Stringfellow Tells Audience
Collection Is
Given Library Quandry o f
A collection o f 400 books w ritten last
year have been purchased w ith funds do­
nated to th e library by th e P anhellenic
and In terfratem ity Councils.
T he councils donated $1,700 to start the
recreational reading collection o f both fic­
tion and non-fiction.
Each book is covered w ith d e a r plastic
covers. T hey m ay b e circulated for the
norm al three w eek loan.
T hese books w ill form th e nucleus of a
larger recreational reading collection to be
sh elved on th e second floor of th e new
C harles T rum bell H ayden Library.
T his collection w ill include about 1,500
books o f general interest. I t w ill be con­
stan tly renew ed by n ew additions replac­
in g older title s as th ose are retired to sub­
ject collections.
“I hope th is action m ay be a pattern that
other organizations w ill w ant to follow in
assistin g th e trem endous effort needed to
adequately stock th e new library,” Dr.
C ovey said.

Human

By SH ARI HUME

* A main reason for determining why there is such con­
tradiction in our country is the struggle for rights of prop­
erty vs. rights of human beings, suggested William
Stringfellow, New York attorney, author, social critic and
theologian.
' Stringfellow, whom Time Magazine has tabbed as “one
of Christianity’s most persuasive critics-from-within,”
made the opening statements yesterday at a panel dis­
cussion of “What Do We Mean By Human Values in an
Urban Setting?”
One reason for the inconsistency in society “is because
we still haven’t resolved the ideological conflict out of
which American society originated,” said Stringfellow.
“America was given birth in the midst of conflict
about what was an appropriate basis of society,” he said.
He emphasized the ideological issue of property and
human rights. “This issue was apparent in political parties
and was perhaps the profound issue in the Civil War,”
he Said.
‘‘One would have thought the consequences of the war
would have determined the question, but then we remem­
ber that the same issues are still being fought in politics

U.SSociety:
vs.Property Rights

in this land: Should we cut back in services and programs
to aid human needs? We see the issue in the war on pov­
erty, foreign aid or housing,” he said.
Stringfellow said there needed to be a definition of
the word “we” in the discussion topic.
“If we mean “we” as meaning Americans we realize
“we” live in a society that has the technical capabilities
to provide a decent standard of living for every citizen,”
he said.
“Why is it true that of all great and complex societies
in the world that bear the characteristics of advanced ur­
banization, there remain 20 million poor people i n ' this
country?”
“If the “we” we are referring to is the man com­
mitted to property, human rights will always be second,”
said Stringfellow.
“If, on the other hand, the “we” we refer to is based
on human rights, they will be free from disrespecting
any man, although he doesn’t have a shirt on his back.
“We have to admit that we are in the midst of con­
flict whichever side we’re on,” he said, “for it has never
been resolved which society we will be.”

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
T em pe, A rizona

Paper fo r Each Course
Professor’s Idea Already Followed
B y B U N N Y BU RN S
A suggestion by Dr. Frederick C. Osenburg, associate
professor of English, to require a t least one written paper
a semester in every class is already beying followed up
by part of the faculty in the College of Liberal Arts.
According to the suggestion, discussed at a College of
Liberal Arts faculty meeting, “papers will be graded on
the basis of intelligibility, and people who write garbled
English will be penalized.”
THUS is a result of studies showing that many stu­
dents have not written a paper since their freshman com­
position courses.
Some professors have objected to the proposal on the
grounds that students who know their subject should not
be graded down just because they cannot express their
knowledge in written form.
Dr. Osenburg, who disagrees with this stand, assert-

ed, “There is no difference between form and content
Badly written papers are badly thought-out papers gen­
erally written by people who don’t know what they’re
talking about.”
PREVIOUSLY, he noted, students were able to get
away with a poor knowledge of writing composition be­
cause many professors felt that large classes forced them
to give only objective tests.
A STUDY made several years ago showed that 65 per
cent of the freshman class never borrowed a book from
the library.
According to Dr. Kenneth siack, assistant librarian,
46 per cent of the undergraduates ilever took a bock out
of file library last semester, though these figures, he says,
are not totally revealing since many students use library
material in the library without checking books out.

Greeks Elect
Diana, Apollo
Nancy Paulsen, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and
Doug Numberg, Phi Gamma Delta, were crown­
ed Diana and Apollo Monday night to reign over
Greek Week.
Crowning took place at file annual Greek con­
vocation, where the purposes of Greek Week were
recognized; members of Arkesis, representing the
top sorority members who have shown outstand­
ing leadership characteristics and service to the
Greek system, were tapped; and scholarship
trophies were presented.
Lewis Bacon, national executive secretary of
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, was the fea­
tured speaker.
The purpose of Greek Week, as stated by Rob­
ert Chamberlain, afetrmity advisor, is to foster
(Continued on page 2)

To Highlight Orches
The 15th annual Orchesis spring dance concert will be present­
ed at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Gammage Auditorium. A special per­
formance for high school students is scheduled at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Highlighting the concert will be a repeat performance of
“House of Malediction,” corographed by Margaret Gisolo, Orche­
sis sponsor and associate professor of health, physical eHucafinp,
and reception. The dance with dialogue, which is based on Garcia
Lorca’s play, “The House of Beraarda Alba,” was first given in
1963.
MRS. MARGARET Des Jardin, accompanist for the program,
composed the music for “And From the Earth,” a dance choreo­
graphed by Kathleen Erickson, dance instructor. Other works and
their choreographers are:
“Laughtergiftedpoundsofwomen,” by Patricia Erickson; “Gen­
us Variolarius,” by Susan Phillips; “Ragged Meadow of My Soul,”
by Donna Murray; “Moment,” by Denita Doering; “Breathe With
Me This Fear,” Patti McConnell; “Munster-Punster,” by Kathy
Erickson and Patti McConnell; “Man Is . . .” and “Coffee Break,”
both by Miss Erickson.
Dancers are Marilyn Boyer, Ann Clarke, Janet DeBerge, Den­
ise Doering, Dentia Doering, Rose Margaret Killen, Pat Knapp,
Joyce Lipson, Patti McConnell, Donna Murray, Sharyn Owens,
Charlotte Parker, Neela Perry, Dorothy Price, Betty Scott, Corliss
Siders and Margaret Swisher.
ALSO, HOPE Heiman, Edgar Humphrey, Carl Samuels, Greg
Stump, and Sande Swiger, Virginia Chatham, Angela Moutray, San­
dy Silverman, Ann Graves, Christine P arr and Michele Goodman.
Also, Lisbeth Applefield, Susan Cohenour, Phillis Harper, Erma
Fricchione, Elizabeth Kalish, Kathleen Erickson, Patricia Erickson,
Susan Phillips and Kay Litton.

n w o ow R K M ra cantor

Dancers Ed Humphrey, Sandy Sflvennan, Carl Sam uels, and Donna Murray.

Page 2

W ednesday, March 30, 1066

STATE PR ESS

W ORLD BRIEFS-

MORE ABOUT -

Senators Pass Tire Safety
B y U n ited P ress International
W ASHINGTON — P resident Johnson’s sa fety b ill for
a uniform quality-grading system w as approved b y th e
S en ate yesterday. I f passed b y th e H ouse th e b ill w ould
authorize th e com m erce secretary to adopt m inim um safe­
ty standards for new car tires on or before n ex t January

31.
CAPE K ENNEDY — A rocket launch w as postponed
yesterd ay by a m alfunction in an autom atic firin g system .
The rocket, an A tlas C entaur M issile, w as ordered scrub­
bed ju st tw o seconds from blast-off.

