ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Thursday, April 28, 1866

Tempe, Arizona

Voi. 47—No. 97

Senate
Vote to Fill
AS Vacancy

ORCHESTRA PRESENTATION — Arizona State auditorium. More than 100 persons attended die con­
(Tempe Daily News photo by Jim Dooley)
University’s orchestra presented a “Twilight Concert” cert.
Tuesday at 6:30 pan. on the steps of Grady Gammage

College Not Rebellion Factor

Prof. Says This Generation
No Less Moral Than Past
By LINDA COTTAM
“I do not see young people today as
being any less moral, any less ethical
or having less integrity than generations
in the past,” says Dr. John W. Hudson,
associate professor of sociology.
Dr. Hudson, who teaches courses in
courtship and m arriage and is a member
of the University discipline committee,
points out that as far back as Plato and
Aristotle adults complained of the decay­
ing morals of the younger generation.
LOOKING BACK to the 20’s, the 30’s
and 40’s, we can find many people who
decried the deterioration of the moral
standards of youth.
“During World War II and the time
of the notorious ‘Victory Girls’,” he said,
“there was a feeling of tremendous loss
of morality, but our culture has man­
aged to survive.”
College is not the factor which causes
young people to rebel against parental
standards, Dr. Hudson believes.
He said, “Many are protected by their
families in childhood and then when they
are exposed to different points of view
in college, they find that the values their
parents taught as absolute frequently
fail to stand up.”
ACCORDING TO Dr. Hudson, our so­
ciety is a relativistic one. “This doesn’t
m ean there aren’t good values set up
by rides taught in the home. But when a
student learns his values for himself
from experience they take on different
meaning than they had as absolutes.”
“My experience with college students
as a group has indicated to me that as
a whole they are quite conservative,”
Dr. Hudson said.
“They are not a socalled lost genera­
tion, and one of the reasons that beat­
niks and students who behave strangely
mak«> the news is because they are- the
exception.”
DR. HUDSON believes.when students
are in the process of developing their
own value positions, one of the ways they
develop is by taking radical positions.
“It is a way to raise questions and chal­
lenge existing ideas, a way to experi­
m ent,” he said. “In doing so we open
new opportunities. A strong culture must
have constant innovation.” .
“Time and place render time-honored

traditions ^obsolete,’’ Dr. Hudson added.
“Not too many years ago a child in a
family was seen and not heard — and
not very often even seen.” He said now
children question adults a t earlier and
earlier ages.
“WE AS ADULTS in society have court­
ed this behavior,” said Dr. Hudson,
“We’ve asked young people to think and
ask questions.”
Dr. Hudson said young people today
are beginning to see morality in a broad­
er sense of the term . “Many still think
of morals in sexual term s, but students
are beginning to see morality in life
itself. This is an enlightened morality, a
deepseated concern for fellow men,” he
said.
Dr. Hudson believes that education is
a value. The more one. has, the greater
the possibility for coping with the chang­
ing world.
“IF A UNIVERSITY does a real job
of educating, it provides an arena for
the free exchange of ideas. This is dangerous and risky, fix* you m ay discover
through p«4ianging ideas that some of

the tilings you have been taught before
are not true,” Dr. Hudson said.
“Through understanding, man can pre­
dict and control, but there are those who
believe that if we allow people to do
this, we lose control.”
“The whole issue of morality is a com­
plex problem,” Dr. Hudson said. “One
m ust look at behavior within its time and
[dace, not isolate it and judge it. The
view becomes distorted if it is not seen
in the totality of its relationships.”

The Senate decided yesterday to hold a
special election for no later than May
10 to fill the office of AS activities vice
president.
Nance Valleskey, newly elected activ­
ities vice president, recently submitted
her letter of resignation to the Executive
Council.
A special committee was appointed to
study the resignation and decide how to
fill the office. The committee was head­
ed by Terry Forsberg and consisted of
Howard Kirk, Kay Martens and Charles
Wise.
They recommended to the Senate that
Miss Valleskey’s resignation be accepted
and that a special election be held to fill
the office. They also suggested that the
Executive Council should determine the
rules and procedures of the election.
The election was derided to be held
this year because the job of planning ac­
tivities should be initiated this summer.

S taffers Journey
T o P ress M eet
State Press editor M artha Thayer and
three senior staff members leave this
afternoon for the regional convention of
the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press
Association in Flagstaff.
Richard Cantor, long-time staffer, will
act as editor for tomorrow’s edition.
Managing Edit«* John Poiich, Sports
Editor Brian Tracy and Assistant Cam­
pus Editor M aret Viksjo will also attend
the three-day convention.

ASC Name Change
Receives ASU Salute
In recognition of its adoption next Sunday of the new name of
Northern Arizona University, Arizona State College received yesterday
a salute from the president of Arizona State University.
President Durham stated in a letter to President J. Lawrence Walkup, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff:
“I have the honor, on behalf of --------- _ -----------—---------------the faculty senate of Arizona State University, and representing our
faculty, staff, students and alumni,
to salute you, the faculty, students,
alumni and friends of Northern
Arizona University on the occasion
of changing its designation from
Arizona State College to Northern
Arizona University.”
Also reported by Dr. Durham was
the action of the faculty senate
which, by unanimous vote on Mon­
day, April 18, “adopted a resolu­
tion, recorded upon the minutes of
that body, conveying out best wish­
es, salutations and felicitations on
this notable event”

SWEARING-IN — President G. Homer Durham, left, is among nine
lading citizens throughout the nation who were recently sworp into
office as members of the Presidential Board of Foreign ‘Scholarships.
At right is Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

Dr. Durham added that “we trust
that with the change of name and
role comes added public apprecia­
tion for the past contributions made
by the institution you head,, its
contributions to education in gen­
eral and to the state of Arizona in
particular; and our fond hope that
this mission and role may be en­
hanced and enlarged in years to
come.”

