AR IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY

Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, April 18, 1967

Demonstrators Feed
Propaganda - Steiger
By DAVID ANDERSON
Although anti-Vietnam war
demonstrators are not Commun­
ists, Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz.,
said here Friday, their efforts
do aid the Vietcong by supplying
it with propaganda m aterial.
He added that North Vietnam­
ese hopes for victory are “fed
by the efforts of a vocal minor­
ity” in America, citing as ex­
amples pictures of left-wing ac­
tivities he saw hanging in a cap­
tured Vietcong school when he
visited battle areas in 1965.
STATE Senator John Conian,
R-Maricopa, who joined Steiger

Sen. John Conlan

in the “Victory in Vietnam” ral­
ly, attacked intellectuals such
as Bertrand Russell who main­
tain a “double standard,” con­
demning U.S. bombing raids but
ignoring Vietcong atrocities.
Steiger noted that intellectu­
als in Congress or colleges have
no “sanctity of judgment” on the
war and explained that even
those who have studied Asia for
years may have done so to sup­
port their preconceived notions.
He advised over 200 students
assembled on the Mall, “Don’t
minimize education, but don’t
deity it, either.”
CONLAN, referring to protest­
ors as the “despondent genera­
tion,” assailed pacifism as a
stupid and immoral philosophy.
Steiger, a freshman congress­
Rep. Sam Steiger
man who won a close electoral
battle last fall, said both doves and decision.”
Conlan explained that experi­
and hawks have expressed in­
terest in his proposal to use Na­ ences of early life toughen the
tionalist Chinese troops in Viet­ North Vietnamese, whereas peo­
ple in th e south are subject to a
nam.
However, the State Depart­ “softer” Buddhist influence, so
ment is adamantly but inexplic­ they do not show as much en­
ably opposed; he said, because thusiastic support of our efforts
it wants Russia to continue sup­ as they might.
plying the Vietcong so it won’t
Nevertheless, Steiger felt it
significant that deserters from
rely on Red China for aid.
CONLAN said China is now the South Vietnamese arm y do
in an “extremely weak position” not change ideology or surrend­
because of its current civil war er to the enemy as the Viet­
and that “now would seem to be cong do. Instead, they merely
the time to move with alacrity return to their farms.

YoL 49—No. 39

I

Problem: M a ns
Relation to Man
“L ib e ra l a rts stu d e n ts
sh o u ld pay m o re a tte n tio n
to scien ce a n d en g in eerin g ,
b u t scien ce and en g in eerin g
s tu d e n ts should p ay m ore
a tte n tio n to h u m an ities,”
advised Dr. Daniel E. Noble,
executive vice chairman of the
Board of Motorola, Inc., Friday.
In a talk sponsored by the hu­
manities department, Dr. Noble
said the basic modem problem
is failing to find the relationship
of man to man.
THE MANY facets of inter­
action between man and man is
the source of many social prob­
lems, be said. These problems,
however, are also the source of
creative dynamic living experi­
ence, Dr. Noble said.
“In science and engineering,”
Dr. Noble explained, “we are
aware we don’t get something
for nothing. As the quality of
life experience improves, com­
munications among men will im­
prove, creating serious prob­
lems.”
“THERE IS no progress with­
out struggle, no advantages
without disadvantages and no
absolutes. Intelligence is devel­
oped through conflict and strug­
gle, not through passiveness,”
said Dr. Noble.
Man will be helped by the
computers of the future, which
will extend man’s brainpower in

I

social, economic, psychological
and other aspects of culture, he
said.
Electronic teaching machines
w i l l revolutionize teaching,
leaving teachers free to teach
values and understanding, Dr.
Noble said.
Learning will be a lifelong
recreational activity with a
learning room planned in every
home of the future, he fore­
cast.

Booky Burglar
Lifts $5 and...
Bill Robertson, sophomore
resident of Irish Hall, was
robbed one night last week
while he lay sleeping about
3 a.m.
Sure he was concerned
about the loss of $5 the bur­
glar spotted. After all, almost
no student has enough mon­
ey.
But after rifling Robert­
son’s bookcase, the scholarly
thief made a careful selec­
tion from it, then darted from
the room.
So far, Campus Security
has recovered neither Rob­
ertson’s $5 nor his Playboy
magazine.

From H e lp in g to C om pe tin g

Breathless Greeks Wind Up Spirited Week
Sigma Chi fraternity and Sig­ cardboard covered with tin foil pyramid stacking, pony express,
In e v e n ts ra n g in g from
barrel relay and a mystery
ma
Phi Epsilon fraternity re­ to a cut-out garbage can.
d ressin g p ig le ts w ith lin ­
THIS YEAR’S Greek Games event.
g erie to c re a tin g a n e w r e ­ ceived the second of two Greek
Not announced until the close
c re a tio n area, fo r G uad alu p e Games trophies for best decor­ consisted of eight events, inclu­
of
the games, the mystery event
ding
the
torch
relay,
chariot
ated
chariot.
Hie
chariots
were
c h ild re n , G reek s w ou n d u p
G re e k W eek co m p etin g fo r constructed of everything from race, tug-of-war, sack relay, surprised contestants as each
recognition of their sororities
and fraternities.
Thursday, 75 ambitious Greek
men hammered, plastered and
planted the day away to provide
a new recreation area for the
Mexican-American children of
Guadalupe, south of Tempe.
FRIDAY CAME the longawaited Greek Games, in which
the maroon-shirted Kappa Al­
pha Psi team captured all the
trophies but those for the bar­
rel race and sack relay.
Kappa Alpha Psi anchored
Team 10, winch consisted also
of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha
Gamma Rho and Alpha Tau
Omega.
The
fleet team sprinted
ahead of all other competitors
in the chariot race to win the
traditional event.
Speed wasn’t the only recog­ NOT WITH MY ROPE, YOU DON’T — Greeks stand their ground in a tug of w ar
nized chariot trait, though, as w ith opposing fraternity and sorority m embers in Greek Week festivities Saturday.