,

Diana Apollo Crowned
(Continued from page 1)
better relations between the
university and the Greek sys­
tem. This week provides the
ideal setting for the Greeks to
tell their “story” to the uni­
versity and to the community,
he said.
Women tapped for Arkesis in­
clude Diana Van Duerm, Kappa
Alpha Theta, new chairman;
Kay Benzel, Kappa Kappa Gam­
ma; Carolyn Bates, Alpha Del­
ta Pi; Jill Carlson, Pi Beta
Phi; Pat Erickson, Gamma Phi

Take advantage of this store wide
clearance of watches —rings —jew­
elry —brooches all at major savings

Beta; Gay Gravely, Chi Omega;
and Linda Huntimer, Sigma Sig­
ma Sigma.
Also, Bobbie Jenkins, Delta
Delta Delta; Micki Kapor, Al­
pha Phi; Jeri Meikle, Delta
Gamma; Elaine Rinck, Kappa
Delta; Abby Sack, Alpha Epsi­
lon Phi; and Jan Schwanke, Al­
pha Delta Pi.
Graduating women tapped as
honorary members include Don­
na Cravener, Kappa Alpha The­
ta; Carol Barker, Alpha Epsi­
lon Phi; and Sharon Beeler,
Kappa Delta.
Also, Suzanne Gilbert, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Judy Henderson,
Chi Omega; Nadia Komamyckyj, Tri Delta; Alice Leezer,
Kappa Alpha Theta; and Diane
Battenfield, Kappa Kappa Gam­
ma.
The Delta Sigma Phi trophy
was presented to Tri Sigma for
being the most scholastically
improved sorority. Pi Beta Phi

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E jlR Y

received the Panhellenic plaque
for the sorority with the highest
active chapter grade index.
Sigma Phi Epsilon received
the Chi Omega trophy for the
fraternity with the highest per­
centage of initiates.
Delta Chi received the IFC
scholarship trophy for the high,
est fraternity chapter index. Phi
Kappa Psi won the IFC trophy
for being the most scholastically
improved fraternity.
In Bacon’s speech on the suc­
cess of the Greek system, he
stressed the importance of
Greek unity, stating, “When die
crew and the captain understand
each other to the core, it takes
a gale and more than a gale
to put the ship to shore.”

Places Remain
In Europe Tour
Seventeen openings remain on
the roster of students signed to
take the European Civilization
Tour from July 17—August 28.
The tour will be sponsored by
t h e Humanities Committee.
Eighteen students have signed
so far.
Deadline for signing and pay­
ing the $200 deposit is April 15.
Music festivals hi Salzburg and
Lucerne, along with operas in
Paris, Vienna and London will
highlight the trip. Students may
take this tour as a course cre­
d it

6 Job Application
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DK. MOULT: I h ave no crystal b a ll to p red ict th ese even ts. I have o n ly th e know led ge o f social structure and I b eliev e th a t th ere w ill b e m ore riotin g in th e future.”

Hoult’s Forecast That Watts
Ripe for Riot Com<
Riots Flare Week After His

IFC Elections;
4 Offices Open
Nominations tor Interfraterni­
ty Council officers will be made
at Thursday’s Interfraternity
Council meeting at 3:30 in the
MU Senate Chamber.
The nominations are for the
four IFC offices of president,
vice president, secretary and
treasurer.
Also cm the agenda will be
the election of four IFC repre­
sentatives to the western region­
al Interfraternity Conference
held April 14-16 in Tucson.
Fall rush plans will be dis­
cussed and formulated.

edition of the State Press, Dr.
Hoult was quoted as saying that
Watts would be the next scene
of rioting.
“I WOULD predict Watts as
the next scene for die Wattstype riot because the conditions
existed there for a riot and these
conditions have not been funda­
mentally changed,” he had said.
The following Monday a 17year-old Watts Negro shot and
killed a white water deliveryman. A riot followed and the po­
lice, organized and prepared for
this, sealed off 36 blocks and
stopped the violence. The final
toll was two dead and two dozen
others injured.
Thus Dr. Hoult arrived in his

“P M NOT surprised that the
riot took place,” Dr. Hoult says
now. “I’m sorry, of course, but
not surprised. And die violence
is not over yet by any means.
It will happen again and soon.”
Dr. Hoult believes that riots
are brought about by complex
farces and social conditions and
not by power structure.
“I have no crystal ball to pre­
dict these events,” he said. “I
have only knowledge of social
structure and I believe that.
there will be more rioting in the
future.”

SENIORS

y rG e t
^ c lo s e r
with a

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Of course th is lovt-duo looks
d iffe re n t... it's by ArtCarved
(the fam ous creators o f over
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FIRMAMENT SET
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$32.50 Hen
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Open Mon. -

Thurs. 8-7

Fri. 8-4:30

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And a lot closer to the opposite sex. Honda
offers you all these advantages plus economy:
price, upkeep and insurance are all irresistably
low. Why not join the crowd?
Free Brochure; Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Department C-4, Box SO, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM

Page 4

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, M arch 30, 1966

$100,000 IS HEAVY weight

Unappropriated Balance Staggers AS Senate
tip
L ittle

H
iH
did

n
ct
p aast

t l i rdl e
an
SQ tu
n ft S enates
rea liz e th a t th e fu n d s th e y d id n ’t
spend each y e a r w ould accu m u late
in to th e stag g erin g am o u n t now
av ailable in th e u n a p p ro p riate d
balance and cause such tro u b les
fo r p rese n t sen ato rs w ho a re faced
w ith th e problem of sp ending it.
L ast w eek th e sen ato rs w ere in ­
form ed th a t th e to ta l of th a t
m uch-discussed bu d g et w as $72,000,
accum ulated over a n u m b e r of
y ears from fu n d s not sp en t by v a r­
ious A S groups. O f th a t total, only
$800 has been sp en t — to send a
stu d e n t am bassador abroad.
T H E S P E C IA L ad hoc S tu d e n t
D evelopm ent C om m ittee, organized
to figure out w h a t to do w ith th e
funds, has had a tough tim e, held
countless public h earin g s on th e
m a tte r and has come up w ith doz­

—£

1 • 1

■*-»

..

ens of good ideas. B u t now th e sen
a to rs h a v e to decide w hich ideas
a re best an d a re n o t a lre ad y in ­
cluded in U n iv ersity planning.
E a rlie r th e se n ate d efeated tw o
bills asking funds fro m th e b al­
ance. O ne w as $40,000 fo r a stu d e n t
counseling service an d one w as
$400 for a n a g ric u ltu re c u rre n t
read in g a n d stu d y room . T he sen­
ate felt th e counseling b ill w as ju s t
too m uch ( th e c e n te r has alread y
been included in p lan s fo r U ni­
v ersity expansion) and th e agricultu ra l b ill w ould single o ut a single
d e p a rtm e n t a t th e U n iv ersity and
leave out others.
In last w e e k ’s m eeting, th e first
larg e a p p ro p riatio n w as passed in
th e co m m ittee of th e w h o le to a l­
locate $35,000 fo r th e p u rch ase of
new books fo r th e lib ra ry . T he ori­

/

.