Page 2

STATE PRESS

WORLD BRIEFS----- — --------------------------- -

Bombers Gose VC Trail
By United Press International
V IET N A M — B-52 bom bers from G uam b laste d
N o rth V ietnam y e ste rd a y fo r th e second tim e, ra in in g
bom bs on key M u G ia pass th a t lin k s up w ith th e Ho
C hi M inh su p p ly tra il n e a r C am bodia. A n e stim a ted
150,000 C om m unist lab o re rs had b een stru g g lin g to re ­
open th e pass a fte r th e e a rlie r ra id blocked it w ith lan d ­
slid es.
*
*
*
W A SH IN G TO N — T h e U n ited M ine W orkers U nion
y esterd ay ra tifie d a n ew co n tract w ith th e n a tio n ’s so ft
coal p ro d u cers, en d in g a strik e th a t b eg an A p ril 11 in
n in e sta te s in v o lv in g 58,000 coal m in ers. T he ag reem en t
c a lls fo r a $1 a day raise fo r m in ers re tro a c tiv e to A p ril 1
a n d a n e x tra $.32 fo r m ach in ists and electrician s.
*
*
*

Thursday, April 28, 1966
7p-

ASU’s Toad Hop Is O ff
To a Premature Start
The celebrated toad of ASU
got away Tuesday night with
the help of approximately 30
students.
Lt. Thomas Godbehere of
Campus Security said the large
toad, which was erected by
Lambda Chi Alpha, was observ­
ed by Campus Security officers

hopping across the Palo Verde
bridge on University Drive late
Tuesday evening. The toad
structure was valued at $15 in
m aterials.
Officers apprehended four of
the “toadmen” as they were
hopping off in all directions. The
toad was damaged beyond re­
pair.
Ed Cooper, public relations

chairman of Lambda Chi Al­
pha, said “We’ll have another
toad erected by this Friday hi
front of the MU.
“We’d like to thank the un­
known assailants for the pub­
licity they contributed to our
campaign,” Cooper said. The
fraternity is sponsoring a toad­
jumping contest to raise mon­
ey for the new Hayden Library.

La Liga Panamericana
Scholarship Dance Friday

LO N D O N — A S oviet tra d e d e le g a te w as k illed in a
lab o ra to ry ex plosion T uesday n ig h t in a L ondon su b u rb .
P o lice said a n o th e r R ussian, a fire m a n a n d tw o B ritish e rs
w e re in ju re d . T h e exp lo sio n o ccu rred w h ile th e R ussians
w ere o b serv in g an e x p e rim e n t in v o lv in g boron trib ro ­
m ide. T he R u ssian tra d e delegate a c cid e n ta lly d ro pped a
b oron am pule in to a sin k , b rea k in g o th e r c o n tain ers and
cau sin g th e b last.

The third annual Scholarship
Benefit Dance, sponsored by
ASU’s La Liga Panamericana
(Panamerican League) will be
held on the open-air Sky Patio
of the Adams Hotel a t Adams
and Central in downtown Phoe­
nix tomorrow evening from 9 till
1.

Pacifist Jam es 'F o rrest will
speak on “War and the Chris­
tian Conscience” at 1:40 p.m.
today in LS 100.

The semi-formal affair’s en­
tertainment will feature the
pool-side flamenco dancing of
Gloria Jean Manus, Miss Mari­
copa County and first runnerup in the Miss Arizona compe­
tition. Also appearing will be
Carmen Grijalva with a pre­
sentation of Mexican folk mus­
ic.

Forrest is the national sec­
retary of the Catholic Peace
Fellowship. The talk is open to
the public and sponsored by the
Student Religious Liberals.

The evening’s dance music
will be provided by the Latin
band of Pete Bugarin, widely
traveled in the southwest and
eastern U.S.

Pacifist Speaks
Today on War
And Conscience

Funds from the dance will go
to a scholarship award for a
high school graduate of Mexi­
can decent in need of financial
aid to further his education and
Spanish study. The fund now
totals $300, the goal of the
“ liga” being to enlarge this
amount.
The dance also serves to in­
troduce Americans to the cul­
ture of Latin rhythm and a
“south of the border” fiesta.
The dance’s theme will be Fan­
tasia Latina.
Admission will be $2 par per­
son with everyone invited.

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dr Complete Reception Coverage
dr 40 to 60 Candids
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i f Formal portrait of Bride
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S t rip e s rin g a bell on a b e ll-sle e ve d la c e -fro n t
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TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER

HONDA
Closer to class. Closer to the fraternity house.
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?

HONDA
Headquarters
for
ASU — Tempe
Scottsdale

Western
Honda .
6906 McDowell
Scottsdale

Thursday, April 28, 1966

STATE PRESS

C ircle K Greets

Press Run Stolen;
Costs School $350

H igh Schoolers
Circle K Club will sponsor a
meeting to introduce local high
school Key Club members to
ASU at 7 p.m. today in the MU.
Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker,
academic vice president, will
be the guest speaker. The Can­
yon Filins’ movie of ASU will
also be shown.
Circle K and the Key Clubs
are part of Kiwanis Internation­
al, a service organization.
The meeting will be open to
all interested prospective mem­
bers for the coming year.

