*

CANDID LOOK AT CAMPUS CARS — SEE PHOTO STORY, PAGE

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
T em pe, A rizo n a

Thursday, M arch 31, 1966

Choice of Exam or Class Standing

________ ____

Vol. 47—No. 86

EXAMPLES OF UNFAIRNESS -

Deadline Set for Application Writer Condemns
For Draft Deferment Test Minority Laws

A midnight, April 23, deadline has been set
by the Selective Service System for application
to take the spring test for college student draft
deferm ent
Current selective service regulations require
students to be in the upper portion of their respec­
tive class or to attain a satisfactory score on the
deferment tests.
Applications for the tests are now available at
the Dean of Students office and at the Selective
Service state headquarters, 1014 N. Second St
Phoenix.
THE TESTS WILL be administered on cam­
pus May 14, May 21 and June 3. The specific
location will be announced later.
Dr\ 9 eorge F - Hamm, dean of men, said an
early filing of the applications is recommended,
and the Selective Service office will return the
applications with the date assigned for the test.
To be deferred und»- current regulations,
freshmen must be ranked in the upper one-half
of their class; sophomores in the upper twothirds and juniors and seniors in the upper threequarters. A test score of 70 per cent is required
of undergraduate students.

GRADUATE STUDENTS, in order to be de­
ferred, must pursue a full-time course of instruc­
tion leading to a degree and must attain a score
of 80 per cent on the test. All graduates are re­
quired to take the test. An alternative to the test
is class standing in the upper one-fourth of his
class the final year of undergraduate work.

Y ^ * ’s ,.East .Harlem a y«uig boy was stopped and
searched by the police with no reason given.
..
owner °£ a tenement house ignored complaints of rats in
the building and a child was mauled.
These were some examples of the unfairness of the law to
ASU OFFICIALS are not entirely sure how m n m ties cited by William Stringfellow, noted author, theologian,
the class rankings will be made as no information social critic and New York attorney. They were given yesterdav
on the subject has been provided by the Selective m a speech entitled, “The role on minority pro tift to the law ”
Service System.
. ^ N G F E IL O W ’S clientele is made up of the ghetto dwel­
Alfred Thomas, registrar, said the rankings lers in Harlem. His other customers include those on the extrimiwill not be made until after the second semester ties of society, political non-conformists, and the social cast-offs.
ends. By that time, additional information should
Stringfellow said the accumulation of grievances the poor have
be available he said.
against the law are becoming more than can be humanly endured.
CAPT. KENNETH S. Goodrich, chief man­
. PART ° F THE cauge foi. the f ^ i^ g of discontent is the role
power division, national headquarters, Selective
“fJ * ! 1Ce “ 016 ghetto. They function as an occupational army,
Service System, will address the American Associ­
ation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions jo b s” P°hcemen ^ woridng men and just want to keep their
Officers April 21 in the Westward Ho Hotel, Phoe­
nix.
’*«SOi!ltion to ^ P1-0*51“ 1» “ representation of all
tIf .those wh0 exist on *be borders are not repre­
Capt. Goodrich will discuss “Selective Ser­ sented, all society
is aborted,” he said.
^
vice and Student Deferments.” Mr. Thomas is
hopeful his address will clear up the situation. r w « ! i equabty before the law is not functional it is a fiction.
Contemporary America is profoundly decadent.”

