song th e “B ig B oss M an.”
P erhaps th e fin a le presented th e com plete E volution
o f E lvis. D ressed in a w h ite Edw ardian su it, dram atically
ligh ted , h e sang out h is la test record, “I f I Can Dream ,”
a song for today, as u n lik e “A ll Shook U p” as possible.

Many flaws in Saturday Adoption
by tarry toss

WEEKEND EDITOR

If original television dram a
doesn’t kill all television dram a,
there may still be hope that good
plays will get an airing before
other than live theater audi­
ences.
The presentation of “Saturday
Adoption” on CBS Playhouse
Wednesday evening was m e
notch above ridiculous and sev­
eral notches below what it
should have been.
One derogatory adjective af­
ter another could be listed' —
. trite, contrived, pseudo-intellec­
tu a l— but die real criticism of
“Adoption” is not of what it was
but rather what it could have
been and wasn’t
The play was described as a
contemporary dram a a b o u t
idealism and indifferent reality
with the accent on youth.
What that means is play­
wright Ron Cowen revived the
textbood ¡dot of idealist vs. prag­
m atist with the smelling salts of
newspaper reality and college
sociology.
Cowen, a t 23 the youngest
w riter commissioned by CBS to

do a play, might be excused for
using a current pop news angle
(the generation gap) to give his
play appeal, but he might a t
least have given its characters
more than paper-thin depth.
Rich, the middle class white
college kid out to change the
world . . ; Paul, the embittered
Negro disillusioned with Ameri­
can society . . . Macy, the Ne­
gro boy caught in the middle.
The others were there too —
the bewildered middle class par­
ents, thé struggling Negro moth­
er with high hopes for her son,
Macy — you’ve seen them be­
fore. And that’s the whole prob­
lem; you’ve seen them all be­
fore. Cowen might as well have
clipped th a n from a pattern and
sewed them into his script.
Perhaps the characters would
have been believable if the act­
ing had been more than medi­
ocre. It wasn’t
The dialogue consisted mainly
at conversational exchanges that
require subtle delivery. This
kind of casual delivery, requires
much more talent than the
scream and shout variety. The

younger cast members didn’t
have the skill required.
Still and all, a successful play
is good despite (or in addition
to) the acting or production de­
ficiencies.
Thornton
Wilder’s
“Old
Town,” a perennial favorite of
high school dram a ^groups, also
deals with reality vs. illusion
and what has lately been term ­
ed the generation gap. But sel­
dom does bad acting or inade­
quate stageing detract from the
inherent excitement of that fine
drama.
Converselyr poor dram a can­
not be masked by flashy produc­
tion or award-winning actors.
You can wrap cold fish in
Christmas paper, but it’s still
ctdd fish. And the Christmas pa­
per of TV production techniques
can be wrapped around poor
dram a, but it can’t mak^ it ac­
ceptable drama.
The danger lies in presenting
TV audiences with brightly
wrapped Christmas packages
that in the viewing turn out to
be cold fish — pretty soon they
stop opening the packages.

Ifca ifr'a
Distinctive selections o f Date and
Casual dresses in Jr. and Jr.

Faster absorbency. Longer protection. That’s
file extra security you get wifii new Meds, the
only tampon with this double-protection design:
ah outer layer of larger fibers that absorb in­
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store more, longer.
LINED-I1&95
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Scottsdale

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Com es In the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator.