The entire press run of yes­
terday’s State Press — more
than 9,000 copies valued a t $350
—disappeared before they could
be distributed on campus.
An emergency rerun of 9,000
copies was ordered a t 9 a.m.
and the first papers printed by
the Tempe Daily News plant
reached the street a half hour
later.
Campus Security said the pa-

Regents R atify Six
Grant Applications
The Arizona State Commis­
sion for the Higher Education
Facilities Act of 1963, comprised
of the Board of Regents mem­
bers, ratified Saturday six appli­
cations to the Office of Educa­
tion for $2,323,577* in grants
available under the Higher Edu­
cation Facilities Act of 1963.
The applications include a rt
and architecture building, ASU,
$849,329; business administra­
tion building, ASU, $68,122;
computer center, UofA, $585,134;
$360,000, Mesa Junior College;
$360,000, Cochise Junior College,
and $101,000, Eastern Arizona
Junior College.

Fred Elquest

In accordance with a request
of Governor Goddard, the Com­
mission voted to accept the ad­
m inistrative responsibility for
the community services and con­
tinuing education and the spe­
cialized equipment and teaching
aids provisions of the Higher
Education Act of 1965.
The Commission voted to
change its name from Arizona
State Commission for Higher
Education Facilities Act of 1963
to the Arizona State Commission
for Higher Education.

P H O N E A L 8-26 2 8

Set fo r M ay 5-7 b y L yric T heatre

pers were apparently taken
from an unlocked University
van parked behind the MU
sometime between 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday and 6:30 a.m. yester­
day.
Professor Robert E. Lance,
State Press faculty supervisor,
said “Whether the persons re­
sponsible know it or not, this is
grand theft, a criminal felony.
If they are apprehended, I will
recommend to the Board of Stu­
dent Publications that they be
prosecuted to the lim it of the
law.”
The $350 cost of the rerun,
Professor Lance said, could
have been returned a t the end
of the year to the appropriate
fund along with other unexpend­
ed money and used in a fu­
ture semester to benefit some
campus activity.

Med Students9
Sign-up Near

“Hello Out There,” a one-act chamber opera adapted from the
William Saroyan play of the same name, will be presented by the
Lyric Opera Theater on May 5, 6 and 7 a t 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. The
opera, with music written by Jack Beeson, will be staged in Cosner
Auditorium.
The contemporary tragedy will be sung in English to music
by the chamber orchestra under the baton of faculty member
Edwin Putnick.
Leads will be Susan Mecham, Tom Fox and Frazer Brown.
Others in the cast will be John Doherty, Ed Humphrey and Lynda
Ray.

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Page 4

Thursday, April 28, 1966

STATE PRESS

Graduate School Criticismi
Made a t Registrar’s Convention

X

Admissions in the nation’s graduate tween schools inevitable, but not signifi­
schools . . . are they in chaos? The dean of cant.
the Northwestern University graduate
COMPARED WITH the procedures
school, Robert H. Baker, has indicated that
he thinks they might be. The 4,357 gradu­ that Baker emphasized, the ASU graduate
ate students at ASU are forced to wonder. college collects all material relevant to a
student’s admission and forwards the ma­
Baker made his criticism during a terial to the department concerned for
convention of the American Association of consideration. The department then re­
Collegiate-Registrars and Admission Offi­ turns the material to the graduate college
cers held in Phoenix last week. Baker’s for a final decision. The department rec­
charges stemmed mainly from his ob­ ommendation carries a good deal of weight
servations of who was responsible for the in the grad school’s decision.
actual admittance to the graduate school.
For a comparison of the system at
THE NORTHWESTERN dean claimed Northwestern and the system at Arizona
that graduate admission should be strictly State, we contacted Dr. William Lewis of
controlled by the graduate college with the industrial engineering department Dr.
minimum authority being given to the de­ Lewis received both his M.A. and his Ph.D.
partments in which the student was to be at Northwestern and is now working with
admitted. The practices vary widely from graduate students at Arizona State.
college to college and Baker decried this
variance.
“I AGREE with Dean Baker in many
ways,” he said, “and I think that he is
In contrast to the views of Baker, sincere in his charges.” In spite of this,
Dean William J. Burke of the ASU grad­ Lewis indicated that the differing admis­
uate college stated, “Interestingly, while sion policies of the two schools did not
graduate admissions procedures and poli-, make any gross difference in the quality of
cies vary from university to university graduate students. At Johns Hopkins Uni­
. . . a pattern of general uniformity in ad­ versity, where Lewis received his under­
mission practices does exist” Burke em­ graduate degree, the department has total
phasized that the rapid growth of gradu­ control over graduate admissions he said.
ate education, coupled with regional tradi­ Even this situation did not result in chaos
tions and experiences made differences be­ stated Lewis.

-—— — Letters to the Editor ------ ---Tower Facilitates "Ending It A ll"
EDITOR: This whole carillon
controversy has my ears ring­
ing. The need for a colorful,
noisy landmark on our campus
is overwhelming. All of the tru­
ly great universities in our
country have such places. For
example, Stanford has the fam­
ed Hoover Tower, and Berkeley
has its counterpart. What do
we have? Tempe Butte. Now I
ask you, how can a remorse­
ful “fallen” coed properly com­
mit, suicide off Tempe Butte?
I hear the last one that tried
landed in the reservoir (ugh).
No sir, we need a nice high
tower on the campus. We can
run a contest in the State Press
to give it a name, maybe Goldwater Towers, or Goddard Tow­
ers, or something. Then we can
plant mesquite and mushrooms
in little planters around the
thing and kind of make it cozy.