.

____ _____

Letters to the Editor
ica already have established
the tradition of carillon bells
ringing from the campus towers
out over the nearby commun­
ities. Once obtaining the caril­
lon, it is Very probable that a
tower will be provided in the
near future.
To thousands of college alum­
ni, the ringing of the bells are
among their most lasting mem-

C ont

Thanks to ASASU

It i 7 ^ h » o ^ t ETP ^ f SS is the o,frc|al campus newspaper of Arizona State University.
It IS'Published Tuesday through Friday throughout the school year. It is entered as
second class, postage paid at Tempe, Arizona, 85281.
eniereo as

THE STATE PRESS is a member of the Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price is $5 per school year.
PRESS
E d ito r-in -ch ie f

Managing editor ___ __
Night Managing editor..
Campus e d ito r............
Assistant .......... .
Assistant News editors
Copy E ditors.................
Sports editor..... ........ S p
Assistant ...._ ....
Weekend E ditor_______
Assistant ............
Chief Photographer.......
Chief Proofreader______

ories of college. Like the text­
books, the lectures, and the
friendships of undergraduate
years, the echoes of the bells
continue to affect the graduate
all the way through live and help
guide his pattern of living. Cam­
pus life, special events, even
alumni homecomings, of which
we will be a part of soon, take
on richer meanings with the
playing of the world’s most
beautiful bells r e s o u n d i n g
through the Campus.
The communities, too, have
shared in the beauty and the re­
flections which only the ringing
of the carillon bells can b r in g
To the townspeople, the mer­
chants, the industrial workers,
and the children, the bells are
a gentle binding force — a re­
minder of the joys and life
whjch the community provides.
"To many colleges, a carillon
on the campus helps to create
the atmosphere of ceremony
that marks convocations, hon­
ors day, and times of reverence
and worship. The carillon plays
a significant part in the moral
and educational leadership which
the college brings to the larger
community that includes the
whole State and beyond.
As you can tell, I feel very
strongly about this, for I have
been on several campus’ which
have such systems. I am sure
it can and will do the same for
ours.
LES POSPISIL

MARTHA THAYER
......... John E. Polich
....... Je rry Hofferber
— -8........Paúl Schatt
,— — _ — M a re t V iksjo

.................. -—-— Toni Atmore, Valerie Jones
Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf, Richard Cantor
— --------------------------------------------- ... Brian Tracy
-B ill Thomas
— Bruce M. Spence
Bob 'Golden
-Chuck Fridenmaker
-----— ...Bob Johnson

EDITOR: I would like to take
this opportunity to express my
appreciation for the concern of
the Associated Students for their
Library as manifested in the
recent action appropriating $35,000 for library books.
The Administration is giving
very good support to the Lib­
rary but our need for book
funds is still great. Most lib­
raries have taken decades to
build a good research collec­
tion; we are trying to accom­
plish the same task in a few
years.
We will see that these Asso­
ciated Student funds are used
to purchase material of la s tin g
value that will be used by a
wide segment of our students.
ALAN D. COVEY
University Librarian

. . .

..

.

reach th e flo o r today. T hey fear
th e $35,000 to ta l m ig h t scare sena­
tors aw ay from a p p ro v in g an o th er
large am ount, especially fo r th e
controversial bells.
A n o th e r bill h a s b e e n recen tly
in tro d u ced to ta k e fu n d s fro m th e
balance, $3,600 to b u ild six out­
door A S b u lle tin boards, a n d one
sen ato r h as pro m ised a b ill asking
fo r needed fu n d s to r e p a ir Old
M ain F ountain. A n d o th e r projects
w ill p ro b ab ly b e in tro d u c ed soon.
B u t ju s t w h e n th e s e n a to rs w ere
heav in g a sig h of re lie f in th e
know ledge th a t som e of th e funds
w ould b e sp e n t th is y e a r, th e F in ­
ance C om m ittee p re d ic t« ! th a t a t
th e end of th e sem ester, unused
funds from o th e r g ro u p s m ay push
th e to ta l o v er th e $100,000 m ark.

As a Freshman
Sees It

Carillon Can C reate Atm osphere on Campus
EDITOR: Because of the lack
of “favorable publicity” which
has been given to the idea of
puting a carillon on campus,
I feel somewhat obliged to
write this letter and do hope
that the State Press will publish
something of this caliber.
Bells make music. Bells that
ring out in many leading col­
leges and universities in Amer-

.

ginal b ill asked fo r $15,000 and
w hen th e F in an ce C om m ittee re ­
p o rte d fav o rab ly on th e m easure,
o th e r senators saw th e o p p ortunity
to push th e to ta l up to $35,000 on
th e prem ise th a t th e sm aller
am ount w o u ld n ’t even m ake a
d e n t in th e lib ra ry ’s needed vol­
umes.
NOW SOM E senators a re having
second th o u g h ts about th e large
am ount an d feel th a t th e 15 sena­
tors absent a t th e last session m ight
feel d iffe re n tly too about passing
such a hu g e am ount. Som e say th e y
m ay a tte m p t to p u t th e bill back in ­
to th e com m ittee of th e w hole fo r
reconsideration.
A m ong those w ho are u n h ap p y
a b o u t th e ru s h job th e lib ra ry b ill
got a re those su p p o rtin g th e $20,000 carillon b ell b ill w h ich w ill

g
§

D evils on th re e
D . . . E . . .

I
I

K eep, those m ovem ents s h a rp a n d in tim e.
V . . . I . . .

I

S m ile and. look u p a t a ll those n ice people.
L. . , S. . .
J u m p h ig h a n d kep th a t b ack arched.
GOOOOOOOOO D E V IL S

|
I
I
|
I
|

T H E SE A R E th e sounds of a c h e erle a d in g clinic.
T he sounds you d o n ’t h e a r a re m y m uscles s tra in in g
— groan, groan, a n d m y bones ra ttlin g — snap,
crackle, an d pop. B u t th e n I ’m n o t th e a th le tic type,
w h ich is one of th e m an y re q u ire m e n ts of a good
cheerleader.

W hat I le a rn e d from by back-aching ex p erien ce
I w as th a t it isn t as easy a t it looks. F o r a c h e erle a d e r
| is a n actor, gym nast, sports announcer, an d a n A llI A m erican tra d itio n rolled in to one.
|
I ’ve n e v e r m e t a c h e e rle a d e r I d id n ’t like, for
| th e y a ll seem to b e b u rstin g w ith personality.