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OF PERSONAL PAOOUCTS ÇOMPAMV

Friday, D ec. 8 — Page 12

'Crazy World1

Movie Review

Mighty strange show
to make appearance
One of the most unusual shows to tour the United
appear a t the Coliseum this Friday night.

will
■b y don w illiam s -

Take a double agent subplot,
The Crazy World of Arthur Brown, making its first U.S. tour,
is currently riding very high on the charts with “Fire.” His album complete with customary twists
and surprise revelations. Build
is also rising into file Top 10.
over this a suspense-laden story,
Arthur Brown has b eat known to do mighty strange things on punctuated liberally with heartstage in the past. He paints himself like a witchdoctor and wears stopping if sometimes irrele­
a special headdress which he sets afire.
vant crisis.
Then film in color all the
He arrives onstage via crime or sometimes he swings down
modem gadgetry and special
from the balcony onto the stage below.
effects that will fit into two and
Also appearing on the bill will be Fraternity of Man and Julie a half hours. To be sure, better
Driscoll and the Brian Auger Trinity.
film it in Cinerama.
Almost a bit much. But no­
Tickets are available a t all Community Box Office locations
and all three Bill’s Records Stores.
body’s going to complain he .
didn’t get his money’s worth.
TWs was likely, nroducer-di-

rector M artin Ransohoffs phi­
losophy in preparing “Ice Sta­
tion Zebra,” now showing at
Scottsdale’s Kachiha Cinerama.
It seem s,to have worked. The
finished product is simply a
successful action film. It fries
to be nothing more.
As diversion from thinking,
“Ice Station Zebra” is excellent
stuff. A little slow getting to
the point, nonetheless it will
keep many a viewer on the
edge of his chair throughout.
For whenever the plot lags

either a newly arisen crisis or
some fascinating (if slightly
plastic) special effects scenery.
As the title of the picture im ­
plies, the scenery is cold. Ice
Station Zebra is an obscure
British scientific outpost on the
Arctic ice cap.
The place becomes the object
of the story when an off-course
Russian spy satellite is brought
down in the nearby icy -wastes.
Disaster for the station quickly
follows and a United States nu­
clear submarine is dispatched
northward on a secret mission.
The unfolding of events sur­
rounding the mission is of coursé
the m eat of the story. Since
it would only be callous .to di­
vulge the details on which all
the suspense relies, it will be
said here only that the sub’s
crew doesn’t even arrive at its
destination until just after the
intermission.
As a result there is more than
ample tim e for the spectacular
panorama and under - the - ice
camera shots.
Also, there is ample tim e for
introduction of all thé charac­
ters. Rock Hudson is adequate
in thé sterile part of the sub’s
cool and competent captain. Jim
Brown and Ernest Borgnine
show up in roles requiring little
more than a steely glower from
Brown and a Russian-accented
McHale from Borgnine.

Easily the film’s best charac­
ter is the mysterious “Mr.
Jones,” played by TV Secret
Agent
Patrick
McGoohan.
Though perhaps a bit of a cliche
by now, this professional spy
and killer type is handled very
imaginatively .by McGoohan.

you’re right. But not home radios for music, news,
weather and sports. Collins does...
• Supply communication/navigation equipment for more
than 75% of the world's commercial airliners.
• Provide voice communication systems for all U. S.
Space flights.
• Rank as, the largest independent producer of microwave systems.
• Design and manufacture computer systems for airlines,
railroads and many other military and industrial organiza­
tions around the world.
• Serve as prime contractor on NASA's worldwide Apollo
tracking network.
Design and install complete earth stations for satellite
communications.
• Rank as one of the world's leading manufacturers of
commercial broadcast equipment.
What does this mean to you? It means that college gradu­
ates are finding assignments that challenge their ingenuity
in activities ranging from microminiaturization to airborne
computers.
At each of Collins' four major facilities, opportunities
exist in electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineering,
and i'n computer science.