A M S Criticized

EDITOR: When the budget
question comes up, and an or­
ganization which has done noth­
ing to deserve one discovers
that it may not get one, it does
IT SEEMS odd to me that
not seem to add much for the
there could be any resistance at
organization to announce that it
It
really
doesn’t
have
to
cost
all to this appropriation. That
has organizational problems.
petition thing was a put-up us a cent for the bells, by the
When that organization is the
thing and we all know it. It way. We could tie the sound AMS, however, it is only quite
isn’t possible to find 3,437 peo­ system to the civil defense warn­ typical. Superficially and too lit­
ple on this campus able to sign
ing system and get federal aid. tle too late seem to be abiding
their name, and no one in his
AMS characteristics.
right mind would accuse anyone Now there would be a sightBEYOND ITS seeming inca­
in student government of being rushing to the underground shel­ pacity to foster any degree of
able to count that high.
ters to the tune of ‘Nearer My unity among its fractious subdivisons, it does not even ful­
God
to Thee’.
What bothers me is that the
fill
its basic function of repre­
SDS didn’t say anything one
PAUL A. TURNER senting all male students. Un­
fortunately, perhaps fortunately
for them, all male students do
More Facts — Less Prejudice
not live in residence halls or
EDITOR: It seems as though that the bells would improve maintain fraternity member­
ship. A considerable body of
a few more facts and less pre­ our campus a great deal.
students receives a degree of
judice could be incorporated
Also, not only a select few consideration from AMS that
into some good informative ar­
would
benefit from spending the can be best described as none.
ticles
telling
in
a
few
simple
IN THIS way we can ease
Criticism of AMS is not a new
some of the crowded conditions words what the money would money, but everyone, including
around Old Main Park. (Say, be used for if the bells were the citizens of Tempe, could en­ phenomenon; the organization
joy the bells. Visitors to our has had sufficient negative feed­
babe, wanna go over to God­ not purchased. '
campus from all over the world back to suggest that changes
dard Towers and ‘ring-a-dingAs for the articles I ’ve read, would also be impressed.
were necessary, even if AMS
ding’) Every football season, the
was incapable of drawing such
Pershing Riflemen can guard I have found nothing that really
Since this is tax money that
the thing, and every football compares with buying the bells. is to be spent why not let as conclusions for itself. When the
rod finally falls, repentence los­
season the UofA can steal jt. If any of the students had heard many people as possible enjoy
es the ring of sincerity it might
Now that the administration has bells on any other campus, they it.
have once possessed.
deleted all duties from the of­ would be more inclined to agree
HOWELL S. PAYNE
IF ANY REMAIN who feel
disposed to defend AMS as a
possibly useful organization, it
seems that these people must
devote themselves to the dem­
onstration of some degree of
m erit rather than asserting
AMS’s ‘right’ to any traditional
slice of pie.
mm l
I’m very pleased that a vice
%.
T H E ST A T E P R E S S is » member of the Arizona Newspapers Association, Associated Collegiate
president of the student body
§ f Press and National Advertising Service, Inc. Subscription price is $S per school year.
has had the courage to peg
AMS as an ineffective organi­
E d ito r-In -C h ie f.... _ .........................M A R T H A T H A Y E R
Sports editor
-------------- ------------------- ---------Brian Tracy
zation. If the lack of interest
/Managing editor— .------,........ ................ John E. Polich
Assistant ----------------:----------- ------------- BUI Thom as
N ight M anaging editor.-------- --------------------- terry Hofferber
continues to persist, then I do
Weekend editor..
Cam pus editor---------- -----------------------...___ . .. Paul Schatt
-Bruce M . Spence
A ssista n t____
not see why AMS should con­
A ssistant ...................... ................ M aref Vifcsio
-------Bob Golden
A ssistant News editors Toni Atm ore, Valerie Jones
Chief Photographertinue to exist.
..Chuck Frldenm aker
Copy editors------------- -----------D iana Rosen, Kenny Neundorf
Chief proofreader-...---------------------------- — .....Bob Johnson
Again, to female students,
fice of AMS, he can be reap­
pointed as Chief Safeguarder of
the Bells, in charge of song se­
lection.

way or the other. It just goes
to show you, when the really
hot issues come up, they back
off immediately. Fair weather,
friends, probably.

members of AWS, I congratu­
late you on an excellent organ­
ization and the Associate Dean
of Students Office for making
such an organization possible.
RONALD HOCKENBERG

ASASU' Shortcomings
EDITOR: The current contro­
versy concerning the purchase
of a carillon bells system, and
the even broader issue of how
well the senators actually rep­
resent their constituencies sheds
considerable light on , the short­
comings of the ASASU Senate.
The very fact that 10 mem­
bers of the senate are appoint­
ed, and consequently they must
never face their constituents in
a general election, may in pari
explain the apparent disregard
for student opinion.
Add to this the ridiculously un­
equal representation of the var­
ious colleges in the senate (the
100 or so students in the College
of Nursing have two senators
just as do the several thous­
and students in either Business
Administration or Liberal Arts)
and it becomes apparent that
there are some serious discrep­
ancies in the senate’s apportion­
ment.
I feel that much of the blame
for disregarding student opinion
can be placed on these discrep­
ancies in the senate’s structure.
Therefore, I ask that the cur­
rent controversy be rembered
as exhibit A in the case for
reapportioning the ASASU Sen­
ate. Furthermore, I ask both the
legislators-elect and the stu­
dents to begin working now to
see that a plan for reapportion­
ing the senate on a fair and
equal basis be brought before
the students during the coming
year.
STEVE YARBROUGH
Off-campus Men’s

Senator-elect'