STUDENT ELECTIONS . . .
• - A CLOSER LOOK
N

AS Senators
WHY THEY RUN ONCE
AND NEVER AGAIN . . .
OR THREE YEARS STRAIGHT

First of a Series
By BOB JOHNSON
Student Government Writer

By VALERIE JONES

It’s usually the case that incumbent candi­
and as state vice president and is a candidate
dates stand a better chance at the polls than new­ for
state president.
comers, but despite that fact wily seven of the
MAXWELL
said he was dissatisfied with the,
42 students serving in the AS Senate this year ran
operation
of
the
senate this year but hoped hej
for re-election.
would be able to continue working in student
One of the m ajor reasons for this «mall government in other capacities.
number of returning senators is that many of
THE SENATOR, who ran last year as “the!
them are seniors this year and will not be eli­
tall m an” in business administration, Gary P a t-!
gible to serve next fall.
ten, says he decided not to run again because he
TEN OF THE senate seats are appointed is a junior this year and needs to carry a heavy
positions and some senators may return again
load of courses next year to attend law school
through the vote of individual councils which after he graduates.
choose their representatives in the fall. The seats
for the two graduate senators and freshman sen- ._ L won,t have the proper time to devote to!
the office, but hope to work with other branches
ators will be filled in the fall election as usual.
of student government and return eventually to
Many senators gave personal reasons for not the senate.”
seeking re-election, such as grade average re­
Off-campus women Sen. Maryann McGovern
quirements, m arriage, and lack of time to de­ feels that the experience she gained through s a v ­
vote to the office. Two senators decided to run ing this year will be a valuable asset in repre­
for higher offices and one senator was defeated senting the interests of the off-campus women
m his bid for re-election.
again m the senate next year. She ran unopposed.
Terry Forsberg, who this year was appointed
LIBERAL ARTS Senator Bill Sage is vice
to fill out an unexpired AMS senate seat term, chairman of the International Student RaI««««,
said he ran so that he could start a more in­
Board and gave that as the main reason he did
tensive legislative program dealing with many
not seek re-election. Although he was very pleaqareas of student concern that have been negelc- ed with foe response he received in serving this
ted.
*
year, he expressed his desire to devote his time
BRUCE MAXWELL, the senator with the to that group next year.
seniority after serving for three years in the sen­
ate, gave many reasons for not running again. _ Two other senators, Nursing Senator Pat
This year Maxwell serves as junior class gennftr Horn and Fine Arts Senator Linda Vogel, were
unopposed for reelection. Both felt their previous
and is présidait pro tempore.
experience
in the senate would enable them to
“I wanted to devote my time to the S ta tu t
serve their constituents m are adequately n»rt
National Education Association (SNEA) because
I feel I can get more out of it,” Maxwell said. He
serves as president of foe ASU chapter of SNEA 6Q. Next in the series — the costs of being elect-

P age 2

T h u rsd ay , M a rc h 31, ISM

ST A T E P R E S S

WORLD BRIEFS

Bitter Fight for 1st Cavalry
B y U n ited P re ss In te rn a tio n a l
V IE T N A M — F irs t C a v a lry D ivisio n tro o p s w e re in ­
v o lv ed in a b itte r fig h t n e a r C h u P o n g m o u n ta in in S o u th
V ie t N am y e ste rd ay . A c a v a lry d v isio n u n it w as su rro u n d ­
e d a iid tra p p e d b y a m u ch la rg e r fo rc e o f C om m unist
N o rth V ietn am ese o u tn u m b e rin g th e A m erican s 10 to one.
•
*
•
W A SH IN G TO N — T h e F B I h a s b ro k en u p a se rie s
o f d raft-d o d g in g rin g s m ak in g a b o u t 38 a rre s ts in th e
■\ N ear Y ork C ity a re a , O hio, u p s ta te N ew Y o rk a n d Illin o is.
X T h e se a rre s te d w e re c h a rg e d w ith p a y in g fro m $1,506 to
- ' *5,810. f r a r a u i f A ir F o rc e R eserv e c e re d e n tia ls.
D A N A N G — A m in o r tra d e a c cid e n t in v o lv in g a
U . S. M arin e and a V ietn am ese to u ch ed o ff a n an ti-A m er­
ic a n d e m o n stra tio n in D a N an g y e ste rd ay . B low n-up ru m o ra sa id th e M arin e b e a t u p th e V ietn am ese. S tu d e n t lead ­
e rs d em an d ed th a t P re s id e n t Jo h n so n apo lo g ise w ith in
48 h o u rs fo r d ie alleg ed b e a tin g a n d f a t ‘in te rfe re n c e in
V ietn am ese a ffa irs.”
•
*
*
C A PE K E N N E D Y — A 117-foot A tlas-A gena ro ck e t
c a rry in g a s ta rg a z e r s a te llite ro a re d in to life a n d th e n
s h u t dow n a n in s ta n t la te r w ith o u t le a v in g its lau n ch in g
p a d y e ste rd ay . I t w as th e th ird ill-fa te d la u n c h a tte m p t
* a t th e. cap e in th re e 'days..
' ' '*'. r

PO M PO N S — A S IT s pom lin e w ill p e rfo rm a t th e S c o ttsd a le C iv ita n F o llie s F rid a y |
a n d S a tu rd a y , P ic tu re d a re (sta n d in g ) C h a rle n e S a y lo r, K a th y A llison, K a th y S asser,
(se a ted ) N an cy P au lso n , K e n n i H en d erso n , C aro l T essito re a n d J e n n ife r P o w ell.