But above all, this is not the
kind of film where depth of
character development really
means anything. It’s just
straightforward entertainment
with an action-packed “time
bomb” climax.
It’s enough as it is. Apparent­
ly its creators thought so too,
for it’s one of those rare films
with no sex. Not a single woman
was included in the cast.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: • P roduct Design and D evelopm ent •

Field Support Engineering • Electronics Research • Data Operations
• Programming and Systems Analysis • Purchasing • Accounting •
Systems Design Engineering • Manufacturing • Technical Writing •
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MARKETS A N D PRODUCT AREAS: • Aviation Systems • Broadcast •
Specialized M ilitary Systems • Telecommunication • Microwave
• Space C om m unication • C om puter Systems • Amateur Radio

Collins representatives will visit more than 100 campuses
this year. Contact your College Placement Bureau for
details. Or you may send your resume, in confidence, to
Manager of Professional Employment, Collins Radio Com­
pany, Dallas, Texas 75207; Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406;
Newport Beach, California 92660; or Toronto, Ontario.
COMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION /CONTROL

C O L L IN S
' A**r-

i |N—I opportunity employer

Death risked
to depict rituals
of Isleta Indians
On pain of banishment, flog­
ging or death if his identity
was revealed, an Isleta Pueblo
Indian, Joe B. Lente, painted
pictures of secret Isleta cere­
monies ft>r ‘ anthropologist Dr.
Elsie Clews Parsons.
Forty-four of his works will go
on display Dec. 21 at Matthews
Center. They depict ritual cere­
monies jealously guarded from
outside observance.
The paintings were lent by the
American Philosophical Society
mid toe being circulated under
tiie auspices of the Smithsonian

P a g e 13 — F rid ay, D ec. 6

Peace Corps members
profit from foreign jobs

S5T5

6:30 p l T u S l y ta M U 1?. and “

o ff,c e m OBAI09- Th* r ™ scheduled « parly f ir

Zeta Beta Tau contributes funds
for children with cystic fibrosis

j ..
.
“R a th ----e r4.U _______
th a n __________
sp ending
o u r tim e on a flo a t, w e
w an ted to give a ch ild w ith
cy stic fib ro sis a re a l hom e­
com ing,” sa id Z eta B eta
T au m em ber' R o b ert- M or­
ris.

T he fra te rn ity p resen ted
lo cal re p re se n ta tiv e s o f th e
N atio n al C ystic F ib ro sis
F o u n d a tio n w ith a $900
check a fte r w eeks o f fu n d
raisin g e ffo rts.

,

-

______

•

"

goal of $400. W e w ere
pleased w ith people’s gen­
e ro sity ,” h e continued.
M orris ex p la in ed th a t
ch ild ren w ho a re afflic te d
w ith cy stic fib ro sis e ith e r
die a t an e a rly age o r a re
forced to lea d reg im en ted
lives.
R ecent re se a rc h h a s a l­
low ed m any c h ild ren th e

co stly freedom to liv e n e a r­
ly n o rm al liv es an d to es­
cape from d u ll h o sp ital bed
ex isten ces.
T h e 50 ZBT. m em bers,
d ire c te d b y ch airm an M el
H a ft a n d vice chairm an
M itch W o lfth all, collected
th e fu n d s th ro u g h lo c a l can ­
v assin g e ffo rts an d tab le s
s e t tip on th e M all.

Ctskm ors«« « » J
-i
- •
. . .
Marilyn Stenger
and Paul W
Kel­
sonal relationships,” she com­
ly are recruiters who perform a mented.
sim ilar function to an UncleThey see the Peace Corps as
Sam-wants-you poster in a much an agent of American imperial­
different way — through recruit­ ism, said Kelly. “We’ve been
ing for the Peace Corps.
picketed on some campuses by
Both are former volunteers, groups like SDS, who object to
Kelly in Tanzania and Miss American foreign policy. But
Stenger in Thailand. They’re we’re non-political,” he added.
visiting colleges throughout the
Many people think the Peace
Corps has come into bad times,
stresses Kelly. “We’re fighting
Story and photo
the image of a dying Corps —
it’s lost the legitimacy it had
by Don Halfpenny
under President »Kennedy. It’s
country speaking to anyone who part of this idea of associating
is interested in the possibility it with our foreign policy. But a
person can join and still feel
>f entering the Peace Corps.
Some Americans, however,
(Continued on page 14)
lon’t see much difference be­
tween a recruiter for the Peace
Corpis and an Army recruiter.
“There are 84,000 of the mili­
tary in Thailand,” Marilyn
Stenger said. “I was one of only
400 Peace Corps volunteers, but
Traci Anderson, Univers­
we had a much better relation­ ity cheerleader, has entered
ship with the Thais.”
the Miss Cheerleader USA Con­
Both agreed living in another test.
culture gives a person a new
Miss Anderson, a cheerleader
view of American culture.
for seven years, is a junior
A people’s language shows majoring in zoology.
how they look at life, Marilyn
Miss Cheerleader USA for
said. “When you meet a per­ 1969 will be chosen from five
son in Thailand, you ask, ‘Have national finalists at Cypress
you eaten your rice?’ or, ‘Have Gardens, Fla:, Dec. 26-30. The
you taken a bath today?’ They current Miss Cheerleader USA
are a very easy-going people, is University of Tennessee coed
concerned with developing per­ Jeannie Gilbert.