1Is

was handed an item of wom­
en’s underclothes and several
piglets were released horn a
trailer onto the field. The ob­
ject was to place the “unmen­
tionables” on the piglets in a
minimum amount of time.
During Saturday’s night’s less
strenuous competition, Del­
ta Delta Delta walked off with
the Sweepstakes Trophy in the
Greek Sing at Sun Devil Gym.
The Sweepstakes Trophy is
awarded to the Greek group
giving the best overall choral
performance.
THE “TRI-DELTS” perform­
ed “My Favorite Things” from
die hit Broadway musical, “The
Sound of' Music.” They were
costumed in psychedelic, mul­
ti-colored, floor-length
night­
gowns and each carried a stuf­
fed animal.
Taking first places in the
three Greek Sing divisions were
Gamma Phi Beta for sororities,
Sigma Chi for fraternities and
P i Beta Phi sorority and Sig?
ma Nu Fraternity in the mixed
division.

T uesday, A pril 18, 1967

Graduate, Now in Peace Corps,
Heads Bolivian National Symphony
Guggenheim $ $ $ Awarded to Two
Two University professors
have received Guggenheim Fel-

of Bolivia.
Brown, 24, who received his
B.A. degree here in 1965, enter­
ed the Peace Corps last year
after studying for his Master’s
' degree at the Julliard School of
Grants are awarded on the Music in New York and talked
basis of a person’s capacity for his way into the post of conduct­
scholarly and
scientific re­ ing Bolivia’s national sympho­
ny. Brown said the Peace Corps
search as shown by his previ­ was hesitant to give him the
ous contributions to knowledge job at first because the position
or his creative ability in die was open to criticism from the
public.
fine arts.
AFTER auditioning for the
symphony governors in La Paz,
Bolivia’s capital, Brown was
named conductor last Septem­
ber. Since then the former
French horn player of the ASU
plans to study the graphic de­
velopment and execution of con­
ceptual schemes for urban and
rural communities.

lowship awards to support their
research projects for one year.
Dr. Leslie A. Marchand, vis­
iting profess«* of English, and
Dr. Paolo Soleri, lecturer in ar­
chitecture, are among 294 schol­
ars, scientists a n d artists
throughout the United States
and Canada selected as award
recipients.
They were chosen from a
group of more than 2,000 appli­
cants to the John Simon Gug­
genheim Memorial Foundation.

ML SOLERI

Dr. Marchand will work on a
one-volume biography of Lord
Byron, English poet. Dr. Soleri

Law College Arouses
Enthusiasm Confidence
BY JAMES BOND
The generally positive, digni­
fied and successful aura which
has surrounded the University’s
College of Law has contributed
m aterially to the growing en­
thusiasm for the new facility
which is being expressed by fac­
ulty members, prospective stu­
dents and members of the legal
community throughout t h e
state.
That was the opinion of Dean
Willard Pedrick this week as he
commented optimistically on
the construction progress of the
Law Building, the growing law
library and the newly formed
Law Society.
“THIS IS just exactly the
right ¡dace for a law school,”

Once a French horn player, always a French horn
player? Not so in the case of Gerald Brown, University
alumnus and now conductor of the National Symphony

,

Symphony has cured public
apathy toward the orchestra.
The symphony grew from 63
to 75 members in the last three
months of last year and its fi­
nal concert was “standing
room only.” Currently, he is ar­
ranging a musical exchange
program between Bolivia and
other South American nations.
Dr. Charles Bower, associate
professor of music, said that
Brown, a graduate of Douglas
High School, was “one of our
best music m ajors and we were
happy to have him here. He
was prim arily interested in
playing the French horn, but
whichever direction he aims
for, he’ll probably get there.”

C Û Û

your favorite

O

PROGRAMS IN COLOR

V

V

THIS W EEK

said Dean Pedrick, “and the
time couldn’t be better. There
is a definite need for this fa­
cility and consequently a good
(Continued on page 8)

DR. MARCHAND

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A new booklet, published by a
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Ih e C d e g e ln n

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A new approach to University living for the Arizona State
man is rising put of the ground at 401 East Apache Blvd.
Many of Arizona’s finest building mechanics are assembled
at this beehive of construction to insure the completion of a
5 building complex, designed to satisfy the living needs of
the most discriminating University men, and have it ready
for occupancy Sept. 10, 1967.
Please call, at our tem porary office at the corner of A pach e
Blvd. and N o rm al Ave. M r, and Mrs. Kenneth Slem m ons,
resident m anagers, w ill show you a sam ple room, give you
pertinent inform ation, and take yo u r reservation fo r F all.
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T uesday „ A p ril 18, 1967

STATE PR ESS

Forty Air - Minded Seniors Inspect
New Bonanza Air Lines Facilities

Annual Diamond Jubilee Savings....

Forty seniors enrolled in a semester-long air trans­
portation course recently visited the Bonanza Air Lines’
general offices and maintenance base at Sky Harbor Air­
port.
________________________
The students, who are con­
templating careers in the air in­
dustry, inspected from the food
supply warehouse to the reser­
vations master-board.
DOUGLAS L. Cochran, airtransportation instructor said,
“The Bonanza tour was an out­
standing opportunity for the stu­
dents. Only about a half-dozen
universities offer classes in airtransportation, and I doubt that
they’re all located within range
of an airline’s main headquar­
ters.”
The Phoenix-based firm , oc­
cupant of the new facilities wily
10 months, boasts of features
more up-to-date than in most
airlines of considerably greater
size.
Bonanza uses three DC-9 and
twelve F-27 aircraft in Arizona,
Utah, Nevada and southern
California operations for nearly
1,000 persons.
ONE STUDENT commented,
“ Before I started this class I
thought it took a couple, of pi­
lots and a girl to get an air­
plane off the ground. I’ve learn­
ed that for every person you
see in an airplane, there are
maybe 200 you don’t see, work­
ing on passenger service, con­
venience and safety.”
Highlights of the tour were
Bonanza’s pilot-training facili­
ties, giant hangers where air­
craft are brought in for regu-

Placement

lar maintenance and periodic
overhauling and hostess-train­
ing classrooms.