i
EV EN TH O U G H th e w ork is h a rd a n d th e rel w a rd s n e x t to nothing, I d o u b t if th e re is a cheer| lea d e r w ho re g re ts he or sh e u n d erto o k th e challenge.
T h e c h e erle a d e r’s task is to c re a te s p irit before
| and d u rin g a th le tic events. T h e ir success re s ts w ith
| th e audience and la te r w ith th e score. B u t h e re also
£ lies th e cru x of th e ir problem s.
. T h e physical p ain s seem m in o r to th e p a in of !
! criticism . “You’r e doing too little. W h at a re you p u t- j
£ tin g on, a n ig h t club act? A h, s h u tu p dow n th e re .”
: T hese a re th e voices of criticism . B u t th e ch eerlead I e rs h a v e som e frie n d s — th e team s on th e fie ld or
i on th e court.
YOU KN O W it’s kind of ro u g h to p lay a gam e
aw ay from hom e w h e n you’r e in a field house filled
w ith fan s y elling fo r th e o th e r team . I t c a n re a lly
h e lp w h en above th e ru m b le of th e crow ds y o u h e a r
e ig h t voices yelling, “GOOOOOO D E V IL S!”
N o ch eerlead er w ould deny an yone th e rig h t ,to
criticize th e squad, b u t w h e n th is is a ll som e people
do, th e n th e criticism becom es u nfair. E v ery o n e h ad
an equal o p p o rtu n ity to try o u t fo r n e x t y e a r’s cheer-,
learnng squad, yet, th e tu rn o u t w as su rp risin g ly low
fo r th e n u m b er of stu d e n ts o n cam pus
N e x t y e a r’s squad has a chance to be b e tte r th a n
f ^ eikr(Vie to, % trip th is su m m er to D allas, Tex., fo r
th e N ational C heerleaders School.
B u t it w ill be our job to g et o u t th e re an d y e ll —
n o t a t them , b u t w ith them .
JCDJ

W ednesday, M arch 30, 1966

Page 5

Grads to
Receive
Honors
Two University graduates
have been selected for the 1966
edition of “Outstanding Young
Men of America.”
Included in this yearly bio­
graphical compilation of approx­
imately 10,000 young men are
James L. Loper, recipient of a
bachelor of arts degree in 1953,
and Captain Edward J. Dwight,
Jr., who received a bachelor of
arts degree in 1957.
JUNIOR CHAMBERS of Com­
merce and alumni associations
make nominations for this “out­
standing” designation and final
selections are determined by a
13-member board of editors.
Following his graduation from
ASU, Loper served as assistant
director of the campus radioTV bureau, becoming director
in 1959, and received a master
of arts degree from the Univer­
sity of Denver in 1957. Now he
is director of KCET, an educa­
tional services television chan­
nel in Hollywood, and presi­
dent of the Western Radio Tele­
vision Association. He has also
been accepted as a candidate
for a doctor of philosophy de­
gree from the University of Cal­
ifornia.
•CAPTAIN DWIGHT was the
first Negro to enter the Air
Force aerospace training pro­
gram. Before that he had serv­
ed as a jet pilot instructor and
a bomber pilot.

Thieves Hit
Greek House
Four thefts from rooms were
reported to Campus Security
over thè weekend.
John B. Duffy, director of se­
curity, said items solen totaled
$75. The items were taken from
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
house, 717 Alpha Drive.
The thefts occurred between
9:15 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. Satur­
day. Duffy said that all the
thefts were probably committed
by the same person or persons.
Thefts'of this type are increas­
ing on campus, Duffy reported.
“Trying to get people to lock up
their rooms and the fraternity
houses is a constant struggle,”
he said.

NEED TYPING?
Swift —- Professional
Theses, Term Papers,
Manuscripts, etc.

C all 265-3630

ALASKA
Anchorage: M cKinley Jewelry
Fairbanks: Ralph W. Perdue, Jeweler

CALIFORNIA

Stockton: A rthur C lick Jewelers
Sunnyvale: Guy Bowcock, Jeweler
Torrance: M organ's Jewelers
Torrance: Seymour's Jewelers
Tulare: Carter's Jewelers
_
Tustin: Patterson Jewelers
Twenty Nine Points: Brooks Jewelers
Upland: Scott's Jewelers
• w a . .° ' Harold and Paul, Jewelers
Van Nuys: Glen D. Meyer, Jeweler
..
Ventura: Bahn's Jewelers
u/ain..t r
i n ? C/ eek:
Jewelers
Walnut Creek: Rinehart's o f W alnut Creek
West Covina: Gardner Jewelers
Westchester: House o f Time Jewelers
Whittier: The Treasure Trove

ARIZONA
Flagstaff: Babbitt's Jewelers
Phoenix: Howes In Goldwater's
Phoenix: Paul Johnson Jlrs., Inc.
K S enix: 9 szh,i D• N a u g h to n -i Stores
Phoenix: O Bert Jewelers
A Son, Jewelers

o

Prescott: Peterson's Jewelry
Scottsdale: Howes In Goldwater's
Tucson: Frederick Fisher Jewelers
Yuma: Crescent Center Jewelers

CALIFORNIA
Alameda: Alameda Jew elers-2 Stores
Albany: Albany Jewelers (C all Bros.)
Ananeim: Don Thomas, Jeweler
Antioch: M ayer's Jewelers Inc.

COLORADO

Boulder: Crowder Jewelers, Inc.
Colorado Springs: Isaac Bros. Jewelry
Denver: Bohm -Allen Jewelry Co.

Downtown A Antioch Shopping Center

Arroyo Grande: R utherford's Jewelry
Azusa: Nojim a Jewelers
Bakersfield: Wickersham Jewelers
i a 5?a l8,and: Charles H. Barr Jlr.
Bellflower: Johnson Jewelers
Berkeley: Lee-Frank Jewelers
Bishop: N . Hoyt Jewelers
Buena Park: Jewels By Joseph-Buena

Downtown A Cherry Creek

Durango: Taylor-Raymond Jewelers
Fort Collins: Garwood Jewelers
— , .
Fort Morgan: Price Jewelers
Grand Junction: Page-Parsons-Jew elers
Greeley: Graybeal Jewelers
Littleton: H enri's Jewelry Co.
Longmont: Davis Jewelry
Pueblo: John Balias, Jeweler
Sterling: Rominger Jewelers

Park Plaza

Chico: TazuKs Jewelry
Chula Vista: J. Jessop A Sons
Compton: Finley's Jewelers
Corona Del Mar: E w erfs Jewelers
Cu ver City: Gray’s Jewelers
Delano: Leal's Jewelers
Dinuba; Enns Jewelry
Downey: Chase's Jewelry
El Cerrito: Steven’s Jewelers
Encinitas: Anderson Jewelers
Escondido: J. Jessop A Sons
Eureka: 10 W indow W illiam s Jlr.
Fresno: B aldw in's Jewelers
Fullerton: Stedman's Jewelers
Glendale: Brand Jewelers
Granada Hills: House o f Time Jewelers
Hanford: Bernard M ille r Jeweler
Hermosa Beach: Seymour's Jewelers
Highland Park: Garbe Jewelers
Huntington Beach: George H . Jack, Jeweler

HAWAII
Honolulu: Hallm ark Jewelers
Honolulu : T. M iyam oto Jewelers
Honolulu: P aul's Jewelers—2 Stores

IDAHO

D I

A M O N D

MONTANA

Billings: M ontague's Jewelers
Bozeman: Durand's Jewelry
Great Falls: C. E. Davis Co. Jewelers

NEVADA
Carson City: Conner's Jewelers
Las Vegas: John R. Fish Vegas Jewelers
Reno: Edises Jewelers
Reno: R. Herz A Bro., Inc.