Coed enters
cheer contest

“In less th a n tw o w eeks,
w e m ore th a n doubled o u r

Channel 8 readies
Luce conversation
The final program of a fourpart series,
“Conversations
With Clare Boothe Liice,”
may be seen on four different
occasions on Channel 8 begin­
ning Monday.
In the final program, “The
World of Henry R. Luce,” Mrs.
Luce discusses the ideas and
values of her late husband pub­
lisher. She explains what he
meant by his term “The Amer­
ican Century.”
President Durham interviews
Mrs. Luce in each of the pro­
gram s scheduled to be shown at
12:30 and 7:30 p.m. Monday, 7:30
p.m. Thursday and 8:30 p.m.
Friday.

Hey, the weekend
starts tonight
(and so do low
L o n g Distance rates)

From 7 PM Friday night to’7 AM Monday morn­
ing (including alt day Saturday and ali day Sun“
day) you can call out of state anywhere in the
continental U.S. (except Alaska), talk for three
minutes, and PAY NO MORE THAN ONE BUCK!

PAYMENT«

Mountain States Telephone
MEM BER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY SINCE
PNOENW DOWNTOWN, R O SE M W EIG CENTER . SCOTTSOA

252-5721

F rid a y , D ec. 6 ^

P ag e U

'New caps, gowns Peace Corps recruits students
supplanting rentals
(Continued from'page 13)

T w p n tv c n m o v o o r c f r n m n A n t «»«¿*3*31______ » .,1
Twenty some years from now, middle-aged fathers and mothers
may be digging out old graduation outfits from dusty attic storage
spaces.
With a little pulling-in of the stomach and standing up straighter. chances are the outfits will look just as good then as they do
now . . . even though they are inexpensive disposable “paper”
caps and gowns.
The “throw-away” caps and gowns that nobody throws away
a r fast replacing conventional cloth cap and gown rentals at many
of the country’s universities, colleges and high schools.
The souvenir aspect of the disposable caps and gowns is only
one reason for their growing popularity, according to Thomas W.
Klein, Scott Paper. Co. vice president and president of the com­
pany’s Disposable Textiles, Inc. subsidiary.
The cap and gown the student keeps costs no more than the
average $5 rental fee for a returnable cloth outfit, Klein claimed
and there is no need for a deposit fee.
Another time-consuming and frustrating chore which is also
eliminated is the necessity of checking in and checking out the
rental outfits.
When the graduate gets his diploma, he is finished; he doesn't
have to worry about standing in line for 30 of 40 minutes to turn
m his rental outfit in order to get back his $15 deposit.
Ci course, school officials are relieved of the extra-curricular
duty of processing, handling and storing a few hundred caps and
gowns.
J

The Scott caps and gowns are available in white, black, blue
f f d*i.red'
mateh up in Iooks with ^ regular outfits
of the tailoring - - shirred sleeves, cloth bindings and pUaffd
front and back. The mortar-boards are complete with a white
nylon tassel.
Manufactured of 100 per cent rayon, they are said to be lint
and static-free, as well as fire-retardant. Through use of special
measurement cards, the gowns can be almost custom-fitted.