Pom Pon Girls to perform
In ScottsdaleCivitan Follies

— P re sid e n t Jo h n so n to ld new sm en
f? vt? v e sta rd a » t t n t fae h a d “a b so lu te ly ” a p t m ad e u p h is m in d
le d te e o m b a t in fla tio n .
iia p iitlld p rim c o n tro ls ' ; ASUVpem pon gfrig win per- C M s Ì3 the stele. ■form a m atin routine hi the : T h tg M s r a n ÉfiM to pteScottsdolc Civitan F o|8 m Fri­ -.form by Dr, William Reed,
day and Saturday.
chainm R and coordinator of the
production, after he witnessed
The fellies ShofMs sponsored die gfris a t a recent basketball ’
annually by the Chriftaa Club of game.
Scottsdale as a charity project.
Proceeds from this year’s show
Pom cap ta» Carol Tessitore
will be donated to various Girls’ noted that tryouts for next year’s
G O SU B TER R A N EA N
G O TO T H E ID !
rShows-Dancing - Entertainment
14 in the MU ballroom. CandiDance Contest Wed. nltes
dates must attend boR pracLET'S GET WELL
JO R D A N BR O TH ER S
tices to be considered. Miss
580 page*
with the beat in Rhythm &
Bluet
After Hours—Thurs. thru 8un
3600 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE.
________ Phone 276-7734

Newest Nutritional Guide
by A delle D avis, M. Sc.

946-5111
E IK ’S JU IC E BA R
P ap aeo P laza — Scottsdale
40 N. le t A ve, — P hoenix

WEDDING

ft Complete Wedding Coverage
★ Complete Reception Coverage
★ 46 to <0 Candida
i t N a tu ra l O d e r
it iW m al portrait of Bride
Taken at Studio M and a
5x7 Glossy fra Newspaper
“P o rtra its o f E x cellen ce”

U n iv ersal B a lla d iers
A R T C EN TR E
John Cook — Phil Lucae
IN CONCERT
8unday, April 3 — 3 P.M.
401 Mill — Tempo

T eratere urged any freshman,
sophomore or junior girl with a
m inim us 2.2 grade index to
tem e to fie tryouts.
This year’s pom R ie includes
Carol Tessitore, captain; Jenni­
fer Powell, co-captain, and
members Charlene Saylor, Ka­
thy Sasser, Kenni Henderson,
Nancy Paulson, Kathy Allison
and Nancy Scott

Parties Planned
For Creek Week
Celebrations
Greek Week Progressive par­
ties will be held a t the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu and
Theta Delta Chi houses tonight
from 8-11:30 p.m. Decorations
will follow the Rem e of the Bri­
tish Isles.
Seventeen groups participated
in the annual Greek Sing a t
Gammage Auditorium last night.
Singing in the sorority divi­
sion were Alpha Delta Pi, Delta
Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta,
and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
F irst, second and third place
trophies were presented to R e
winning groups, and the Greek
Sing sweepstakes trophy will be
awarded Saturday night a t R e
Grecian Ball.
Archons also presented a skit
and tapped new members. This
group represents top fraternity
men who have shown outstand­
ing leadership characteristics
and service to R e Greek sys­
tem.

» ■ a

EUROPE
TW A

STUDIO "M
Located in the

CUNARD

See Europe thie summer with a small
: group of students your own ag e. 32
different American Youth A broad
trips to choose from — 35 to 69 days
— 9 to 17 countries. Com plete land
prices from $338.
W RITE O R C A LL

Phone 967-4662
T E M PE SH O P P IN G C EN TER

UNIVERSAL
TRAVEL
C a l tCfrflffS
i a. 6th a t •

Thursday, March 3 1 ,196«

STATE PRESS

Pace 3

Will Rogers Jr. KAET Host
For 8th Annual Indian Fair
By ANNE MULLEN
Will Rogers, Jr. will host a
special preview of the Heard
Museum’s 8th Annual' Indian
Fail* Friday evening a t 8 on
KAET (channel 8). The show
will highlight die fair to be held
Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.
m. to 6 p.m. a t die Heard Mu­
seum, 22 East Monte Vista Rd,
in Phoenix.
Rogers is the son of the late
Will Rogers, Sr. of movie fame
who was killed in an airplane
crash along with Wiley Post in
Alaska during August of 1935.