Thursday, April 28, 1966

MASH POTATOES MEET MEAT LOAF IN TIME -

STATE PRESS

Pag» 5

ft

Managed Meals Mark
New Move in Cooking
By SHARI HUME
girls started their actual meal door and discovered it came off
There’s more to a meal than preparation. They have lectures of its hinges.
Workmen constructing the
just cooking. To serve a good from 8:40 to 10:30 on Tuesdays
meal, it m ust be managed well, and prepare their meal during nursing building next door to the
says Mrs. Miriam Jackobs, in­ their lab period from 8:40 to home economics building an­
nounced to t^e girls that water
structor of the home economics 11:30 on Thursdays.
meal management course.
THE FOUR girls in each would be cut off for 15 minutes
right when they were preparing
The 21 girls enrolled in the kitchen alternate duties each dinner. Panic? No, one kitchen
week.
The
hostess
plans
the
threefrour class learn to con­
of girls calmly collected pans
serve energy and tim e, spend menu and makes out the gro­ of water and bribed the other
meal money wisely and get the cery order, her assistant brings girls if they needed some.
entire m eal together on time the food from the kitchen to the
— “how to get the mashed po­ table, the “host”’ sits at the
tatoes done the same time as head of the table and serves die
the m eat loaf,” says Mrs. Jac­ food to the guests and an ob­
server writes up a critique of the
kobs.
meal.
THE GIRLS SPENT the first
Students looking for summer
The giiis’ budget their menu,
three weeks of die semester
jobs may find them in the broad
allowing
65
cents
per
person.
learning about etiquette, table
listing offered in “SCOPE,” a
service, table settings, center- Grocery lists are handed in on publication of the U. S. Nation­
Tuesday
to
Mrs.
Jackobs
and
the
pieces and marketing.
food arrives on Wednesday. The al Student Association in coop­
They also had a consumer les­ girls can then do any prelimi­ eration with the Ford Founda­
son where the girls in each nary preparation for die Thurs­ tion.
kitchen took a product and pre­ day meal.
Over 125 religious, civic, po­
pared it in different ways. For
litical and academic groups
In addition to kitchen “fam­ sponsoring projects in 49 states
example, they made rolls from
a hot roll mix, frozen rolls and ily” meals the class has two and dozens of countries are list­
refrigerator rolls, and then eva­ student dinners, two faculty ed in the new issue of the an­
dinners, an informal tea, a semi- nual publication.
luated their products.
After these preliminaries, the formal tea and a buffet They
Projects of each of the groups
then take charge of inviting
are
summarized with past rec­
their own guest.
[
| A PROJECT for die semester ords emphasized.
None of the activities listed
A ll club notices should bo submitted to
is to gather recipes. In conjunc­ are money-making enterprises
the Stole Press, M U 3, by noon tore dsys
prior to desired publication dote.
tion with this they discuss one for students. Many of them pay
Philosophy Club — Sym posium on u.S.
item a week in class, such as
Intervention hi the Dom inican Republic,
some or all expenses, but a
2:3 p.m. today bi LSC 191.
garnishes, and bring in recipes number of them cost something
TO M O RRO W
Student Religious Liberals w ill hold
on
each
subject.
their m eeting at 1:40 p.m. in L S 100. The
to join.
meeting w ill feature pacifist Jam es For­
The girls face the regular
rest, National Secretary of the Catholic
The publication is available in
Peace Fellow ship, a s the guest speaker.
problems of preparing a meal the library, the job placement
SU N D A V
Catholic Student Association w ill hold a
and even a few extras, such as office and the dean of student’s
business meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the
the time one girl opened an oven office.
Newman Center.

'¿m e
m

‘Scope’ Lists

Summer Jobs

T ribù«.
Mother's Day is May 8
ALL

PRESEN TS

G IF T

FREE

W RAPPED

OF

AND

M A IL E D

CHARGE

BUDD'S JEWELERS
OXFORD SQUARE

Club Calendar

something

greater

Naturalscienceandhuman invention are breakingthrougfi
many old barriers, but men are still unsatisfied. . . still
reaching out for something greater. . . still looking for a
star to follow. It was glimpsed long ago in the redeeming
love and power of Christ Jesus, whose entire life pointed
•to the underlying spiritual laws of all existence. There
can be nothing greater. Hear a public lecture on “Christian
Science: Religion for a Scientific A g e " by GORDON F.
CAM PBELL, C.S.B., of the Board of Lectureship of The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts.

ttrM a Science mare
TONIGHT - 8 P.M.
Scottsdale High School
210 E. Indian School Road
SPO N SO RED
F IR S T

BY

C H U R C H O F C H R IS T ,
SC O TTSDALE

S C IE N T IS T

A D M I S S I O N F R E E *• E V E R Y O N E I S W E L C O M E

Page C

STATE PRESS

Lakers, C eltics
F in ale T onight
Tonight’s National Basketball
Association championship game
between the Los Angeles Lak­
ers and the Boston Celtics will
be broadcast live over KOOLradio (960) beginning a t 5:15
p.m. MST.
The seventh and final game
of the NBA “World Series” will
be in Boston. Chick Hearn, of
file L.A. Laker network, will be
mikeside with his “words-eye
view.”

IF you can D R IV E ...
you can F L Y an

MERCURY AVIATION
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT

Phone 275-7586

Thursday, April 28, 1986

Sun Imps Capture
Second in a Row

Best A
Hoop
Champs

The Sun Imp horsehiders chalked up their second win in two
days Tuesday as they downed Mesa, 7-4, behind the strong relief
pitching of Paul Trapnell.

Best A eked out a narrow one
point victory 33-32, over the Soul
Brothers Tuesday in the intra­
mural basketball championships
at Sun Devil Gym.
Seagrams 7 downed the Re­
jects 54-47, for the consolation
bracket crown.

Trapnell, now 2-3, picked up
for starter Bill Brantley in the
fifth inning and went on to lim­
it Mesa to only one run while
the Imps picked up five tallies.

Goodwin Stadium will be the
sight of track competition to­
day and tomorrow, with action
beginning at 3 p.m. both days.

Roger Detter, Ron Davini and
Marc Musser all whacked dou­
bles, with Davini cashing in two
RBI’s.