Downtown and Shopping Center

Huntington Park: Parr's Jewelers
Indip: Shepard's Jewelry
Inglewood: Finley's Jewelers
La Jolla: J. Jessop A Sons
Lakewood: Brand Jewelers
La Mesa: J. Jessop A Sons
Lodi: Dee’s Jewelers
Long Beach: Adon Jewelers
Long Beach: B u ffurn's
Long Beach: C. C. Lewis Jewelry Co. Inc.
Long Beach: Rothbart Jewelers
Long Beach: W ehrman's o f Las Altos
Los Angeles: Coronet Jewelry Co.
Los Angeles: M . Hatan i and Sons'
Los Angeles: Jay’s o f Westwood, Jewelers
Los Angeles: Lords Jewelers
Los Angeles: Nojim a Jeweler
Menlo Park: George H lrzel Jeweler
Merced: Ingraham Jewelers
Modesto: Shoemake's Jewelers
Monrovia: Box Jewelers
Monterey: Crescent Jewelers
Newport Beach: Charles H. Barr Jlr.
Newport Beach: B. D. Howes and Sons
Norwalk: Setterberg Jeweler
Oakland: LoebA Velasco
Ontario: W ight Jewelers
Palo A lto: Johnson A Co.
Palo A lto: SlncUires Jewelers
Palos Verdes: Finley's Jewelers
Panorama City: Panorama Jewelers
Pasadena: A rnold's Jewelry Store
I Pasadena: B. D. Howes A Son—l Stores
Pasadena: Olson and Son, Jewelers
Pomona: Bryant and Co.
Pomona: B u ffurn's
Redding: Dobrowsky's Jewelry
Redlands: Sm ith Jewelers
RedwooJ City: Kesstnger Jewelry
Reedley: Kenmor Jewelers
Reseda: Talbert’s Jewelers
Riverside: Luman Green, Jeweler—2 Stores
Riverside: M ardon Jewelers
Sacramento: E. A. G rebltus A Son

NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque: B utterfield Jewelers
Carlsbad: M cCoy's Jewelry Store
Galiup: Henderson Jewelers
Roswell: Bullock's Jewelry Store

OREGON

Albany: W. R. Ten Brook Jewelers
Ashland: Henry Carr Jlrs.
Corvallis: Konick's Jewelers
Eugene: Skele's Jewelry Store
Forest Grove: Timmreck A M cN icol Jlrs.
Gresham: Mealey's Jewelers
.
Hillsboro: Anderson Bros. Jewelers
Klamath Falls: Beachs Jewelers
McMinnville: Timmreck A M cN icol Jewelers
Medford: Lawrence's, Jewelers
Medford: Wes Pearson Jeweler
Oregon City: Burmeister A Andresen
Jewelers

Pendleton: Henry Gerards, Jeweler
Portland: Carl Greve Jeweler
Portland: Dan M arx Jewelers
Portland: Nielsen's Jlrsr-Lloyd Center

UTAH
Ogden: Chuck Moores Jewelry
Ogden: West's Jewelers
Provo: Heindselman's Jlrs.and G ifts
Salt Lake City: Daynes Jewelry Co.
Salt Lake City: Leyson Pearsall Co.

WASHINGTON
Aberdeen: W iitam aki Jewelry Store
Bellevue: Bevan Jlrs.—Bellevue Square
Bremerton: Fried lander d Sons, Jewelers
Centralia: Salewsky's Jewelry
Everett: Fried lander A Sons, Jewelers
Longview: Fried lander A Sons, Jewelers
Mt. Vernon: Deming Jewelers.
Olympia: Panowicz Jewelers
Pasco: Glasow’s Jewelry
Pullman: Crown Jewelers
Renton: Porcello Jewelers
Seattle: Alan Turner Jewelers
Seattle: Friedlander A Sons, Jlrs.—2 Stores
Seattle: P h il's Jlry. In Ballard
Seattle: Porter A Jensen Jlrs.—University

Downtown A C ountry C lub Centre

San Bernardino: Luke and Vondey, Jlrs.
San Diego: J. Jessop A Sons—
Downtown it M ission Valley
San Francisco: Azevedo Jewelers 3
Gemologists

San Francisco: Behrend Jewelers—
Stonestown

CONTESSA • P R O M * 1 5 0

San Francisco: Sidney M obell Fine
Jewelry

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
3 EGGS AN D HAM
H ash B row n P otatoes
Toast, J elly and C offee
8erved

D a ily

6:30-11:30

HARMANS
M esa-Tem pe H i-W ay
TEMPE

San Francisco: Niederhölzer Jewelers
Sanger: Kenmor Jewelers
San Jose: P aul's M aster Jewelers
Downtown J Westgate Center
San Mateo: Carlyle Jewelers
San Mateo: Steiner's Jewelry
San Rafael: Islands Jewelry
Santa Ana: B u ffurn's
Santa Barbara: B. D. Howes and Son, Jlrs.
Santa Barbara: P andolfl Jewelers
Santa Cruz: D e ll W illiam s, Jewelers
Santa Monica: Bassett Jewelry Co.
Santa Rosa: E. R. Sawyer Jewelers
Sherman Oaks: Joe Houston, Jewelers
Stockton: Bert Edlses, Jewelers

SOLD

B V

FINE

Boise: Sexty's Jewelers
Boise: W illiam s, in Franklin Center
Moscow: Dodson's Jewelers

R I N G

D istrict

Seattle: Reibman's Jewelers in Burlen
Seattle: Sanky's Jewelry
Spokane: Dodson's Jewelers—2 Stores
Spokane: Tracy's In Dishman Square
Tacoma: A llen's Better Jewelry
Tacoma: A ustin's Lakewood Jewelers
T acoma: Friedlander d Sons, Jewelers
Walla Walla: Falkenberg's Jewelers—
2 Stores

Yakima: Lester Berg's Jewel Box

WYOMING

Cheyenne: B u rri Jewelers
Evanston: Sutton's Jewelry
Lander: Tribby Jewelry

PUERTO RICO

San Juan: Pascual, Inc.—250 Cruz Street
J E W E L E R S

T H R O U G H O U T

A M E R I C A

I

Page 6

. "H

STATE PRESS

Diamond Data
The following are the baseball stats after 19 games of play:
HITTING
Player
GP AB R H Avg. 2B 3B HR SB BB SO RBI
Dyer — — -........
19 69 20 30 .435 2 5 3 5 11
4 13
Smitheran ..........
18 61 8 24 .393 4 0 1 2 5
4
9
Kteinman
18 66 14 22 .333 5 0 3 0 9
1 20
C arpenter................. 15 47 11 15 .319 2 0 3 1 4
11 l(f
Smith .....: ............. 14 49 11 15 .306 4 2 2 6 10
6 9
Jackson .................... 19 73 22 23 .315 1 0 5 8 8
21 21
Armstrong ................ 18 65 12 19 .292 4 2 2 1 5
10 12
Gretta
.... .;
, 12 40 11 7 .175 1 1 1 1 8 5
4
D“1«! ......................... 17 44 8 7 .157 2 0 1 4 11 17 5
PITCHING
Player
GP IP H R ER ERA SO BB W L Pet.
Choat ...................... 6 14%
8 1 0 0.00 10 8 0 0 .000
s Pier .....................
5 40% 25 11 8 1.80 29 8 4 1 .800
Pentland
5 31% 26 8 7 1.98 37 10 3 0 1.000
Robison
_
6 24% 18 17 8 2.88 13 21
3 0 1.000
Pavlik
-- - - -- 5 22% 17 13 12 4.86 21 17 3 1 .750
Nürnberg ............
9 18 16 12 12 6.04 11 14 1 1 .500
Click
..........- - - 3 7% 10 9 8 9.36 5 2
2 1 .500