I d 1951 Rogers played die part
of his father in Warner Brothm s’ movie “The Story of Will
Rogers.*’ He also starred in
“The Boy F ra n Oklahoma” and
“Wild Heritage.’’
Rogers, who is part Chero­
kee, is active in Indian and rec­
reational affairs and is the hon­
orary chairm an of ARROW, a
national organization for Indian
Welfare whose main office is in
Washington, D. C.
ROGERS DIVIDES his time
between his home in Beverly

Hills, Calif., and his ranch in
Tubac, Arizona.
The 30-minute show, to be vid­
eo taped in die studios of KAET,
will be the only complete TV
program Rogers will do during
his stay in the Valley. However,
he will be interviewed, briefly,
on another ehatmei
Producer-director of the show
is Mrs. Mary Jo Fritsch. Don
Burgess is executive producer.
The program Is produced in co­
operation with the Heard Muse­
um.

Campus Security Director John B. Duffy said officers
saw a red sin g le engine craft drop the rolls over Apache
Boulevard in an apparent attem pt to hit University targets.
Residents of Irish Had reported their building and grounds
were bombed as the plane made at least four
Duffy said last night authorities were trying to deter­
mine the owner and pilot of the' craft. “It’s a possible vio­
lation of FAA regulations,’’ Duffy said, “but so far it looks
like a violation of state littering laws.’’

Start Planning To Attend

“ARIZONA FOR CHRIST
CAMPAIGN”
at FAIRGROUNDS COUSEUM
APRIL 3rd thru 10th

I Club Calendar |
All club notices should be submitted to
the State Press. MU 3 .by noon two days
prior to desired publication date.

7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING

SUN DEVIL RODEO CLUB — Today, •
p.m., Ag 202. A horse show and business
■Meeting a r e planned.

SPE A K E R :

GAMMA ALPHA CHI — Today, 4 p.m.,
BA 311. A business meeting Is planned.

JIMMY ALLEN

ARIZONA BETA CHAPTER OF AL­
PHA ZETA — Today a t 5:15 p.m. In
MU Upper Lounge. An Initiation cerem ­
ony is planned. It will also hold Its ban­
quet a t 7:30 this evening In MU 210 A.

NEEP A LIFT ?

A light plane made a t least two passes over the w unpif
yesterday evening, dropping about 10 rolls of toilet paper
near Irish Hall.

IS GOD DEAD?

THE COLORFUL career of
the versatile M il Rogers, Jr. in­
cludes being a foreign correspon­
dent, United States Congress­
man, a tank commander in Eur­
ope in World War II, a news­
paper publisher, chairman of
the California State Park Com­
mission, movie actor mid TV
commentator. .
.

STUDENT LIBERAL RELIGIOUS OR­
GANIZATION — Sunday a t 7:30 p.m. In
the MU Upper Lounge. A folk-music
oriented meeting Is planned.

Bombs Away

P ro fe sso r o f B ib le, H a rd in g C ollege
S ea rc y , A ik .
W IU L R O G E R S, JR ., ta k e s C h an n el 8 v ie w e rs o n a 1_M I
v iew to u r o f th e H eard M useum ’s 8 th A n n u a l H eard
M useum In d ia n F a ir.

THI8 AD 8 PON8ORED BY THE

A rizona B ib le S tu d e n t C e n te r
CHURCHE8 OF CHRIST

¿ B e n 9 & a iife ftn
^P/tess
SEE U8 FOR ALL
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
• W. Invitations
• Business Cards
• Bind Thesis
• Filers
• Bus. Forms
• NCR Seta
104 W. University Drive
Ph 967-8996, Tempo

Learn t o -Ply
a t Arizona's largest a fin est
Flying S c h o o l-

MERCURY AVIATION
S K Y HARBOR AIRPORT
Phone 2 7 5 7 5 8 6

Take advantage of this storewide
clearance of watches — rin g s — jew­
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ano

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F E A T U R IN G A V A R I E T Y O F W E L L K N O W N B R A N D S :

C A P E Z I O . B E R N A R D O , E VAN P I C O N E , J O H N M E Y E R O F
N O R W I C H .. L O U B E L L A S P O R T S W E A R & O T H E R S .