A 36-hole golf tourney at Papago Park is upcoming next
Tuesday and Wednesday in oth­
er intram ural activity.

Frank Farrell ripped a solo
home run in the fifth and Fred
Nelson went two for five at the
plate.

Read The
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
M O NITO R
on Sale on the
M. U. Porch

The Imps defeated Glendale, 10-7, on Monday and Tuesday’s
win improved the freshmen’s season record to 5-12.

HITTING S T R E A K —
Devil Ralph Carpenter
will attempt to carry his
hot habits with him to
New Mexico as the Dev­
ils face the Lobos Friday
and Saturday in Albu­
querque.

ing arrangements to schedule
the big twin bill at Scottsdale
Stadium.
M E SA
SU N IM P S

r e

5
9

4
3

The Sun Devil baseballers
jumped from eighth to second in
the latest national collegiate
baseball polls.
( 1) Southern California (10)
( 2) Arizona State (7)
( 3) Florida State (7)
( 4) W ashington State (5)
( 5) Tennessee (4)
( 6) Texas Christian U. (1)
( 7) Clem son (2)
( 8) Texas
( 9) /Minnesota
(10) Texas A M
(13) Arizona

Coach Ramiro Lujan is mak­

p

001 — 4
22x — 7

Baseball Poll

The big series of the season
will be a double header on May
7 with the Wildkittens of the
UofA.

i e ^

300
010

Koch/ Sm ith (L P ) and M ickleson; Brant­
ley/ Trapnell (W P) and Bobb.

The frosh met Phoenix College
late yesterday and will be idle
until a May 6 contest with Ari­
zona Western College a t Sun De­
vil Field.

s t a

000
200

301
294
289
265
209
180
178
160
145
136

s s

Classified
f °r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
i* advance of publication, between 8:30 a.m.l3:30 p.m., or call 964-3657. Rate: 5c
per word, 75c minimum per issue.
-

• FOR SALE
S E L L -T R A D E '56 Nom ad V-8. $325. Call
966-1520. Tempe. Need 327 parts and fourspeed parts.
'57 H illm an Station W agon, excellent tires.
4312 N. 10th Street. Phoenix, 274-6057.
Late 1964 Model Yam aha "8 0 " Motorbike
with "A utolube." Like new, h as 2,400
m iles, 1421 Jentilly Lane, Tempe. After
6 p.m. daily.
J E N N IE 'S S A M P L E
F A SH IO N S: New
Spring /Merchandise has arrived at Whole­
sale Prices— Nationally Advertised Brands
of Dresses, Sportsw ear and Bathing Suits.
Valley National Bank Credit Card accept­
ed; layaw ay plan, also. Open 10:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. M onday thru Friday and Thurs­
day evening. Located at 1024 M cClintock
Dr. (Hayden Rd.) North of Apache Blvd.,
Tempe.
Late 1944 model Yam aha "8 0 " motorbike
with "autolube". Like new, has 2400 m iles.
1421 Jentilly Lane, Tempe. After 6 p.m.
daily.
‘57 Hillm an station wagon. Excellent
tires. 4312 N. St. Phoenix, Phone 274-6057.
1958 Ford flip-top-box. Once belonged to
Jam es Bond. C hris 966-6903. Best offer
over $200.

• RENT
M esa West Aparatm ents, 513 West 9th
Place, Mesa, phone 969-3368. Two-bedroom
apartm ents, all electric, heated swim ­
m ing pool, '10 minute drive to school.
Unfurnished two-bedroom apt. In exchange
for yard work. Inquire at 825 N. Hayden,
Scottsdale.

• TRAVEL
V IS IT R ussia o r Israel, Rum ania, Bulgar­
ia, Yugoslavia, Czechoslavakla, Poland,
Spain or North Africa. $999.00 Hotels,
/Meals, Sightseeing. Jet round trip from
New York. Sandra Hano, 4548 Banner Dr.,
Long Beach, Calif. 90807.

• PERSONAL
L O S E W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 98c at Cam pus Drug.
W ant better grad es? T ry Strategy of
Study, a scientific study system . Send
$3 to: Hum an System s A nalysis, P. O.
Box 2330, Stanford University, Calif.,
94305.

• SUMMER JOBS
S T U D E N T S W A N T E D — Fu ll tim e sum ­
m er work. $1/200 m inim um salary. Re­
quire immediate applications. M SH E N ­
T E R P R IS E S / Box-W/ Dept. A/ Springfielw, Oregon.
L O O K IN G F O R IN T E R E S T IN G SUAAM ER
E M P L O Y M E N T ? Fo r our booklet on what
is available (National Parks, N SA , etc.)
how to apply and to whom, m ail name,
address and college along with $1.00 to
the Crolee Company, Three Parkw ay Cen­
ter, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220.

•

Unfurnished two bedroom apt. in exchange
for yard work. Inquire at 825 N. Hayden,
Scottsdale.

• Airline Pilot Training
If you meet these basic requirem ents and
are w illing to acquire the necessary
training, you m ay qualify for a flight
crew position with a Ma|or A irline:
— Height — 5 '7 " to 6 '4 "
— Age — 20 to 27
— Education — 2 years of college
— P a ss Q ualifying Exam inations
Fo r Bulletin Contact . . .
H E R R O D SCHOOL OF A V IA T IO N
Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406
Logan Field, Billings, Montana

• PHOTOGRAPHY
A R T C E N T R E ST U D IO P R E SE N T S
P O R T R A IT S — $7.95
Your Choice of 5 Poses
Expert Retouching Included
(1) G iant 11x14 or (2) 8x10 or
(1) 8x10 plus (1) 5x7 plus (6) W allet
Studio H ours 9-5 M W F Only
Call 966-7681 or Stop by 401 M ill Ave.