Drama Students
To Direct Plays
For High Credit
T h r e e graduate students iri
the Department of Drama will
be entirely responsible for the
production of three plays in or­
der to receive their Masters de­
grees this spring.
The students will be respon­
sible for the productions, cos­
tumes, lighting and set design.
DR. JAMES Yeater of the
Department of D r a m a said,
“These productions have a two­
fold purpose. They provide an
opportunity for students to dem­
onstrate to the dram a faculty
their overall achievement in the
many phases of the theater.
“In addition, however, these
student production p l a y s pro­
vide an excellent showcase so
that the public m ay see the
ideas and work of today’s tal­
ented young people.”
Two of the plays will be pre­
sented in the new three-quarter
round stage in the Lyceum lob­
by. “The Queen and the Reb­
els” will be directed by James
Mancuso. “The Member of the
(Continued on page 8)

Coed Karlene Arnold, Alpha Delta Pi, and M aster Diamond Cutter Joseph Boning,
admire a replica of the 280 ct. Great Mogul Diamond, one of the replicas of famous
diamonds on display a t Paul Johnsons.
Mr. Boning and his qualified staff will be pleased to help you select a quality diamond
at substantial savings, during our annual April Diamond Jubilee.

1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E
•
TEM PE
•
9 6 7 -0 9 1 7
1 9 4 0 E A S T C A M E L S A C K , P H O E N IX 2 7 7 *1 4 2 1
C E R T IF IE D G E M O L D G IS T , A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y

The following placement inter­
views will be held tomorrow,Thursday and Friday in MU 8.
Appointments for commercial
interviews should be made in
Admin. 101 and educational in­
terview appointments should be
made in Admin. 101.

For
Mother

EDU CAT IO N A L
April 19 — Eioy P.S., Eloy. Arlz., Ele­
mentary. Nogales S.D., Nogales, Arlz.,
Elem., Sec.
April 20 — Los Alamltos S.D., Los Alamitos, Calif., Elementary.
April 21 — Campbell U.H.S.D., Camp­
bell, Calif, (near San Jose) Sec. Snow­
flake P.S., Snowflake, Arlz., Elem., Sec.
C O M M E R C IA L
April 19 — American Institute of For­
eign Trade: Any curriculum Interested In
obtaining Information concerning A IFT .
Hughes Aircraft Co. has extended its
deadline for applications for the Hughes
Engineering Fellowship Program for en­
gineering, math and physics graduates to
June 1. Contact the Placement Service
for applications’.

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P a se 4

T uesday, A p ril 18, 1987

If This Be

Broad-Mindedness
O h to b e broad-m inded! N ot m erely th e
b ro ad-m indedness o f h e a lth y in q u iry , b u t
th e b road-m indedness of a n Innocent.
H ow peacefu l it m u st b e to recognize no
e x te rn a l th re a t, to be co ncerned only w ith
th e h e ll and d am n atio n o f one’s ow n con­
science.
HO W SW EET it m u st b e to b e ab le to
ig n o re h isto ry , to co n sid er a to ta lita ria n
ideology as sim ply a political-econom ic
system th a t d iffe rs fro m o u r ow n, one
w h ich poses no th re a t if w e ca n b u t u n d e r­
sta n d an d accep t it.
U n fo rtu n a tely , w e w ill n e v e r know th is
q u ietu d e , fo r w e w ill n e v e r b e th a t b ro ad ­
m inded.
W e can n o t b rin g o u rselv es to ig n o re th e
lessons of h isto ry . W e can n o t fo rg e t th e
T h ird R eich o r Im p e ria l Ja p an .
W E CA NN OT b rin g o u rselv es to o v er­
look th e avow ed goals of com m unism as
sim p ly a m isrep re sen ta tio n o f a people w e
d o n ’t u n d erstan d .
W e can n o t v isu a liz e te llin g o u r g ran d ­
c h ild re n n o t to d e sp air a t being u n d e r
C om m unist d o m in atio n because th e y can
ta k e h e a rt in th e know ledge th a t th e ir
g ra n d fa th e r w as n o b le a n d rig h teo u s.
In le tte rs to th e e d ito r sin ce th e la s t
S ta te P re ss e d ito ria l, w e h a v e b een b ra n d ­
ed “im m o ral,” “u n -C h ristia n ,” and “a n ti­
h u m a n ita ria n ,” am ong o th e r th in g s.

W e p lea d g u ilty to a ll charges!
G U ILTY , th a t is, if th is is w h a t is m ean t
b y b e lie v in g th a t th e U n ited S ta te s, w ith
a ll its fa u lts, is w o rth p re se rv in g a t a ll
costs.
G U ILTY , if th is is w h a t is m ean t b y re c ­
ognizing th a t com m unism , lik e a ll to ta lita ra n ideologies, w ill an d m u st dom inate*
th e w o rld u n le ss i t is co ntained.
G U ILTY , if th is is w h a t is m ea n t by
w a n tin g to se e th e lin e o f co n tain m en t
d raw n th ro u g h S o u th e a st A sia a t a re la ­
tiv e ly sm all co st in liv e s ra th e r th a n h old­
in g th e lin e a t o u r P acific C oast a t a cost
o f m illio n s o f lives.
Som e o f o u r id ea listic c ritic s h av e b een
so long in v o lv ed in th e stu d y of m en a s
how th e y o u g h t to be ra th e r th a n how th ey
a re , th e y h a v e fo rg o tte n th e d ifferen ce.
P e rh a p s one day th ro u g h th e e ffo rts and
p ersu asio n s o f m en lik e th ese , th e w orld
w ill b e in fa c t a s it should. B u t acco rd in g
to la te st re p o rts, id e a lists u n d e r com m un­
ism h a v e b een h av in g a n aw fu lly tough
tim e m ak in g th em selv es h eard .
W e e a rn e stly h ope th a t o n e d ay th e
id e a lists w ill see th e ir am b itio n s realized .
B u t it is o n ly w ith in a fre e co u n try m ade
sa fe b y “im m oral, b lo o d -th irsty w ar-m on­
g e rs” th a t th e w ork of a n id e a list h as a n y
hope fo r success.