C A M P U S & C A R E E R F A S H IO N S , LTD .
1 3 0 U N IV E R S IT Y D R .. T E M P E / P H O N E 9 6 6 - 1 1 6 2

h b O JK X k N U S JU

J E W E L E R S
IN T E M P E
13(^E. U niversity Dr., Tempe 1940 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix

A Candid Look
PHOTOS By
IRV JACOBSON

Thursday, March 31,1966

i.
i!
cam Pu* newspaper of Arizona State University.
!t. . l,- j w“ llhlcl T y o d sy through Friday throughout the school year. It Is entered as
second class, postage paid a t Tempe, Arizona, 85281.
.Oa.
Eft
THE STATE PRESS is a m em ber of the Arizona
Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate Press
and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription
price Is $5 per school year.
PRESS

E d itor-in -chief _ _ _ _ _ _ _

---------_____---------------------MARTHA THAYER
----------------------------------------—Jo h n E. Polich
-------------------------------------------- J e r r y Hofferber
------------Paul schatt
— ---------------------------------------------M arat Viks|o
-------------------------- Toni Atmore, Valerie Jones
-Diana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf, Richard Cantor
---------------------------------------------------------B rian Tracy

Managing editor _____
Night Managing editorCampus editor..
Assistant
Assistant News editors__
Copy Editors._________ _
Sports editor___________

M ARY'HAD A LITTLE LAMB
W h atev er YOU H ave W ill T A ST E BETTE R
at - -

BIGBURGER
1737 S. M ill
T em pe • 966-1661

1324 N. S co ttsd ale Rd.
S co ttsd ale « <045-7341

—

Has Arrived on "Campus / /
Yes, It's . . .

All New

It's . . . Kookie

ok a t Campus Cars

It's . . . Ickey
It's . . . W ay Out
A N D

Very, Very Pretty
SEE "OOPS"

Fred Elquest
& Son

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S H O P iand M A R G E SM IT H FL O R IST

Two A8U students have arranged for 36 local merchants
to grant discounts to students presenting B&M Student
Discount Coupons — to obtain your booklet call Bruce
Meyerson 277-9006 or Rodger Buffman 959-3386 or write
to P.O. Box 7625, Phoenix, Arizona.

5x7 ENLARGEM ENT

W ITH EACH RO LL O F
FILM PROCESSED (Color enlargement with
color negative film , black and white
enlargement with black and white film )
Coupon good with any negative any time

Pímet film <
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CHARGEFOR DEVELOPMENT O F

A RO LL
IN WHICH NO EXPO SURES A R E PRIN TA BLE

FILM S A R E PICKED U P EACH AFTERN O O N
FIN ISH ED PRIN TS A R E D ELIV ERED TO TH E A V
CEN TER (In M atthews H all behind the library)

—

f il m d r o p l o c a t io n s

Sahuaro Hall — Audiovisual Center — Best Hall 'A'
Ed. Bldg. - Quad West - M. U. Bldg. - Palo Verde Halls

I

Pag® <
o t a t ©

0 p r e s e

Devils Set Three Marks

Classified
a 4 to p en an to Ma Stato P ia si, MU X, batwaan
a r call 964-34J7. Ratal Sc par ward, 7Se mlal mum par iaaaa.

tit » a.m .-i:M

• FOR SALE

WANTED

U berai Arto, Prt-M ed students, check
® ¡k « « c o * 1 ru ta ra n « matarlai. Rick Rack Bocks. 401 Mill. 946-76$).
1*54 Austin Haalay. Brand new rebuilt
tata clutch. Some dam age — front
fender. MW. 966-32M.
Male S lam a« kittens. Two Seal Points,
one chocolate point. Phone 966-5002.
IM6 Honda Scram bler, like new — only
300 miles. Call 967-3451 after S tom.
1M2 Sprits, good condition, British rac­
ing green, roll bar. S950. 967-67(3 or 9679900. Ask for Judd.
Yamaha 3S0cc g reat condition. New seat,
¡ ¡ ¡ t o ring*, gears, clutch. 4-speed. Best
offer gets It. 946-7630.

By BRIAN TRACY
The thinclads of Coach w»My
Castillo managed to break three
meet records but still fliHniu»H
third best in a triangular track
meet with the UofA and Okla­

MAKE MONEY - SPARE TIM EIII
Represent New York wholesala lewelry
house through Phoenix office.
Want energetic sharp, young m an or
«toman. For intervie«« call Mr. Fleurldas or Mr. Munteli a t 277-5M9 from S
a.m . to S p.m.

homa in Tucson Tuesday night
The Wildcats took the overall
honors, compiling 75 points to
Oklahoma's 58 and the Devils’
48.

Husky Jon Cole tossed the dis-

LARRY HENDERSHOT cap­
tured the other heavyweight
field event heaving fee shot
590- Hendershot’s best for fee
season previous to Tuesday
night was 56-7. Cole took second
In fee event wife a toss of 58-4%.
The existing meet m ark until
Hendershot’s toss was 58-6 set
by Chuck Lindsay of Oklahoma
in 1960.