IS GOD DEAD?
Start Planning To A tte n d

“ARIZONA FOR CHRIST
CAMPAIGN”
a t FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM
APRIL 3rd th ru 10th

Wednesday, March 30, 1966

High School
Girls Meet;
April 1 5 ,1 6

SPEAKER:

JIM M Y ALLEN

Sports-Whys
B y ORV FREEBISH

I hitchhiked over to P hoenix M unicipal Stadium last
Sunday for the so le purpose o f checkin g out th is guv
The 21st annual archery, bad­ M ays that p lays cen to- field for the San Francisco G iants
minton and golf meet for high Y ou m ight’v e heard o f him .
school girls will be held here ., E veryw here I look la tely , th ere is som ething about
April 15 and 16.
th e Say H ey K id,” so I thought I’d se e for m yself.
The meet is sponsored by ASU
THE W AY th e sportsw riters have b een heaping th e
and the Arizona Interscholastic praises on W illie, I w ondered if th e G iants still played
Association and will consist of
, , j w ith n in e guys, or, figu rin g th ey have M ays,
separate AA and A, B, and C slacked o ff to six or seven.
conferences.
AU n in e o f ’em w ere out there, but th e Chicago Cubs
Tournament committee mem­ of L#ippy D urocher beat them anyw ay, 4-3.
bers working with Miss Packer
M ays is som ething else, though. H e h it a trip le about
are; Zada Boles, Agua Fria
high school; Peggy Schroeder, as effo rtlessly as Bobby W inkles m akes friends. B u t I
East high school, Phoenix and bet h e has m ore than ju st a fe w bruises on h is beUy from
those basket catches.
Margaret Klann, associate pro­
announced th e attendance as 5,000 people, and
fessor of health, physical edu­ t
I added that th ere w ere about 5 m illion bugs, too. O nlv
cation and recreation, ASU .
The competition, in which over m y ad jectives describing them cannot b e printed.
300 girls from high schools . . . *’v e never seen so m any little gnats and flie s in m y
throughout the state, will parti­ life. Som ebody ought to open a concession stand peddling
cipate, will begin on Friday bug bom bs out there. T hey’d m ake a m in t
morning.
k * beautiful place, though. T he PhoeThe golf tournament will be m x Chants _o f th e P acific C oast L eague should be p retty
played at the Coronado Golf su ccessful there.
Course, Scottsdale; badminton,
IF THEY charged those bugs adm ission, th e’yd mniro
in the Men’s Gymnasium and
th e
^
at C andlestick
archery in the field in back o f P a r k t o ^ S S S 7 th ey’d
the Gymnasium.
O ne th in g about th e siz e o f “M uny” F ield . I heard
The public is invited to attend
som
eone
once say th at p ilots approaching S ky Harbor
this annual event which has
have
m
istaken
th e b all field fo r th e airp ort
grown in size and scope each
T he place is so b ig th at ev en M ays has trou ble b eltin g
year for the past two decades.
one out o f there.
6

Sports Short
Former ASU speedster Henry
Carr holds the WAC record for
both the 100- and 220-yard dash
His mark for the century is
:09.3 while he blazed the 220
in :20.4.

7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING

GIANTS A N D BUGS-

CENTER fie ld is so far aw ay th at th e guy on th e
scoreboard has to listen to th e gam e on th e radio to fin d
out w hat’s goin g on.
T he G iants play th e C alifornia A n gels today and to“ *

“

•

Professor o f B ible, H arding C ollege
Searcy, Ark.
T H IS

AD

SPONSORED

BY

Golfers on Road;
In Tourney Play*

THE

Arizona B ible Student Center
CHURCHES

OF

C H R IS T

%

TH E B O O K -O F -T H E -M O N T H CLUB

o t a i € > 0 p r e e e

AND

Classified

TH E COLLEGE EN G LISH A SSO C IA T IO N
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

For classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, MU 3, between
»:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., or call 9M-3S57. Rate: 5c per word, 75e m inim um per issue.

• FOR SALE
Liberal Arts, Pre-Med-^students, check
our supply of low cost reference ma­
terial. Rick Rack Books. 401 M ill. 900-7081.
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Oiet
Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drugs.
1954 Austin Healey. Brand new rebuilt
engine and clutch. Some damage — front
fender. $595. 900-5288.
Male Siamese kittens. Two Seal Points,
one chocolate point. Phone 966-S002.
1900 Honda Scrambler, like new — only
300 miles. Call 907-3451 after S p.m.
1902 Sprite, good condition, British racIng green, roll bar. $950. 907-0783 or 9679905. Ask for Judd.
Yamaha 250cc, great condition. New seat,
tires, rings, gears, clutch. 4-speed. Best
o tfe ^ je ts It. 940-7038.

•

RENT

JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache B lv d ,
rents SO cc Hondas, $1.50 per hour.
Share new 1 bedroom, furnished, refrig ­
erated apartmedt, $45. Corner of McAl­
lister and Lemon, No. 4. See Tom after
1 Bedroom furnished apartment. $80
S fW m ' 1211 Spene* Aw®-' T« "p e . Phone

#

M AKE MONEY — SPARE T IM E !!!
Represent New York wholesale iewelry
house through Phoenix office.
Want energetic, sharp, young man or
woman. For Interviews call M r. Fleuridas or M r. Munsell a t 277-5989 from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m.
SEWING AND ALTERING. Mrs. James
Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9076173.
Wanted immediately — female roommate
to share 2-bedroom apartment near cam­
pus. Call 967-7333.

•

INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U AL tutoring In math, chemls-

& ~ P&S&4.8"d W0l09,ea' *"*"“ *•

•

The Tirst Jlnnual

WANTED

TYPING

! E .N I O R S ! SECURE YOUR FUTURE.

Professional lob resume. Phone: » « -tfto

t y p i n g — Have had experience In all
fields. Phone 900-0429.

Book-of-the-Month Club

Writing Tellowship
Vrogram
The program will consist of four­
teen fellowships of $ 3 0 0 0 each to be
awarded to seniors during the aca­
demic year 1 9 6 6 -6 7 , which coincides
with the fortieth anniversary of the
Book-of-the-Month Club.
For complete details, see a member of
your English Department or write to:
DR. DONALD SEARS, DIRECTOR
BOOK-OF-THE-M ONTH CLUB
W RITING FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
c /o COLLEGE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION

• SUMMER JOBS
SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA ARE PRO­
FITA BLE. LISTINGS OF COMPANY
NAMES AND ADDRESSES: $1.00 tc
DENIS RYDJESKI, C/O E. R. ANUTA,
PR 10, LA FA Y E TTE , INDIANA.

HOW ARD UNIVERSITY
'

W ASHINGTON, D .C 20001

The Sun Devil golfers open
play in the 12th Annual AllAmerica Intercollegiate G o l f
Tournament today in Houston
when they face Rice University.
The top four men of coach
Billy Mann’s nationally ranked
squad to open action today are
George Boutell, Joe Porter in ,
Ken Fulton and Wayne Vollmer.
The remainder of the squad
host the University of Wyoming
at Mesa Country Club today at
1:30 p.m.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Tempe Center * WO 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thur«. Nltee

W ednesday, March 30, 1060

STATE PR ESS

\

Page 7

J IM MURRAY -

Cassius

i »V

The Patriot

(Ed. Note—This column ,has been reproduced
with the express written consent of Jim Murray of the Los Angeles Times.)
*

SW UNG O N A N D BELTED — M ichigan shortstop Bob
G ilh ooley rip s J e ff P entland’s fir st p itch o f th e b all
gam e to deep est cen ter fie ld for a trip le in M onday's
gam e. W olverines w en t on to w in , 6-1.