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t o m /./.... .

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
I think that a good way to be­
gin to discuss your editorial of
April 13 would be by quoting
<me of your classic statements.
“The only way the United •
States can hope to survive is to
say to the monster (North Viet­
namese, Negroes; Jews, Cath­
olics, Turks, Indians, and other
“ unamericans” ) ‘This far, and
no more’.”
For you, the only way that the
U. S. Government might protect
itself in Vietnam would be by
aggressive measures. These
measures might be good and
well for your kind of thinking,
but please don’t insult my in­
telligence by stating ancient
generalizations. I find it very
difficult to comprehend how a
university can give birth to
such down right rem arks of stu­
pidity. It’s people like you that
would probably defend segre­
gation, allowing yourself to be­
come gun-ho’ed about the rights
of humanity who have equal
rights, yet you are probably a

person that would deny the
most important right that was
given to man—the right to live.
I believe that the world is
what you make it. This may be
considered a sentimental idea
for you. but I am willing to
take that chance. I don’t want
to stagnate myself by saying,
“Well, that’s just the way it is.”
It takes much more work,
much more pain, humiliation,
compassion and sorrow to say
rather, “Ideals are no longer
ideals once they are fulfilled.”
Frankly, I’m one who wants
to take that chance and make
my ideals a reality.
Don’t criticize, or worse yet,
condemn people with ideals. If
you are not capable of having
these ideals, don’t place your­
self in the position of project­
ing your thoughts and behavior
by implying that they are syn­
onymous with everyone else’s
thoughts and behaviors. You
know that there are other peo­
ple in this world besides you.
In other words, don’t be so eth­

nocentric.
As a final statement, I would
like to say that the crack in
reference to the Love Weekers,
supposedly exhumed from Ne­
ville Chamberlain, was in very
poor taste. Someday, people will
come to the reality that God did
not create man to go about de­
stroying another man. This is
vital—much more vital than
any Civil Rights movement.
The
difference
is that
this idea has not yet been pop­
ularized, been intellectualized
and been accepted by the mass­
es. Humanity has not been ed­
ucated enough. The day will
come, if I might prophesy,
when we will have no choice.
I have faith in humanity even
in a humanity that does not
have faith in itself. I certainly
believe that Neville Chamberlain thought he was acting in a
necessary way.
R. J. Damira Petrisky
Vice President of
Let It Begin With
Me First—Universal

Editor-in-Chief
Gregory M. Christopher
Managing Editor—Bill Cushing
News Editor—Susan Black
Assistant—Dan Murphy
Copy Editors—Diane BUed
—Tom Wing
Photographer—David Viger
Assistant to the Editor—Dave Anderson

■

Society Editor—Marilyn Miller
Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Jerry Herrmann
Sports Editor—Dick Gazi
Assistant—Jerry Kemper
Weekend Editor—Joan Fisher
Advertising—Hal Hubele

Adviser
Prof. Robert E. Lance •

Editor:
Aside from your ad hominems
—your questionable presump­
tions concerning our nation’s
motives in Vietnam, your guiltby-association move connecting
opposition to our involvement
with the “Love Weekers,” your
appeal to the dubious Marxian
principle of the inevitability of
history (If we don’t stop them
now, we’ll surely have to do it
somewhere else), and your use
of the loaded alternatives (accept-it-or-scrap-it and the pres­
ervation of our system versus
anything the Communists have
come up with)—your editorial of
April 13 reveals a thorough dis­
regard for, if not a total lack of
understanding of, the nature or
even the existence of morality.
Your self-righteousness rings
hollow. You’ve nothing left about
which to be self-righteous—not
even your “freedom.” ,
Jeffrey Ridenour
*
*
*
Editor:
I am apalled a t both the mil­
itaristic tone and frighteningly
anti-humanitarian content of the
State Press editorial of April 13,
1967. Perhaps the single most re­
volting statement is the admis­
sion that the U.S. is not fighting
in Vietnam because of ideals
that might better world condi­
tions, rather to baldly protect
ourselves at the expense of in­
nocent people.
Further, this editorial is an
affront to the intelligence of very
brilliant students, and faculty,
both on this campus and on sev­
eral others. To state that “Love
Weekers,” some of whom are
emotionally and intellectually
committed to the view that the
Vietnam war is illegal, immoral,
and inhuman, as “not awake to
world politics” is naive a t the

very best.
I respectfully submit that an
apology and/or retraction is in
order for this slanderous antiChristian and anti-humanitarian
editorial.
Christy G. Turner II
Assistant Professor of
Anthropology
*
+
*
Editor:
Supposedly it is the principles
that our society upholds that dif­
ferentiates us from our enemies:
we are Christian and they are
not; we are moral and they are
not; we are humanistic and they
are not.
And yet, according to last
Thursday’s editorial, “Love
Makes the World Go Where?”
those of us who refuse to believe
that war on the other side of
the earth is necessary to pre­
serve our ideals are dreamers
unaware of the realities of
world politics.
It seems that because “far and
away we have the best that
there is,” it is all right for us
to “behave as animals” and to
use the very methods which we
deplore when we find them in
our enemies.
One wonders if a society in
which any methods are justified
so long as they contribute to its
preservation is really a society
with any principles left to pre­
serve.
Edward G. Lesko
1
T h e e d ito r rese rv e s
i th e rig h t to e d it an y
8 le tte rs su b m itte d fo r
S p u b licatio n . L ibelous
1 o r obscene le tte rs w ill
1 n o t be accep ted . If pos1 sib le, le tte rs sh o u ld b e
8 k e p t to a m ax im u m o f
| 250 w ords.

i
1
1

I

1
1
|
1
I

gpp^.