Wanted Immediately — tam ale roommate
to share 2-bedroom apartm ent near cam ­
pus. Call 967-7331
CREATIVE ARTIST wanted fJr cartooC
mural and decorative Illustrations to be
drawn for the Interior of the RED DOS.
Call Jack a t 940-3011.

INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemis­
try, physics and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

Little Louis Scott toured «ig u
circuits of the UofA track in a
time of 9:21 to set a m eet rec­
ord in fee two-mile run. Scott
actually finished second behind
George Young, but Young was
running unattached and was not
awarded points. His time of 8:58,
however, set a stadium record
for fee event.

1962 Moina Convertible white with red
tic transmission, si ^ ^ * * ¿ 7-5042.

—

Autom^

• TYPING
n EfN',° R,S|ob
, l SECURE
Professional
resume. Phone; FUTURE265-9^0,

SERVICES

RENT
JIM 'S Union Service, 422 Apache Blvd.,
rents 00 cc Hondas, $1.00 per hour.

SEWING AND ALTERING. Mrs. Jam es
Kotten, 1311 West 10th Place. Phone: 9676171

Share new 1 bedroom, furnished, refrig­
erated apartm ent. $40. Comer of McAIi - 30r *"d Lemon' No- 4• ^
Tom after

• SUMMER JOBS
SyMMER JOBS IN ALASKA ARE PROE ' t a b l e . l is t in g s o f c o m p a n y
NAMES AND ADDRESSES: $1.00 to
DENIS RYDJESKI, C /O E. R. ANUTA,
PR 10, LAFAYETTE, INDIANA/

SCOTT FINISHED second in
the mile behind Marcell Hetu of
fee UofA. Hetu’s time was
4:14.9 while Scott turned in a
4:18.2 effort. Art Reade of
ASU was third at 4:19.3.

Call
966-3606

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T O E H E FT Y H EA V ER — M uscles stra ta in g i' sh o t p u tH ^ ? ere h ° t g e ts o ff a le n g th y to sa H en d er^ ^ a 5m e rt recoiid T u esd ay n ig h t in T ucson w ith a

O M SK

CORKYS
Scottsdale's Newest
Nite Spot
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
(E x cep t M onday)

funsi
WIZXaW WAHLQIt
P re se n ts . . .

JAVELIN THROWER Glenn
Winningham could manage only
231-7% for a second-place finish
behind John Tashaus of fee UofA
(232-2). Winningham’s season
best is 238-10.

61 W . T hom as

'The Brandy Wine Trio"
★

After Hours
Friday and Saturday

JA M SESSIO N
SUN DAY
STARTS AT 3 P.M.
All Musicians Welcome
For The Jazz Session

The jueping jack, Mike Lange,
tallied second-place points for
fee Devils in fee high jump by
clearing fee bar at 6-8. Ed Carufeers -of the UofA won fee event,
also a t 6-8. He was awarded fee
victory on fee basis of fewer
misses.
Caruthers went on to d ear
seven feet easily after’ fee com­
petition was concluded, but
missed three tries a t 7-2.

B ob D iaz
* M ike T h ie le *
★ B ill M o rriso n F ri. - S a t. 8 P.M . - 12 P.M .

Devil Paul Longstretch turned
in his finest performance of fee
season in the grueling 880 wife
a second-place finish in fee time
of 1:52.4. He was beaten by less
than a stride by Sooner Jim
Shields.

"THE VILLAGERS"
Chi E v e ry S u n d ay - 6:30 - 10:30
P h o n e 204-5511

The Swingingest
Dancing Girls
In The Valley

cus 188 feet for ASU’s most im­
pressive victory of the evening,
breaking the m eet record by
some 15 fe e t The old standard
of 173-1 was st by Jim McArdle of the UofA in 1964.

JAMAICA EAST proudly presents ...

J A Y B EN TLEY « jm»

JET SET
Henshi and the Splab-A-Dab Dancers
: ; Fantastic Recording Acts Direct from I :
: I Hollywood Every Thursday, Friday and j ;
i
Saturday Nitos Till 4 A.M.
Young Adults from 19 and Up —
— A lw ays Welcome

Piume 947-5612

2013 N. Scottsdale Road
3 Blocks Nardi of McDowell

J A M A IC A

EA ST

2901 E. Thomas Rood, Phoenix

SWINGS 7 BIG NIGHTS A WEEK

Thursday, March 31, ltM

STATE

Finge 7

FROM THE STANDS

Bruising Booters
By TED JABVI
If variety is the spice of life, the ASU soccer team is
th it If
Ber*ereteam is so varied
that it would take an advanced course in probability to
ever figure out how they got together.
^
iv
***• fact that they’re playing in the old
F faS S lT r’
m e «>le call at the United
S
?
i^
k
r
CoUntnf
s
rePresented
ya and Norway, to name a few include Guatemala, Ken­
t*

.„T1? nani®a *ew more, there is Italy, Peru and Nfeerta.