• TYPING

W h ite L e v i’s. G u y s
W atch the guys th at set the pace—the crowd th at
sets the styles. You’ll' find they all live in slim, trim
W hite Levi’s. How about you? G et in step. G et
in style. G et into W hite Levi’s—now. A ll the “in”
colors, in carefree cotton heavyweight tw ill.

Only $4.50. You can tell ’em by the T ab>-^
T h i T A B a n d the word 'L E V I 'S * are registered tradem arks.

HELP W ANTED

Thesis and manuscript typing. 1916 E. E l
Parque Drive. After 7 a.m. and before 7
p .m .

SE N IO R S! S E C U R E Y O U R FU TU RE.
Professional |ob résumé. Phone 265-3630.

• SERVICES
SE W IN G A N D A L T E R IN G . M rs. James
Kotten, 1311 West loth Place. Phone: 9676173.
P R O F E SSIO N A L T Y P IN G FO R T H E S IS
A N D D ISSE R T A T IO N . PH O NE 265-3630.

•

INSTRUCTION

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring In math, chemlstry, physics and biological sc fences.
Phone 967-7*24.

• FOUND
Found ASU Campus: Germ an Shepard
female, black and tan. 966-6530 or 966-5041.

Thursday, A p ril 28, 1966

STATE PRESS

FROM THE STANDS— -------------------------

Page 7

DEVILS D O W N G R A N D C A N Y O N -

A Long Season

Quiet Bats, Big Breaks, 5-1

By TED JARVI
At the half, the Lakers are leading by 10.” The base­
ball announcer made the remark between innings and the
group that had been listening to* a baseball game they
weren’t interested in, cheered.
It wasn t a very big group, just a couple of young men,
a little boy who didn’t know what was going on, and an
older man and his wife;
The woman kept telling the boy to go to bed but then
she would forget when it sounded like the announcer
was going to give another score.
THESE WERE the die-hards, listening for news of a
sport that had long since lost its seasonal charm. The
Lakers were playing the Celtics in what might be the
last game of the playoffs for the world championship
of the National Basketball Association.
The professional season had picked up its (innumer­
able followers, had given them a thousand thrills, had
wearied them with an excessively long schedule, fraH gift,
ed out the aficionados with interminable playoffs and
these were the people that were left They were in the
middle of Arizona so they couldn’t pick up the Los An­
geles station that was broadcasting the game.
Professional baseball was well into its third week of
play and college baseball teams were counting the num­
ber of games they had to go. Basketball was so far out of
everyone’s mind that the professional championships were
barely making the front page of the sports section.
THE GROUP GASPED as it heard that the Laker
lead had dropped to five.
There were others who were interested enough
in the game that they would check the results in the paper
tomorrow morning and say, “I’ll be damned,” but not
many were making an attempt to follow the game.
“Third quarter score, Celtics 90, Lakers 89.” Groan.
None of the five were real Laker fans. They were just
basketball fans and they were hard up on their last game
like ants crowding up on a dirt clod to escape irrigation
water. They cheered for the Lakers because Los Angeles
was a lot closer to Arizona than Boston and three of them
had even lived in California at one time or another.
THE BASEBALL game went off the air and they
to switch stations searching for a different source of
scores. They got ah Albuquerque station that gave them
the final score. Lakers 123, Celtics 115.
The older man leaned back and smiled while the
younger ones whooped. A young girl came in and asked
what happened; four of them ignored her. The boy grand­
ly announced the score, which didn’t mean a thing to her.
The season wasn’t over yet. One more game.

By BRIAN TRACY
Sports Editor
It could have been a long day on a hot
field on the other side of Phoenix Tuesday, but
thanks to some great pitching and some timely
breaks, an anemic-hitting Sun Devil nine defeated
Grand Canyon College, 5*1.
The game, scheduled a t the last minute as a
tune up for this weekend’s big New Mexico series,
kept the pitchers sharp, as John Pavlik, Dale
Spier, Jeff Pentland and Doug Numberg all saw
action, but the brow of Coach Bobby Winkles had
to be furrowed over the poor performance of the
batsmen.
THE USUALLY fence-crashing Devils could
manage only three hits off Grand Canyon starter
Mel Williams, but Williams’ 11 walks and two
wild pitches gave the A-Staters all the help they
needed.
About the only solid hit the Devils had all
afternoon were a single by Jim Armstrong to
right-center and a 320-foot out by Glen Smith to
deepest right field.
Ralph Carpenter rolled a single between short
and third and Jack Land looped a single into
+

★

AflW 41 S l i m

shallow left for the only other Devil hits of the
day.
JOHN PAVLIK started for ASU, going two
innings and not allowing the Antelopes a hit.
Dale Spier took over in the third and hurferf
two-hit balls for two fram es, giving up the only
Grand Canyon run on a walk, fielder’s choice,
and a Texas league double that Carpenter made
a great try for on the left field foul line.
Jeff Pentland, in one of his most impressive
appearances this season, limited the Antelopes
to only one hit in four innings while picking up
his eighth win. Pentland, with precise control,
had his best curve ball working for him along
with a good fast ball.
DOUG NÜRNBERG threw all of four pitches
in the ninth inning for his one-frame stint. The
big, tobacco-chewing right-hander came right to
the plate and about the only time the inning con­
sumed was the few seconds it took for the Devils
to throw the ball around the infield.
The horsehiders will board a Frontier Air­
lines hedgehopper this afternoon for Albuquerque
and the all-important WAC conference tilts with
New Mexico tomorrow and Saturday.

★
(14-7, W AC S>1)

h it t in g

ssr? .