Big Inning Again
Spells Doom, 8-5
The big inning, striking for the
third consecutive game, doomed
the Devils to defeat once more
as Michigan racked up five big
runs in the eighth inning to win
8-5 yesterday at Sun Devil Field.
The A-Staters saw a slender
one run lead fly out the window
as the Wolverines sent ten men
to the plate and cashed in five
runs cm four hits and two Jim
^Armstrong errors.
Dale Spier was the loser, his
record now being 4-2, while
right hander Bill Zepp picked
up the win for Michigan.
About the only bright spot
for the Devils was a spectacu­
lar unassisted double play by
catcher Duffy Dyer in the sev­
enth inning.
Michigan
ASU

030 000 050— 0 12 2
110 002 0 1 0 - 5 11 3

The Devils will host the Wol­
verines in two games today, an
afternoon affair at 3 on Sun De­
vil Field and a 7:30 p.m. tilt at
Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
COACH Bobby Winkles is still
undecided as to who will go to
(he mound for die Devils today,
but he is leaning to John Pavilk
and John Choat.
Pavlik injured his back slight­
ly last week in a game with
Utah State, but apparently it is
U n iversal B alladiers
AR T CENTRE
John Cook — Phil Lucas
IN CONCERT
8unday, April 3 — 3 P.M.
401 Mill — Tempo

lcSALE
Thom pson’s

not bothering him much now.
Choat, with a perfect ERA of
.000 in relief, may get his first
starting call in one of the two
games.
THE DEVILS will take a day
off tomorrow, then swing bad:
into action Friday aganist New
Mexicd in the WAC opener at
Sun Devil Field.
The frosh horsehiders of Ra­
miro Lujan will host Glendale
here tomorrow at 3 p.m.

NOW

*

THAT SPRING IS ARRIVING

IT’S TIM E FOR BA SEBA LL, BIR D S,
BEES A N D . . .

BIGBURGER
1737 S. M ill
Tem pe # 966-1661

1324 N. Scottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale • 945-7341

EVERY THURSDAY IS

COLLEGE D A Y

Russ' Super Car Wash
CAR
WASH
ONLY

No
Purchase
Necessary

ACEROLA . C
FIGHT
Colds A Fatigue
Limited Time Offer
100 tabs 100 mg C + B io blavonoldt

Reg. $1.35, extra bottle for 1c
250 tabs. Reg. $3; 2nd boL 1c
Call 946-5111 for free de­
livery
Special gift for A8U students

EIK’S JUIC E BAR
Papago Plaza—40 n . 1st A va * Phx.
• M all O rders P ro m p tly P llla d

*

B y JIM M URRAY
Los A n geles T im es N ew s S ervice
“W hy m e?” shouts th e greatest A m er­
ican patriot sin ce B enedict A rnold, th e No.
1 candidate for th e C ongressional M edal of
Prudence, our ow n N athan H ale, C assius
M. C lay.
W ell, le t’s see. You’re 6-2, Cash, got
a ll your teeth , ears, feet, lungs. Y our blood
pressue is 1-A, heart, hearing, laryn x, a ll
in p erfect order. F eet n ot fla t, sense of
sm ell is ex cellen t, le ft jab p erfect, footw ork
sensational. T he V iet Cong w ould haul out
th e sp y glasses to g et a look.
BU T, I’LL TELL YO U w hat, Cash.
A ll is n ot lo s t T ell you w h at to do:
G o to som e m other in Iow a — or H ar­
lem , for th at m atter. S h e w ill b e sure to
understand. T ell her you g ot th is chance
to m ake a big-m oney shot. T ell h er you got
tw o C adillacs, an ex-w ife, a w h ole religion
to support. T ell her you’re too p retty to go
to war.
YO U GOT NO QUARREL w ith th e
V iet Cong, you said. W ell, I thin k you’re
cm solid ground there, Cash. W hy go to w ar
for a lou sy princple? I m ean, look a t it th is
w ay: h alf-a-m illion gu ys g e t k illed in th e
C ivil W ar figh tin g slavery. I b et h a lf of
them didn’t even know w h at it w as. D id
you ever hear anything so silly in your
life? T he dum b clucks should h ave burned
th eir draft cards. Or hired a law yer, lik e
you’re doing.
W ell, there’s a good sid e o f it, Cash.
If th ey hadn’t d ied to free your folk s, think
o f a ll th e law yers w ho w ould b e out o f
work.
I’d stick to m y guns, Cash. Or, rather,
I’d not stick to m y guns. If it’s not your
kind o f w ar, w h y, say so. TTiat’s w hat th ey

w ith purchase o f 7 gallons
o f G as or Spray W a x ap p li­
cation.

Russ' Super Car Wash
7s6i9 e. M cDo w e l l

rd.

SCOTTSDALE, A R IZO N A

fought for at L exington and Concord, a t
B u ll R un and A ntietam , a t B ellea u W ood
and Tarawa, isn ’t it? Dam n righ t, it is!
LET THE GOVERNM ENT know w hat
YOUR kind of w ar is. Should w e declare
w ar on Chicago? H ow about P erth A m boy?
A citizen should have h is ch oice o f
w ars. I figu re m aybe a couple o f m illion
had no quarrel against H itler. W hy th e
h e ll fight? I m ean, G erm an is easy to
learn. R ight? L incoln had h is nerve, w hen
you com e righ t dow n to it.
N o, I think it’s a crying sham e w hen a
guy liv e s in a country th at le ts him m ake
several m illion dollars and liv e lik e a
Rom an em peror, th en asks him to go fig h t
for it. TTiat’s for illiterates, th e peasants,
th e gu ys w h o can’t pass freshm an E nglish.
T hat’s not for you, Cash, or th e rest o f th e
e lite — th e gu ys w ho m igh t fin d a cure
for cancer or reliev e hum an su fferin g, or
a w ay to d e-salt th e ocean, or land on th e
m oon. A guy w ho can knock F loyd P atter­
son dow n shouldn’t have to go to w ar. G e­
n iu s should b e protected.
BU T A S I SA Y , a ll is n ot lo st, Cash.
A ll you have to do is study th e liv e s o f th e
great m en. Take R ocky G raziana T hey
nailed R ocky in th e A rm y and h is first
b a ttle w as w ith h is captain. H e cold-cocked
him . T hey th rew R ocky in th e brig w here
th ey taught him to figh t. T hey tau gh t a lot
o f kids from Iow a to shoot a t th e sam e
tim e. I don’t suppose m ore than a couple
hundred-thousand lost th eir liv e s or lim bs
w h ile h e w as in stir; but w h en h e cam e
out, h e w on th e title, got on television , and
sold h is life story to th e m ovies for $250,000. It w as a th rillin g picture.
S o, p lay it cool, babe. If you don’t dig
th e w ar, say so. That sound you hear w ill
b e H itler grating h is teeth. B ecause h e w as
b om 20 years too soon. Don’t go near the
statue o f L incoln, either. T hose’ll b e tears
running dow n h is cheek.