„ * ~ 5 Holland, Germany, Spain, and {surmise} tha
Um T O E T P A M IC identally’ *** 001101118

*uTZtZ rAr 7 ras (M^ am2ed three years ago and some
Players are still playing withASU. Judgfeg from their most recent game it’s a wonder that the
playws have lasted three weeks.
wouner mas the
ed W

c S S ^ t i Z L * * * Luft^ « e ,a temp compos14 t ^ e e s stationed out at Williams
Gennans play w ith what ASU team captain
Pete Versteegen calls “enthusiasm.” EntHrai»«^ means
Ai r

006 broke* n« * « 2 T V S
h i3
S i f ^ 2;
prereotly tied with Hotfimdi* and
vdU m eet that team for the big decider one weekend

HKS IN Tu kk E — Reggie Ja ck so n slidM «nfidv

Michigan after advancing frvm

EE

aw

^

u .. . .

not* ,tv tarry ward

into third in Tuesday’s game with

★
★
A'
£> ' :/'K- ■:? y
^c&rmeo. at this point means e v e n
mme than just winning. The possibility of NCAA recog‘» w h eth er they can come u p irith p ro o fs
“ *<1 * cup ought to do thdtridk.
fhA
18 not t*1® m08t huposiag thing.in -... .Tbs Wolverines of the Univer­ doiddes. Glen &•$&> back in .... — — „ - f l p i S i ®
.huf 11 does mean that soccer could became a sity of Michigan found out yes­ ectkm after a recent leg injury, Ifeviis wttl tak*
» ^ -s u p p o rte d event and that isw h * th e team is gua- terday that the “big ta rin g " « «
A w -.o (% -afiS lL
ripped .n triple in tee w w a-nw

Devils

^ ? t h f \ ^ rad 0X 1CaS r,J f ** * 8^ looi «

d oS de S

o S r f iv L iw ls ^ e o f the present players would become
ineligible because they are graduate students.
___ According to Versteegen, about half the team is

composed of grads while most of the others are freshmen
wito very few falling in between. Being a regular old
sophomore or junior is a little too normal for these boys
*22 Lt ague CuP> which is sponsored by the
Phoernx Gazette, two more cups are up for grabs this
0,1 t^ s e has the appropriate name of the
Knockout Cup and is won through a single elimination
tournament conducted during the regular «»afyn
TOE OTHER IS put up by the
H X th e win^ ehmmate all com pkition in one weekend! This
mCTns three or four games in tw o days. That’s like spend­
ing the weekend in a washing m achine. . . wringer type

TIRED

m irk both ways.
After being gmanlied three
games in a row thanks to big
run-producing inning« by the
Wolverines, the A-Staters final.
ly turned the tables and h»d a
few themselves, winning 10-6.
A five-run third stanza got
the Devils started, tee big blow
being a three-run homer by
Reggie Jackson over the right
field wall.
Having himself a big day at
tee plate was second sacker
Jack Smitheran. “Yocko” chim­
ed in with two singles and two

eighth mhing
Starter John PavHk was lifted
after three innings of work and
there was some speculation his
sore bade was bothering him
Mike Gallagher relieved, but
couldn’t find home plate (four
walks mid a wild pitch) and he
had to come out for eventual
winner John Cheat.
100 230 000— i 7 1
005 000 32x—10 9 0

Michigan
ASU

days, before opoiBing^

tion tomorrow with N§ir Mex­
ico.
The Lobos will visit Sun De­
vil Field for a single gam» to­
morrow a t 3 p.m. and then fa™»
tee A-Staters in a day-night dou­
ble header Saturday.
The afternoon contest a t 1 will
be a t Scottsdale Stadium, tee
7:30 night tilt is set for Phoe­
nix Municipal Stadium.
Coach Winkles will probably
open with lefty Jeff Pentland
tomorrow, but hasn’t named any
prospects for Saturday’s twin
bill.
>

OF COMMERCIAL PIZZA??