Gratta ...
Und ___
Coopar

..

a fe .
F
SLr
M aggi

R

H
Av*.
51
.345
53
340
47
.338
47
.331
137
44
120
37
.308
............ . *1
26
.286
..... ........
78 20
17
¿18
20
........... .
82
16
.195
Hitter* with le u than 75 AB
35
10 15 .429

Dyer ..........................
Jackson .........
gmWheran.......... ..5 .......
Kleinman .........
Armstrong. .................
----- ...i-T ;.....

ab

148
156
1»
142

6

3
22

35
46
28
32
34 .
29
22

1
0

2

1

.m

.333
.318
313
.267
350
.250
350
314
IÎ76
.167
.143
.125

3B
9
5
1
3
4
0
3
3
3

HR
3
13
1
4
4
46
2
2

BE
22
20
14
27
14
10
17
16
22

so R B I
9
24
46
&
14
21
6
35
17
25
20
20
14
22
11
9
2S
h

2
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
o
a
0
0
0
37

0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
44
24

2
0
0
1
0
3
8
0
0
1
1
2
0
1
2
0
ISO
143

7
2
1
4
2
2
12
4
3
5
8
5
2
4
9
2

7
2
48 12
5
26
48
10 12
7
•4
28
0
8
1 32
13
1 3
17
N ü r n b e r g “‘
12
2 2
Popovec ..
7
1
11 1
8
1
|Chlpps
§P ...............
l
......
_
_
2
> .......
3
0 0
A SU TO TAL ................
1408 31« / 414 .294 59
OPP. TOTAL ................ 1355 142 / 294 .218 38
20
PIT C H IN G
G S CO IP
H
R
ER
ERA so
14
10
0.43
6
74
44
¿
—
20
2.43
44
Gallagher ............... l
18%
11
I — 5
2.43.
18
Robison ................ , 8
30
24 — 13
44
32 — 27
Ï& 32
55
gNürnberg
: : : : : : :...............
: : : : : : : : : o!
28%
22
14 — 10 : 3.15
14
37%
20
l í — 14 ' 3.78
31
Pavlik ..........
11
54%
47
27 — 23
3.78
40
Glide .. ............
3
13
15 - 14
18
9.72
8
ASU TO TAL .......... 41 11 357
294 142 — 129
3.24 256
O PP. TO TAL ......... 41 11 334
414 310 — 270
7.29 232
Perry __

W L

’I

BB
2
24
14
29
24
11
21
36
8
163
180

m

t

BONANZA
S I R L O I N P IT *

7
0
0
3
14
3
3
•7
0
1
1
?
0
1
2
0
271
131

w
i
7
0
5
6
1
6
7
1
34
7

o

S IZ Z L IN ’
SIR LO IN

S TEA K
DINNER
BONANZA

STEAZ

L
0
2
0
0
2
A
1
1
1
7
34

DINNER

STEAZ
SANDWICH

••••••••••••

CHOPPED SIRLO IN

STEAZ

PLATTER

DELICIOUSLY CHARBROILEG
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FILMS A R E P IC K E D U P E A C H AFTERNOON
F IN ISH E D PRIN T S A R E D ELIV ERED TO THE AV
CENTER (In Matthews Hall behind the library)

“

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■

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

Page 8

STATE PRESS

Thursday, April 28, 1986

Coed Semi-finalist Debate Teams Holds
For Cotton Maid Hock Trial o f SDS
Ingrid Myfckstad, junior co­
ed, has been selected as a semi­
finalist in the 1966-67 Arizona
Maid of Cotton Contest. She will
compete with 15 other semi­
finalists at the TowneHouse in
Phoenix, May 6-7.
Miss Myklestad is scholarship
and rush chairman of Delta
Gamma sorority. She is also
chairman of Delta Gamma’s
fund-raising drive ft»* sight con­
servation.
She is a student assistant at
Palo Verde and a member of
the academic honors program.
The girl selected as Arizona’s
Maid of Cotton will receive an
all-cotton wardrobe from Dia­
mond’s of Phoenix. She will also
compete in the National Maid
of Cotton Selection in Memphis,
Term, during December.

Another Tempe girl, Cheryl
Allen, has been selected as a
semi-finalist. She now attends
Brigham Young as a freshman,
but will return to ASU next
year.

An on-trial debate concerning
the recognition of Students for a
Democratic Society was pre­
sented by the debate team at
a meeting of the Tempe Repub­
lican Women’s Club Tuesday
night

Prosecuting attorney Dave
Stamat opened his case by stat­
ing that he would prove SDS
was guilty of misrepresentation,
of malintent and violation of
University rules and regulations.
Witnesses for the prosecution
were J. Edgar Hoover, bead of
the FBI, portrayed by Larry
Stephan, and Dean Shofstall,
dean of students, acted by Bill
Walker.
For the defense were Dr. Bea­
trice Konheim, vice president,
ad hoc committee on academio
freedom and tenure of the Am­
erican Association of Univer­
sity Professors, portrayed by
Kitty Killorin, and John Living­
ston, president of the local chap­
ter of SDS, acted by Clyde Roh-

B ureau o f Governm ent R esearch
European Com mittee Secretariat
The ASU Bureau of Government Research has been named
secretariat of the European committee of the comparative ad­
ministration group of the American Society of Public Administra­
tion.
The bureau was assigned the position a t the society’s «m uai
meeting on the University of Maryland campus. Dr. KHjah BenZion Kaminsky, associate professor of political «dm «», served
as chairm an of the European panel.

rig.

The bureau, directed by Dr. Leonard E. Goodall, will hand!«»
the correspondence of the European Committee with scholars and
administrators both in the U. S. and Europe.

The audience of Republican
women served as file jury. They
found the defendants, SDS, guil
ty as charged.

■A*r**»

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