Speech to cover
Korean PE topic
Dong Sung Chung, graduate
student in political science and
physical education, will discuss
“Sociological Aspects of Phys­
ical Education in South Korea”
8 p.m. Tuesday in the Women’s
Physical Education B u ild in g
Student president of the AllKorean Student Government As­
sociation in 1960-61, Chung is
now on leave as a faculty mem­
ber of Kyung Hee University in
Seoul, South Korea.
The talk is sponsored by the
department of health, physical
education and recreation.

C lu b p re se n ts g ift
Alpha Phi Sorority Mothers’
Club presented an annual gift
to the campus chapter last
night at a mother - daughter
Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Fredric J. Trump, presi­
dent, made the presentation in
the Palo Verde Main dining '
room.

“In America we ask someone
how things are going, or what
they are doing. Americans like
to put the emphasis on what à ;
person is doing,” she said.

~ » ìr is a s
PERSONAL

HELP WANTED

Sarbara Shumway of the Arizona Re­
public would like to discuss classroom
Cheating with students for a future article
wm rema,n anonymous.' Phone

Soprano to sing
Soprano Susan Mecham, a
senior, will be presented in a
recital Tuesday a t 8:30 p.m.
in the MU ballroom.
She will be accompanied by
Margo Smith.
She will perform works by
Scarlatti, Handel, Mozart, Pou­
lenc and Schubert, as well as
five poems of Emily Dickinson
set to music by Copland, and an
aria from Menotti’s “Old Maid
and the TTiief.”

n i l ! " ? * . — Folk, Fun, Food, with
Dick, Bob and Sandy at the "E ar" 1414
S. McAllister — COME!
eros5 your Fairy Goduncle
with Friday night you get the Inner Ear.

HELP WANTED

FARRELL'S
ICE CREAM PARLOUR RESTAURANT
A great opportunity to join the
nationwide expansion of F A R R E L L 'S .
Great Working Conditions - Gay 90's Atmosphere
A fun place to work.
We^ need responsible young people and stable, mature
X FOOD P R E P A R A TIO N W ORK
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X F R Y CO O K & SA N D W ICH ES
(Experienced, mature females Day Shift)
X W A IT R ES SES
'
(Young housewives & single girls-day
shifts only. Appearance counts)
The following positions are ideally suited for college
s udents. Full time or part-time; day, evening and week­
end schedules available.
X BU SBO YS (Good coordination necessary
v i»i a ^ Ppearance counts—C+ or better grades)
X W A ITER S (Outgoing, friendly attitude
Appearance counts—C+ or better grades)
X C A S H IE R S (Outgoing, friendly attitude
Appearance counts—B+ or better grades)
X FO U N TAIN MEN (Good coordination necessary
Appearance counts—C+ or better grades)
X A SS IS T A N T F R Y CO O KS & SAN D W ICH ES
(Male & female, full and part-time)

Ì rÌì iw n I

prm ra M
W' LL Be PUT
Apply in person to:

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rough o u r

Mr, Folk, Mgr. 947-S493
45 W. Indian School Rd.

(corner Scottsdale & Ind. Sch. Rd.)
Scottsdale, Arizona

MPn- Dec. 9 thru Thurs. Dec. 12

Lip a .m . - 7 p m . i. i

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i ? les Wortt need«h Males age
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Male help wanted — Work for meals —
Inquire Manzanita Dining Room.
BABYSITTER—t 7 W, Th - 3:00-?. Own
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W«'ve heard the happy news CONGRATULATIONS LARRY I i |

OPENINGS — 6 men earn $64.50 per
wee* ■— ear required. Call between 6-8
p.m. »67-5070.

Yes, Virginia, there really Is a Modemette Trailer Court. Cooooooo.
Molly A., Call David H. as soon as pos­
sible. Call Collect: 213-874-2137.