For The First Time In The Tempe A r e a . ..

REAL NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA

turo

atthu

" t " " 0' *UrroUndln9‘ « *>*>on®9“ - ™ '
A tk d w f Bravino te shew you Him th . kitchen — you'll

"A n d fo r d es s er t ;

...

m,

nnrfpick It up piping hot in ISn.lnuM.
why rim V s such a difference.

• ■

The B A C C

v r

•

Greatest Combo in Arizona

•

Thursday through Sunday 8:30 P A
Friday JAM SESSION 3,-00

PM.

- ?

P ag e 8

ST A T E P R E S S

Rodeo Teams Win
Yearbook Editor, Dr. Stites First, Third Places

Share This Week’s Spotlight

P a t O’Neil,
O ’ N e il junior
ilin in r espeech
n u i . k ma­
m .
Pat
jor, and Professor william H.
Stites of the speech department
have been spotlighted this week
by the student faculty relations
board.
O’Neil, editor of the Sahauro

_____ 1___1 .

The Girl’s Rodeo Team won
the first place trophy and the
Boy’s Rodeo Team placed third
at the Eastern Arizona College
Rodeo in Thatcher last weekend.
Barbara Swedlund was the
runner-up for the all-around
cowgirl trophy buckle. She earn­
ed this honor by being the sec­
ond high individual in the barrel
race and in the goat tying con­
test.
Susan Hammon won the goat
tying contest and placed third
in the barrel race contest.
The boy’s team was busy
chalking up individual honors
that enabled them to place third
in the total team standings.
Stan H arter was the high in­
dividual for Firday’s round in
the calf roping contest. He also
split first place honors in the
ribbon roping contest.
Pete Beers was the second
high individual in the bulldog-

'

yearbook, is also active on the
Election Board and is secretary
of Inter-hall Council.

ing and hopes to be a short story
writer.
After he graauates he plans
ALTHOUGH he is an avid out­ to attend graduate school and
doors type who enjoys shooting pursue study in public relations,
psychology or law. His work in
and camping, he also likes writ- one of these fields will probably
provide a basis for his writings,
he says.
O’Neill feels his work on the
Sahuaro is preparing him well
for the future.
He says this year’s book will
be good but thinks some im­
provements are suu necessary.
A general modernization of the
staff is needed.
DR. STITES is up-dating the
entire speech department, ac­
cording to O’Neil. This is part
of the reason why he chose
_____
Photo by Chuck FrMcnmoker
Stites to share the spotlight with
P A T O’N E IL a n d PR O FE SSO R S T IT E S
him.

TFMPF

ging contest, while Lewis Gran­
tham and Fred M artin were the
third, and fourth high individuals
respectively, in the ribbon rop­
ing contest.

Part-time Jobs
Available Now
A few part-tim e jobs a t the
Phoenix Post Office are avail­
able under the Youth Oppor­
tunity Program starting later
this weeK, Richard T. Wootton,
director of financial aids, report­
ed Friday.
“These jobs are available for
students who need a job to re­
main in school,” Wootton said.
Those interested should contact
Wootton in BA104 “as soon as
possible.” Work probably will
start later this week, he added.

32 FINE SHOPS
AND STORES

( e r iie ^ 5

TO SERVE YOU
MILL AVENUE

8th to 10th Streets J

YOUR ONE STOP SEWING CENTER
C om plete S u p p lies from P a tte rn to D ress

★

DAILY SPECIALS ★

Co-Ordinates
for Dress
and Sportsw ear
P atterns & M aterial
For Easter,
G raduation and
Weddings

Americana Shop
Ray's ASU
Barber Shop
Bonnie Sue Fashions
Brickie's Furniture
Buddy's Coffee Shop
Celia's Fashions
. El Rancho Market

STARTS T O D A Y
Runs Till April 9

Erickson's Handcrafts
1st Federal Savings
& Loan
1st National Bank
GallenKamp's
W. T. Grant
Happy House Shop
Hill's Record & Book
Shop

Inland-Western Loan
& Finance
Jam's Restaurant
King's Fashions
Lee Optical
Pioneer Camera
Shop
Rosamond's Beauty
Shop

Standard Service
Station
State Farm Insurance
TeePee of Toys
31 Flavors Ice Cream
Tops Liquor Store
University Sporting
Goods
Zzzona Laundry

Ryan-Evans Drug
Store
Scott Jewelers
Sewing Basket
Sherwin-Williams
Company
S & H Green Stamp
Center
The Hogan