Tuesday, April 18, 1967

Today
3:30 p.m. MU Hostesses will
have a surprise program in the
MU arts lounge. All freshman
women are welcome.

Fine A rts
1:30 p.m. Scenes from music­
als including “Camelot,” “Gyp­
sy,” “Oklahoma” and “Car­
ousel” will be performed by the
advanced acting and directing
classes in the Lyceum. The per­
formance will be repeated to­
morrow.

K A ET -T V
10 p.m. “ The Creative Per­
son” w i l l feature Leopold
Senghor, president of the Repub­
lic of Senegal, poet laureate of
French-speaking Africa and one
of the main proponents of in­
dependence of colonial Africa
“with reason and without blood­
shed.”

Tomorrow
THE AIFT (American Insti­
tute of Foreign Trade) represen­
tative, Tv Rothman, will recruit
on campus.

STA TE PR ESS

Fine A rts
8:15 p.m. The ASU Brass En­
semble will perform in the MU
ballroom.

K A ET -T V
8:30 p.m. “Cineposium” will
present a critique of “Still
Time” and "Im ages from Na­
ture.”
10 p.m. “Spectrum” will fea­
ture the work of Dr. Ernest
Chain, who has done research
on penicillin. He will present
die artistic aspects of creative
science in “The Structure of
Life.”
The “Four Tops” will per­
form at (be Veterans Coii i e u m , Phoenix. Tickets
costing $2, $3 and $4 will be
sold at the door.

Thursday
11:45 a.m. The Commuter
Luncheon will be held at .Baker
Center, 213 E. University Drive.
Dean James W. Elmore of the
College of Architecture will
speak on the “Professional Edu-

cation and the General Educa­
tion Curriculum.” Cost of lunch
is SO' cents.

Fine A rts
8:15 p.m. The Graduate Re­
cital will present soprano Glen­
da Finley to sing in the MU ball­
room.
COMPOSER’S PRIZE OF
$100 OFFERED
Tau Beta Sigma, women’s
band honorary, is sponsoring a
contest for anyone willing to
submit a complete score (with
m aster copies) of music for
bands. Entries should be sub­
mitted to the band office, Gammage 306. The winning entry
will be played in the fall 1967
<Symphonic Band Concert.
BLUE KEY APPLICANTS
Applications are now being Ac­
cepted for male students inter­
ested in joining Blue Key, na­
tional honorary fraternity. Qua­
lifications are: junior standing
as of fall 1967, a 2.75 cumula­
tive index and participation in
at least two campus activities.
Applications are available at

Page 5
MATH FELLOWSHIPS
OFFERED
Students with a B.A. in
mathematics and who meet
the requirements for gradu­
ate work are eligible for fel­
lowships of $2,000 per school
year. Grants will be made to
students who meet the scho­
lastic requirements and are
interested in obtaining a
teaching certificate. The De­
partment of Mathematics
must have a t least five ap­
plicants by the end of April
or forfeit the $40,000 stipend
the University would receive
for sponsoring the two-year
program. The fellowships are
financed by the U.S. Office
of Education.
the MU information desk.
Completed forms with photo
should be returned to the MU
desk or brought to the smoker
to be held April 23 at 2:30 p.m.
in the MU arts lounge. For in­
formation call Dick Tracy,
967-9989.

Friday
Applications for the annual
Water Sports Day events, in­
cluding a queen contest and wat­
er competition, are available to
student organizations at the MU
Information Desk. Deadline date
for submitting queen contest en­
tries is April 21. Events’ appli­
cations must be made by April
28.
The annual festivities, which
will be held May 13 at Butcher
Jones Beach, Saguaro Lake, will
include a motor boat race, innertube relay, log roll, mystery
event, swimming relay ,, water
skiing competition, and the
crowning of Water Sports Day
queen.
Entering organizations must
submit a ten dollar fee with the
application and can earn a
varying number of points for
winning each event. More de­
tails may be obtained by calling
Bill Ferguson, Water Sports Day
chairman, at 967-7491.

Lectures
2:30 p.m. “POINTS OF DECI­
SION,” sponsored by the Wes­
ley Foundation will present dis­
cussion series beginning with
“The Draft: What to Do about
It? ” The speakers will be Dr.
Wayne Maes, Dr. Abid Al-Marayati, Dr. Ronald Smith and
Vance Geyer, Discussion topics
to be presented will encompass
“Dynamics of Decision Mak­
ing,” “The Dilemmaist Aj
proach,” “The Pacifist Ap­
proach” and “The Military Ap­
proach.” ,
3:15 p.m. “M anagerial Plan­
ning and Control” will be dis­
cussed by Dr. Joseph C. Schabacker, academic vice presi­
dent, at the 8th annual Systems
Conference at the TowneHouse,
Phoenix. He will speak again at
the South Mountain High School
academic banquet May 1 at 6:30
p.m., discussing the “Challenge
of Life-Long Learning.”
3:30 p.m. The Geology Colloquim will present Dr. Michael
F. Sheridan to give an illustrat­
ed talk on “Traveling Down the
Colorado River on a Rubber
Raft.” ■

Clubs
2:40 p.m. The International Af­
fairs C3ub will hear Phoenix Gazetter reporter Esther Clark re­
late her experiences as a cor­
respondent in Vietnam. The
meeting will be in SS 335.
4 p.m. The Fencing Club will
instruct beginning, intermediate
and advanced fencing in WPE.
7:30 p.m. Devils and Dames
will meet in WPE 139.

Fred Elquest
& Son

E verything for the
-A rt Student
• A rt Sup plies
* P icture Fram ing

703 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix
P H O N E At. E-2S28

Are these men
double agents?

W ilb u r Bullock

No...but
they know
a lot about
security.

Tom D aly

The
er shorts
tri
for the
younger man
M I I I

They're Provident Mutual’s
Big Men on Campus.
In 15 minutes either of them
can show you why it’s
important to plan now for
future security— and how
to go about it.

«lorry Swoaaoa

The right kind of life Insurance
is a very important part of
your financial future. These
j|m
fellow students will show you a plan specifically
designed for college men and women.
For complete information on the advantages of
getting a head start— and our special program—
stop by or telephone today.