M OTORCYCLES

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Dial 277-0272

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SERVICES

Panel will discuss
financial problem
An open meeting of the re­
organized Finance Club will be
Monday at 3 p.m. in NBA
129.
Dr. M. E. Bond, professor of
economics, Dr. Gary Driggs,
vice president of Western Sav­
ings and Loan Association; and
Charles Bartlett, executive vice
president International Banking
Department, Valley National
Bank, will be guest speakers at
the meeting.
The panel of three will discuss
international finance and the
balance of payments. Current
monetary problems in France
and the needs of international
financing among countries will
also be discussed.

For Kelly, the most important job was 'finished,” she said. „
aspect of his stay in Tanzania was then that her work
apart from the foreign policy."------------------------------------------* actually
r '
The people of those countries was the cultural exchange that began — getting to know the
who have invited members of developed between himself and people. She taught children how
the Peace Corps to their home­ the people he worked with, “My to swim and Thai women how
land seem to recognize that it work (he was an architect for to make American sandwiches.
is non-political. Kelly said when the Tanzanian government) took “They thought sandwiches vfffere
he was working in Tanzania, second place.”
the greatest thing ever,” she
African students staged a large
Marilyn said her job of teach­ said.
anti-American démonstration in ing English was only an “in”
It was while she was doing
front of the U.S. Embassy.
this
extra-curricular activity
for getting to know the people.
that she learned what the Thai
Kelly and a group of other “When school was over at 4, my people are like, she said:
Peace Corpsmen sat across the
street drinking tea at an out­
door cafe and no one bothered
them.

-X 11 Lambretta Cento. '67. $200 or
best Offer. Call 966-4570.
°

Weddlng Photography Is my specialty.
Tom Jones — Photographer. »67-0821 After 5 p.m.

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Page 15 —- Friday, Dec. 6

sideline
interview
by carol black, assistant sports editor
Since it’s the end of football
season and the
basketball and not wanting to
show any favoritism, I decided
to take this opportunity to rem­
inisce about In è “old” season
and wonder about the “new”
one.
The 1968 Sun Devil football
season lasted for ten weeks and
„ one, and what transpired Air­
ing that time was nothing short
of miraculous for me.
Consider the first game of the
year — I didn’t know the dif­
ference between a PAT and a
first down. When I decided to go
into sports writing everyone had.
doubts about my sanity.
Now consider the present — I
not only know the difference be­
tween the aforementioned term s,
I can even watch a football
game and not have''to ask who
has the ball. People no longer
doubt my sanity — they’re cer­
tain I’m crazy.

ably still be writing about hair
styles and fashions! Ditto for
sports information director wor­
dy Jensen.
Starting this column, I needed
someone to write about mid my
next note of appreciation goes
to linebacker Ron Pritchard for
acting as guinea pig. “Pritch”
made my first sports-type inter­
view something to remember.
Défensive tackles Bobby John­
son and John Helton and full­
back Jimmy Shaughnessy de­
serve much thanks for under­
standing that I wasn’t kidding
around about Wanting to learn
football, as they always an­
swered my questions — even the
ones they thought ridiculous.

I really owe a lot to the en­
tire football team for putting up
with my constant presence at
practice, film reports and meet­
ings- They were always willing
to help me as best they could
Seriously, though, I have ac­ no m atter how tired they were
complished many things in the g at the time.
past eleven weeks: I’ve learned
Most important, though, I
to understand and enjoy watch­
want
to thank assistant coaches
ing a football game; my stereo­
typed football player image Don Baker, Larry Kentera,
proved untrue, and hjost im­ Chuck McBride, Bob Owens and
portant I have made a lot of new Jerry Thompson for their nu­
friends.'
* m erous explanations of what the
game is all about. If it weren’t
There are many individuals
for
them I might still think of
who were instrumental in my
the offensive squad as the “sec­
achievements and when it comes ond team .”
to thank, yous I m ust begin a t
the beginning. If it wasn’t for
And finally there is coach
my good buddy, the sports ed­ Frank Kush. At first I was
itor (Bill Jackson) I would prob- afraid to meet him because I