Don’t ju st s it there,
Wallace Middendorp.
Make a noise. Or drink
Sprite, the
noisy so ft
drink.
What did you do
when Joe (Boxcar)
Brkczpmluj was
kicked off the
football team just
because he flunked
six out of four of
his majors? What
did you do, Wallace
Middendorp?
And when the
school newspaper's
WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE
editors resigned in
protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the
publication of certain salacious portions of
"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"
you just sat, didn't you?
You've made a mockery of your
life, Wallace Middendorp!
You're a vegetable.
Protest, Wallace Middendorp.
Take a stand. Make a noise!
Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft
drink.
Open a bottle of Sprite at
the next campus speak-out. Let
it fizz and bubble to the
masses.
Let its lusty carbonation
echo through the halls of ivy.
Let its tart, tingling
exuberance infect the crowd
with excitement.
f h g f f
Do these things, Wallace
Middendorp. Do these things,
__
and what big corporation is
AND TINGLING.
going to hire you?
WE JUST COULDN'T

rv i w 1 1

P age 8

W ednesday, M arch 30, 1966

STATE PRESS

Revisions in Handbook
Wanted by AW S Council
Four revisions in Coed Cues,
AWS handbook for women stu­
dents, were presented at the
AWS General Council meeting
last week and will be voted on
at the next meeting.
They are:
— Add that the rule on later
dorm hours for upperclass wom­
en with certain grade point av­
erages “applies to the immedi­
ately previous semester index or

cummulative grade index.”
— Deletion of the rules that
attendance at hall meeting is
compulsory and that legitimate
absence excuses must be ascer­
tained by the head residents and
hall presidents.
— Deletion of the rule that
“men callers are not permitted
in women’s units of residence
halls before noon.”
— Addition of a rule that wo-

MU Best Campus Bomb
Shelter, Says CD Official
By BETSY ALLIS
Less than half the campus
population could find adequate
shelter during an air raid at­
tack, a Civil Defense official
told a group of education ma­
jors who visited Maricopa Coun­
ty Civil Defense and Disaster
Organization last week.
Colonel Archibald R. Elder,
coordinator for civil defense,
said “MU would offer the best
protection from fallout in a nu­
clear attack.”
He added that since Univèrsi
ty buildings usually are not de­
signed to hold future shelters,
only a few structures have been
constructed with adequate saf­
ety areas.
The tour of civil defense oper­
ations was one phase of an all­
day field trip to acquaint the
future elementary teachers with
various organizations and devel­
opments within a city.
The seven-hour trip took in
Phoenix and Tempe s l u m s ,
Phoenix Post Office, die county
jail, an Arizona museum and
Leap (Leadership and Educa­
tion for the Advancement of
Phoenix) headquarters.

fessor of education, led the
group who are students in his
class of social studies for the
elementary school.

Fraternal Fund
Offers $1,000 Aid
The Odd Fellow-Rebekah Ed­
ucational Fund of Arizona is of­
fering two scholarships of $500
each to ASU students.
Recipients must be enrolled
as full-time students carrying a
minimum of 12 semester hours
with a cumulative index of at
least 2.50 and must be an Ari­
zona resident of at least five
years.
Last year’s recipient was Judy
Anne Hipke.
Applications are available in
the Scholarship office, AD 104.

Sun Devils
Barber Shop

Airlines Offering Discounts
To Students Over Easter

By BILL DEMPSEY
Students
expecting to travel
men students found outside res­
idence halls on campus after by air for Easter vacation can
closing hours will be questioned save up to 40 per cent on fares
by taking advantage of cut-rate
by Campus Security.
A resolution to be introduced schemes the airlines have de­
at the regional convention here veloped.
April 6-9 was also read to the
The trouble with the schemes
council. The resolution supports however is they’re all different.
American policy in Viet Nam for
Apache airlines will sell stu­
the establishment of freedom dents with college ID an $8.80
and negotiation for peaceful set­ ticket to Tucson for $5 with no
tlement of all disputes.
reservation privileges. Bonanza

Jewish Festival Of Freedom
To Be Celebrated April 5-12
Passover, the Jewish festival
of freedom, will be celebrated
April 5-12 by Jews the world over
in commemoration of the Jews’
freedom from their Egyptian
slavemasters in the days of Mo­
ses.
D u r i n g Passover, colorful
home and temple ceremonies
are conducted, the chief of
which is the Seder. On this oc­
casion the head of the household
usually dresses in a white robe,
and, as the family gathers about
the festive table, reclines on pil­
lows on his left side as a sym­
bol of his free status.
As part of the observance,
Jews are forbidden during Pass-

over to eat “hametz”—leavened
food.
The concept of hametz stems
from the hasty departure the
Jews made from Egypt. The
Jewish women had no time to
bake bread from the dough they
had prepared. Neither was there
sufficient time to leaven the
dough and they carried it with
them as it was.

will issue to anyone under 22
a card that permits a 40 per­
cent fare reduction on a con­
firmed reservation basis.
Frontier gives the same sav­
ings, but their card costs $5,
and TWA gets $3 for theirs, but
it’s on a no reservation basis,
and it’s not valid between April
6- 11.
Reservations for flights dur­
ing the Easter vacation are fill­
ing rapidly, most airlines and
travel agencies report.
A problem all airlines agen­
cies face now is students who
make reservations with more
than one airline, thus assuring
themselves of the cheapest or
best route.
Bud Short, manager of the
Ambassador Travel Service,
said, “If students will make re­
servations with only one airline,
instead of trying to beat the
game by making them with sev­
eral, there will be more seats
available, we’ll be happy, the
carriers will be happy, and we’ll
be able to get more people to
where they’re going.”

IF YO U NEED

Musical Supplies
Stop B y or C a l l . . .

You’ll get the BIG BONU8 at
GASAMAT — SAVINGS, not
sticky stamps. You’ll also get
the highest quality gasoline
available. In Tempe at 915
E. 8th, Creamery Rd.

THE

MUSIC SPOT

Broadw ay & M ill

967-7161

ANNOUNCING!
TUCSON-NATIONAL-PACIFIC -COAST CHAMPIONSHIP

Dr. William F. Podlich, pro-

Club Calendar
A ll d u b notices should be submitted to
the State Press, MU 3 ,by noon two days
prior to desired publication date.

Through Friday
8 :3 0 -5 :3 0

SUN D E V IL RODEO CLUB — Thurs­
day, 8 p.m., Ag 202. A horse show and
business meeting are planned.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI — Thursday, 4
p m., BA 311. A business meeting is plan­
ned.

in the

ARCHES
Corner 8th St. & Forest

ATTENTION!
— Bored Teachers
— U nim aginative St. Teachers
— Lazy Elem. Ed. M ajors
W E NOW HAVE
\\i

FEARON
TEACHER AIDS

//

’

• A rts & Crafts
• B u lletin Board Ideas
• E nrichm ent A ctiv ities
• Subject A rea Ideas

HILLS BOOKS & RECORDS
TEM PE CENTER

APRIL 2-3

Tucson International Airport

1966

TUCSON. ARIZONA

(off the Nogales Highway)