Call 264-4334
or stop by
2727 N. Central, Suite 103

P R O V ID EN T

M U T U A L m H I LIFE
IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F P H IL A D E L P H IA

p ullaro

Yep, they're slimmer and trim m er.. . styled
especially to suit the younger man! Haggar
Snug-Duds Walk Shorts with that famous
Haggar dress slacks fit. A washable, rich­
looking fabric that's Forever Prest — never
needs ironing. Comfortable. Slim. Easy-going.
Plenty of patterns and solids to
from
choose from in your size.
$ C Q 0

THE
I*

Page 6

T uesday, A pril 18, 1X 7

STATE PRESS

■
Devil Musclemen Mash Way
To No. 2 in A A U Nationals
Wrestlers Curley Culp and Charlie Tribble captured second-place spots in the Na­
tional AAU Wrestling championships Saturday night in Lincoln, Neb.
The three-time WAC champion Buzz Hayes was eliminated by a 5-3 decision a t the
hands of Bob Douglas of the Michigan W restling Club.
CULP, N C A A heavyweight
champ, pinned Greg Wojiechowski and Wayne Corser before
he was decisioned by Larry
Kristoff, 2-1, Friday night.

Photo by Con Kcvot

NOT IN TIME — Devil catcher Randy Bobb is out on a
force play in baseball action against Arizona Saturday
afternoon. Taking the throw is Wildcat second baseman
Terry DeWald.

Tribble, at 213% pounds, de­
cisioned Jeff Smith of the Little
Hills Wrestling Club, Calif., 113, and drew with Henk Schenk,
who was judged the champion
on fewer black marks.
The Valley of the Sun Club
finished in fifth place with 15

points. Mayor. - Bailey Wrest­
ling Club captured the title
with 40 points.
HAYES finished fourth in the
Greco-Roman section in t h e
tough 154-pound section behind
two - time champion Ben North-

BERGE SERVICE CENTER
16 E A S T U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E —

967-2063

10 Y e ars of S e rv in g Tem oe Auto O w n e rs from the
Sam e Location

N ext Se ason 's
Basketball season will be
tough this year, Coach Ned Wulk
said.
The Sun Devil five will face
formidable foes in their annual
classic tournament, Dec. 21-22,
meeting Michigan, Oregon State
and Oklahoma State.
During the season the Devils
will encounter New M e x i c o
State and Texas Western and
all Western Athletic Conference
foes.

rup of San Francisco.
Grappler Glenn McMinn fin­
ished second in the Greco - Ro­
man section of the ASU Cham­
pionships last week after beat­
ing Roy Heath of the Army, 32, in the 114.5 lb. division.

A T T EN T IO N
Pool P la y e rs

•
•
•
•

SEE US FOR
C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E O F A L L M A K E S
F U L L L IN E O F P A R T S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S
R E F R IG E R A T IO N I N S T A L L A T I O N A N D S E R V I C E
B O D Y R E P A IR S

The " Q " - Low er rates than M U
$1.00 per player.

Classified

8 p.m. to 1 a.m. S u n d a y th ru Thura.

618 Mill Ave., Tempe

Far classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Prase, M U 3, two days
in advance at publication, between M : M p.m., call 9M-3457. Rata: Sc per ward.
75c minimum.

•

FOR SALE

E N G A G E M E N T diamond! $100 below re­
tail estimate. Will accept appraisal of
any fine jeweler. Call 966-0236.
8 'x 3 r T R A IL E R Witt» 9 'x l3 ' living room
built on side. Recently refinished and re­
frigerated. 966-1591.
D E S E R T B U N G A LO W for sale. One bed­
room, carport, storage cabin, picnic area,
fireplace, on 2 acres. Right at the foot
of Superstition Mountains. Fabulous view.
Call 982-3226.
B E A U T IF U L African gameskin rugs, 3'x
5'. Ideal for den. $30.00 Call 966-2012.

W h il e y o u r
E L E C T R IC C U R R E N T A N D
YOUR PH O N E C O N V E R S A ­
T IO N S A R E T R A V E L IN G A T H IG H S P E E D S O V E R
CO U N TLESS THO USANDS ' '
I
O P M IL E S OF C O P P E R W IR E ,
C O P P E R IT S E L F IS C O N S T A N T L Y
ON T H E M O V E . A B O U T 3 0 P O U N D S O F
T H E M E T A L A R E U S E D IN T H E A V E R A G E C A R ,
S O A W H O P P IN G T O T A L O F C L O S E TO
3 3 /lU C W P O O A /D S I S W H I Z Z I N G A L O N G O U R H I G H W A Y S

Jennie's Sample Dress Fashions
Nationally Advertised Brands
at Wholesale Prices
Open Evenings 966-7871
Layaway and V N B Credit Cards Welcome
1016 McClintock Drive
North of Apache Boulevard
A T T E N T IO N ! Auto Insurance for the
single student; as well as, the married
student.
Good Student and Drivers Education
Discounts.
A Top Standard Company
S A F E C O IN S U R A N C E G R O U P
For Ages 16- Up
Call: Carroll Insurance Agency
1024 McClintock Drive
Tempe, Arizona
Phone 967-8709

• T Y P IN G
Q U A L IT Y typing, stencils and Notary
work. Electric SC. M rs. Wav, 947-5366.
G U A R A N T E E D , reasonable, IB M
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7048.

elite.

T Y P IN G — 967-3036.
T E R M papers, manuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250.
S T A F F , Faculty, Students. Two gals, 27
years combined secretarial experience.
Term papers, resumes, theses, manu­
scripts. Highest quality — lowest prices.
22-2440, 937-1048.

•

SERVICES
MEN
Shop After Class at
Afterclass
Open 1 to 9 p.m.
1012 S. McClintock Drive, Tempe
A sk about our A SU discount.