Devil soccer club
tolace Utah> UofA

knew if ]
accept me as
a sports writer my Sun Devil
career was doomed from the
start. If it hadn’t been for him,
none of my previous thank yous
would have been necessary.
Since coach Kush doesn’t like
verbid gratitude, I hope I can
now put all the Confidence, time,
and help. lie has given me to
good use and make him proud of
his efforts.
Weil, as I bid adieu to football
for this year it’s now time for
basketball. . I but what’s that?
Well, I can’t honestly say I know
a t the moment, but give me a
few'weeks.
The cagers may be a little
harder to communicate with
than the gridders were because
of their lofty height, but I’ll car­
ry a portable high chair and
hope for the best. However, I
have a small warning to coaches
Ned Wulk and Bruce Haroldson
— you’ll have to tell me where
the 50-yard-line is on the basket­
ball court!

A i^ m a S ta te’s soccer clu tâcaid tin u es action th is
w eekendhvhen BY U , U tah and U o f# e o m e in for a fourgam e tournam ent.
^ f j S u n D e vito w ill p la y B Y U .g t noon today, and
th e U ofA W ill sq u are o ff again st U tah at 3 p.m . A ction
r e v e r e ^ tom orrow w ith th e D evils and th e R edskins
going at 2 p.m . and th e W ildcats and Cougars p layin g
at 11 a.m .
r J 6
A ll gam es w ill be played on th e field at Sahuaro H all
^j ^ ° ?
Sunday, th e D evils upped th eir season
record to 2-1-1 w ith an 8-1 trouncing o f Latinos.
G a re th L ew is, a n a tiv e o f Jam aica, sco red fo u r goals
a g a in st L a tin o s to b rin g h is to ta l to 10 for. th e season.
Jo h n S tu ck less a n d H a rry V ersteeg en ad d ed tw o goals
ap iece to co m p lete th e ro u t.
Tim o n ly sad n o te -to an otherw ise fin e show ing
agaihst L atinos w as th e in ju ry to player-coach Lenny
H outon, w ho injured an ankle and is expected to be
out o f action for at least a w eek. , |

KUPD covers

H outon, a top p layer at L iverpool (E ngland) U ni­
versity before com ing to A SU , is credited w ith th e fin e
show ing of th e club so far th is season, and h is absence
w ill b e fe lt in th e tournam ent th is w eekend, t

Sun Devil basketball games
will be broadcast on KUPD
Radio, 1060 KCS, instead of
on KTAR, which has carried
the games in the past.
A1 Stephan, staging direc­
tor, will announce the games.

| 7 h e ,?*“ b w ill be playin g against th e A m erican Institu te o f f o r e ig n Trade in G lendale on Sunday and w ill
sw in g back into action on th eir hom e field D ec. 15
again st M aryvale.

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Friday, Dec. 9 — Page 16

' jgg®

Wrestlers will open at UofA Devi|s secure berths
By BOLL JACKSON

Sports Editor
Better catch it now, or you’ll
have to wait until Feb. 5.
That’s the warning from Ted
Bredehoft, Sun Devil wrestling
coach, as his team will make
its only home showing of this
semester Monday night in Sun
Devil Gym when the Devils
host Wyoming and Long Beach
State in a triangular meet.
The Devils take to the m at for
the first time this season tonight

and tomorrow a t . the; UofA In­
vitational.
Besides the Wildcats and the
Devils, BYU, Wyoming, UCLA,
Mankato State, Long Beach
State and Cal Poly of San Luis
Obispo will be competing in the
tournament.
Cal Poly is last year’s college
division team champion.
Bredehoft and Frank Kush
have something in common —
they both lack depth. It hurt
Kush at times, and Bredehoft
hopes that he can get through
the season without any injuries.
Set to go for the Devils this

weekend and Monday are Bob
Shines (123),. Jim Lambson
(130), Mike Cory (137), Felix
Salinas (145), Art Holland (152),
Dan Churchill (160), Dick John­
ston (167), Dick Thompson
(177), Jim Kelley (191) and
Rick Cahill (hvy).
And that’s Bredehoft’s team ,
there’s no one else if any of
the front liners get injured.
Shines is the returning WAC
champion in his class. Holland
finished second in the 145
bracket last year, while Salinas
garnered a third place finish at
i52, as did Thompson at 177.

in two national polls

- T he Sun D evil footb all team failed to fin ish in th e
top 10 in th e nation in any o f th e p o lls released so far,
but th ey have m anaged to gain berths in th é second 10
in tw o o f them .
U nited P ress International rated th e D ev ils 17th in
th e land, and the M onday M orning Q uarterback rated
them 15th. B oth p olls used a typ e o f pow er in d ex rating
for th eir choices.
O hio State, unbeaten in n in e gam es, w as th e w inner
o f both polls. ÜSC w as second in th é U P I ratings. In th e
Q uarterback poll, though, th e ratings w ere d ifferen t from
m ost o f th e other p olls in th e country.
G eorgia, not even in th e top fiv e in th e U P I or A sso-.
d a ted P ress P olls, placed second in th e MMQ poll* w ith
an 8-0-2 mark.
T exas held dow n th e num ber th ree'slo t follow ed b y
P en n S ta te and ÛSC.
T he pre-season ratings o f th e MMQ took a heating
throughout th e season, as th e team picked for th e top,
Purdue, finished a lo w ly 10th. N otre D am e, w hich w as
picked for second place, fin ish ed seven th, and third pick .
O regon S ta te fin ish ed 13th.
Intram urals are rolling along Kappa Sigma in the “li” league.
The Sun D evils, w ere tabbed for n in th in th e prewith the completion of Wrestling
Intram ural football is now season check. T he w orst choice proved to b e Florida, as
and volleyball, arid PM Sigs underway with Sigma Chi Pry­
th e ’G ators entered th e season ranked fourth and fin ish ed
'lead in overall point standings. ing to defend its “A” league
in 46th place. Seven th ranked M iam i cam e in in 't h e
In the volleyball finals, the title. The Tort Feasors (Law 49th slot.
“ A” league crown was captur­ College) are defending their
W hile th ese team s fe ll, m any others m ade big jum ps
ed by the defending champions “B” league championship.
up th e ladder during th e season.
Rounding out the competitive
Phi Delta Theta. They defeated
W inner O hio S ta te w as picked for 11th a t th e start
PM Sigma. Kappa for the tro­ sports before the Christmas o f th e season, and G eorgia w as. tabbed for 22nd.
break
are
billiards
and
table
phytennis, wMch will start n»vt
P enn S tate, w h ich fin ish ed fourth, had been tabbed
The “B” league champions week.
for 16th desp ite la st year’s num ber th ree fin ish , and
are PM Sigma Kappa, who de­
The greatest advancement A rkansas m ade th e jum p a ll th e w ay fio m 27th to sixth .
feated Sigma PM Epsilon in the has beat made by the Sig Eps
O ne o f th e b iggest su rp rises.of th é year w as M ichi­
finals.
who jumped from sixteenth to gan. Ranked 52nd a t th e start o f *the season, th e W olver­
The wrestling titles were won eleventh in total point stand­ in es jum ped a ll th e w ay -to . fourth before a la te season
by SAE in the “ A” league and ings.
lo ss to O hio S ta te sen t them to 14th place. .

Intramural competition
shows Phi Sigs on top

RETUKNING CRAMP —
Bob Shines is th e Sun D e­
v ils ’ on ly returning WAC
cham pion for th e w restling
season. Shines captured his
crow n a t 123 pounds last
year.

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