P R O F E S S IO N A L aid in statistical ana­
lysis of data, preparation of proposals and
research design. Write Mr. Whitney, P.O.
Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona; or Phone
275-1462.
IR O N IN G S — 1.50-dozen.
East 1st Street.

964-0065.

655

IR O N IN G — $1.50 dozen. 964-6725.

KNOW YOUR ARIZONA COPPER MINES.
M IAM I

S p ir it u a l is t a n d p r o s p e c t o r I s a a c
Co p e l a n d h a d a v is io n ;
T H I S • IN S P IR A T IO N * L E D H I M A N D P A R T N E R
W IL L IA M S C A N L O N T O R IC H O R E O U T C R O P ­
P IN G S . S O G O E S O N E V E R S IO N O F H O W
T H E N A M E O R I G IN A T E D F O R IN S P IR A T IO N
CO N S O L ID A T E D C O P P E R . C O M PA N Y.

B O B B IE 'S
Samples at Wholesale Prices
One-of-a-kind Dresses, All Sizes
New spring and summer styles received
Daily ,
Open til 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
V N B Cards and Layaway Plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thomas Roads
945-9272
M A JO R AUTO STEREO
Units and Custom Cartridges
S A V E 15%
966-8800

• A U T O M O B ILES
1962 M G M , $650. 966-7840, Greg.

th e se m e

• M O T O R C Y C LES

TH/A/&

T h is m a j o r c o m p a n y o p e r a t e s t w o
O P E N PIT M IN E S AT M I A M I , A N D A N
O P E N PIT A T C/t/e/STAM S, SO U T H OF G L O B E .
I T H A S AM IM PO R TAN T
S M E L T E R O P E R A T IO N AT
M IA M I, A N D H A S T H E
O N L Y E L E C T R O L Y T IC
R E F IN E R Y IN THE S T A T E
FOR THE FINAL S T A G E S OF
C O P P E R P R O C E S S IN G .
JflSPIRAT/OH 'S ORE PRODUCT/OP /S /-V THE BRACKET OF
6 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 TO/VS P E R Y E A R , R E S U C T /P G //V A B O U T
/ ¿ 5 ,0 0 0 , O O O P O U P O S O F P U R E C O P P E R .

F O R S A L E : 1966 Honda Trail 90 with ov­
erhead cam., auto, clutch. $285 including
helmet. 946-8181 after 3 p.m.
HONDA-50, 1966, excellent. 900 miles. 9674402, 966-4096, Sunday.

Q Representing Arizona's Number One Basic Industry

A R IZ O N A M IN IN G

A S S O C I AT I O N

W ANTED

IM M E D IA T E L Y : Female roommate. 9667024 after 5:30. M<ary and Peggy.

•

RENT

H O R S E S — Into Tonto Nat. Forest. Booth's
Red Mountain Ranch, N. Bush Hwy. Also
hayrldes. Cook outs. 985-1139.

•

PERSO N AL

L O S E „ W E IG H T safely with Dex-A-Diet
Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drug.

~t h e y a jjv a y s a s k
Fo r

•

W H O L E S A L E S P E C IA L
1966 Yam aha Sport Cycles. $149. Ex. cond.
Economical transportation. Rides
two
comfortably. No parking problems. Fun
to ride. Financinng available. Take ad­
vantage of this wholesale opportunity now
— don't weitl Open Sundays. See at 3412
E. Washington. 275-5821.

Arisons Title Building • Phoenix, Arisons 85003

•

HELP W A N T ED

B U SB O Y S, room service waiters, catering
help, part time or full time. Caravan
lnn> 3333 E. Van Buren, M r. Thill.

A C ID Indigestion? Painful g a s? Get new
Ph5 Tablets. Only 98c Campus Drug.

•

IN ST R U C T IO N

IN D IV ID U A L tutoring in math, phys­
ics, chemistry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

•

LOST

R E W A R D . Call 9M-6454. Two horse (4
wheel) trailer, stolen. Llnville model,
serial number 3192. Red body, white roof,
side escape door. Notify police.
B L A C K % -length coat in women's rest­
room, downstairs In Education building,
Thurs., April 13. 85 reward. No questions
Thurs., April 13. $5 reward. No questions.
Sail Karen, 947-7880 evenings.

Tuesday, A p ril 18, 1967

STA TE PR ESS

Page 7

First Triple Play

Cats Unwind Devils for 2-1 Spin
BY DICK GAZI
Sports Editor
Well*, I went to Tucson over
the weekend and saw it all —
the Body Shop, Pavoni’s and, oh
yeah, the three ASU-UofA base­
ball games. . •„
Quite a series — except for
the ball games.
Going into the series with a
billboard of talent, the Devils
lost the touch somewhere on the

trip down and dropped two out
of three to die Wildcats.
THE TOUTED Devil hitting
attack never materialized and
the s t r o n g defense literally
unwound as the Wildcats w o n
the first two games 6-0 and 3-2.
The Devils salvaged the final
game 3-0 behind the two-hit
pitching of Gary Gentry.
Entering the series with an
eye-catching .300 batting aver­

age, the Devils came up with
11 hits in 91 trips to the plate
for a miniscule .121 average.
The normally t i g h t Devil
defense came up with six er­
rors in die first two games.

unearned runs in dropping the
game 3-2 in the tenth inning.
SUBSTITUTE shortstop Kent
Perry made a key bobble in the
tenth fram e which led to the
Wildcat victory. Perry flubbed
a grounder with two outs to load
Chief victim of the sloppy de­ sacks. Wildcat catcher Rem Mcfensive {day was Tom Burgess Mackin then singled the winning
who went the distance in the run home.
Saturday afternoon c o n t e s t .
Ace left-hander Jeff Pentland
Burgess was tacked with three
received his first set back of
the season in the Friday night
o p e n e r as Wildcat southpaw
Rich Hinton outdid him. Hin­
ton spun a three-hitter while
fanning 11.
Preventing a Wildcat sweep,
Gentry picked up his seventh
win of the season in hurling the
Devils past Arizona Saturday
night. In outdueling Wildcat ace
P at O’Brien, Gentry w a l k e d
right while whiffing nine.
GENTRY aided his own cause
by singling in the first run of
tiie game in the fourth inning.
Hie Devils came up with a
novelty when they pulled a trip­
le play in the third inning. With

men on first and third, D e v i l
shortstop J a c k land fielded
Mark Worley’s ground ball, and
the [day went from second to
first for the double {day. First
baseman Joe Paulson then fired
home to catch O’Brien, who had
hesitated cm third, to round out
the three-out play.
The game announcer said it
was the first triple play in mod­
ern collegiate baseball.
Rightfielder Rem Davini and
Pentland paced the m eager Dev­
il batting attack in the series
with two hits apiece. One of Davini’s hits was a triple, a tre­
mendous poke to right-catcher,
which tied the Saturday after­
noon game at 2-2.
The Devils are now 30-5 for
the season while Arizona is 24-9.
24-9.

W E REN T

Bicycles
franchised

★

. Photo hr Con Keyes

TOO BAD, CHUM — Devil first baseman Bem ie Vitek (left) gets set to pu t tag on
Wildcat runner. P itcher Tom Burgess caught runner off base and picked him off.

Bowler Pam Fryer Strikes High for Tournament Title
Freshman Pam Fryer walk­
ed away with two awards in the
collegiate division of the Wom­
en’s
International Bowling
Tournament at Rochester, N.Y.
last weekend.
Miss Fryer won the doubles
event with a 642 series, highest
score in the tourney’s history.
Her games were 176-255-211.
A total tally of 1,136 and

nine-game average of-188 gave
Miss Fryer the aU-events title.
She averaged 29 more pins
per game at the tourney than
her average and averaged 214
in the doubles event while her

THE
U PSTA G E TH EM ALL
In your own ’67 Cessna
$903.83 down
$176.25 a month
Flight training, up to
first solo FREE for new
pilots.
M E R C U R Y A V IA T IO N
Tucson In ti. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

average was 185.
Miss Fryer, a physical edu­
cation major, plan to join the
professional bowling ranks upon
college graduation. Her single
game high is 269.

BEEF HOUSE
Charco Broiled Steaks

★ F ile t M ign o n $1.48

★ T -B o n e 16-oz. $2,50

★ S irlo in .......... $1.38

★ K in g Size

★ C h o p p e d Filet $1.08

H am burger .... 60c

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Monday
Also Above Orders To Go — 967-6248

SELECTION

DAWN SET
Hit .. $35.0Q Yourt

$32.50

W e have one of the
L arge st W e d d in g Band
Selections in the
V a lle y — Com e and See

-

“ 6-61°1

ARTIST & D RAFTIN G
SUPPLIES
Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating Material
Tem pe C enter • W O 7-4482
Open M on. & Thurs. Nites

"W e service whet we sell”

^W HEELERY
36 W . 2nd St., Scottsdale
Phone 9 4S-46 7 7

You have to
look for the
Cf
W ” because
it’s silent.

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS
8 for $ £ 7 5
includes retouching
6 PO SES TO CHO O SE FRO M

TEMPE CENTER

Mr.W rangler
for wroal sportswear.
famous silent “W ": you
don't pronounce it, but you
must look for it if you want
sportswear that looks wright
fits wright, feels wright. M ade
wright, too—many in no-iron
fabrics treated with the wrem arkoble-W ranglok® per­
m anent press finish. Mr.
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Page

T uesday, A p ril 18, 1967

STATE PRESS

8

M O RE ABO UT -

M O RE ABOUT -

Law College

Masters

“I’m not the least bit discour­
aged by the progress they’re
deal of local support for it.
making,” said Dean Pedrick.
“These fellows who are out “A lot of other new law schools
practicing law in this area are are having to wait longer than
very much in the swim of we are for their facUities — and
things,” Dean Pedrick explain­ under greater hardship. We will
ed. “The lawyers are acquaint­ have adequate room here at
ed with the reputations of the Matthews Center for the time
various members of this staff being. We’re very fortunate to
we’re putting together and the have as much room as this.
lawyers are pretty excited about
“We plan to move into the
the prospects of a really high
quality school. Not only are the new q u a r t e r s shortly after
lawyers boosting us — they’re Christmas,” he said. “I think
talking it up to their friends.” I’ll get a brass band and we’ll
The law school dean pointed have a parade — the faculty
out that the newly formed Law and student body will all march
Society has already netted $20,- over together from the old budd­
000 and has over 200 members ing to the new one.”
committed. “These people are
THE DEAN was also enthu­
giving more than Up service siastic about the rapidly grow­
s u p p o r t to the law school,” ing law library. “We aren’t
Dean Pedrick said. “They’ve al­ even started (with classes) yet
ready come up with ‘cash on and we already have 40,000 vol­
the barrel head.’”
umes,” he said. “Most of this
THE BUILDING which will growth, without the benefit of
house the new coUege was orig­ any alumni, has taken place
inally planned for completion in since (Richard C.) Dahl became
September of this year, but is director of the Ubrary.” Dahl is
now expected to be finished in also an associate professor of
law.
December.

(Continued from page 3)

(Continned from page 2)

SU N

Wedding” will be directed by
Mrs. Judith Flatt.
The t h i r d play, “Many
Moons,” a children’s play by
Jam es Thurber, will be (Greeted
by Tamera Miller and will bg
presented on the Lyceum stage.
THE NEW three - q u a r t e r
round stage will enable the di­
rectors to undertake modified
theater - in - the - round, adding
technically important facets to
versatile facilities here.
The stage is flexible and port­
able So that it can be removed
from the lobby during produc­
tions on the regular stage.
“Purpose of the new threequarter round stage is to pro­
vide a greater intimacy between
actors and audience,” Dr. Yeater commented. “No member of
the audience will be more than
10 feet from the stage, although
the seating arrangement pro­
vides comfortable accommoda­
tion for nearly 100 spectators.”
“The Queen and the Rebels,”
will be presented at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow and Thursday and
8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

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