Tempe, Arizona

Wednesday, April 26, 1967

Vol. 49—No. 44

Excited' Hipsters Drop Out
Of SDS Due to Transition'

This is the first of three parts
dealing with student political
groups.

Photo by M orttyn M ille r

SIGN UP FOR WHAT? — He was running a booth, and
she stopped to sign. up. It was just a booth. He wasn’t
offering anything. Sophomore Jean Essiz signed, stared
into Budd Turner’s eyes, then left to sign up at the anti
booth across the Mall. Turner, a sophomore business mar
jar, obtained a respectable number of signatures at his
booth, indicating perhaps that students are as interested
in nothing as they are student government boards.

Kind Berkeley Coeds Earn
Funds in Men's Dormitory
Coeds seen emerging from a boy’s dormitory on the
Berkeley campus at the University of California explained
that charity was uppermost in their minds.

SDS members, and he expects
other left-wing groups to gain
recognition as the political cli­
m ate changes here.
Although Critchlow thinks a
revision of school rules will
soon give recognition to the
group, he believes that it is not
actually necessary.
The SDS takes “a more prag­
m atic approach to ideology”
than the so-called Old Left did.
Also unlike earlier radicals,
members of the New Left para­
doxically desire both centraliza­
tion and decentralization of gov­
ernment.
Critchlow was enthusiastic
about SDS’ current project to

aid workers in South Phoe­
nix by providing them with con­
sumer education and protesting
•
*
*
the higher prices they are
By DAVID ANDERSON
charged by stores there.
Students for a Democratic So­
THE SDS will cooperate with
ciety, the subject of continuing
the National Farm Workers Un­
campus controversy for the
ion to organize workers in un­
past two years, is now going
ions which will promote a “so­
through a “transition period,”
cial revolution” m agriculture.
its president said yesterday.
More democracy is needed at
Some old members such as
this University, Critchlow said.
the hippies, who at first were
He specifically urged that stu­
attracted by the initial excite­
dent elections feature political
ment of SDS activities, have
parties and issues.
drifted away, while politically
He criticized the right-wing
interested
students are now
Young Americans for Freedom
joining, President Don Critch­
sharply because it “is never
low explained.
willing
to debate us,” proving,
THE SHOCK OF a radical or­
he feels, that conservatives are
ganization
on, a previously
“sterile” campus originally re­ (Student Rights 1 afraid to consider new ideas.
SDS leaders have challenged
pelled many people, but attract­
YAF to a debate on Vietnam
ed others.
(H earing Today I and have suggested joint meet­
“SDS has conveyed the wrong I An open hearing on the 11 ings to discuss issues without
image. . .some people think I Student Senate’s recent Stu-1 success, he said.
we’re nothing but kooks belong­ I dent Freedom Resolution,S
YAF itself was attacked be­
ing to a’ protest group, bid the Swhich requests a definition! cause, in its overriding concern
truth is we’re politically mind­ (o f student rights from Pres-If about communism, it “isn’t do­
ed students with sane and intel­
!ident Durham and the Board 1 ing anything that’s vital to so­
ligent ideas not adhering to any
of Regents, will be held a tl ciety” and is “too hamstrung
explicit ideology,” he said.
2:30 this afternoon in th el by its dogma.”
Critchlow admitted the SDS
Senate Chambers.
It also attracts racists, relig­
formed the Committee to End
Selected administration of-1 ious bigots and to talitarian to
the War in Vietnam as a front
ficials, faculty members and! its ranks, Critchlow said.
so it could operate under the
students have hem invited to l
Membership in the local SDS
auspices of a recognized organ­
present their views on th el chapter is in flux, but there are
ization.
resolution. Students are urg-1 about 15 hard core members
ed to attend.
CONTROL of the group, how­
and 30 others on the rolls,
ever, is gradually passing to
Critchlow said.
MMOMfiflSt'

rnr~-iiwifwififiryw r innif7v

Said one coed of the incident, “It was all Cal-camp.
We’re raising money by charging the boys 25 cents to make
their beds.’’
Why? They were soliciting funds for a
underprivileged children, explained the
though, indicated they might have been
the idea, and were bringing breakfast in

summer camp for
coeds. Reports,
carried away by
bed — for a fee.

In m e dorm there was a “slave auction’’ in which a boy
could acquire a coed “slave” for a $2 contribution per day.

Booths Seek Bees
For A S Boards
Mall booths vibrant with color
will scream out at bypassing
students again today in an ef­
fort to entice diem to sign up
for a chair on next year’s stu­
dent government boards.

well. Much better than last
year.”
Popular boards were the Ral­
ly and Traditions Board, a spirit
booster group; International Stu­
dent Relations Board, sponsor of
foreign student orientation; and
Board sign-up activities, a stu­ Cultural Affairs Board, promot­
dent government - sponsored er of cultural interests on cam­
search for students to plan and pus.
execute next year’s events, were
The Social Board, which plans
proceeding successfully yester­
all University social activities,
day afternoon.
was particularly in need of stu­
dent
volunteers.
Karen Lofgren, member of the
Student board booths, erected
Student Information Board, said
in front of Hayden lib rary , will
the recruittog of new board continue to accept applicants
members was “going really again today.

INVOLVED — Foreign student Michael El-Hani from Lebanon, left, gets a friendly
briefing on the opportunities for involvement in Associated Students from Suzi Wager
and B ill Sage, member and chairman of th e International Students Relations Board
respectively. The ISRB booth is only one o f many on the Mall promoting
Gov­
ernment Week.

STATE PRESS

W ednesday, A pril 26, 1967

GERLACH A P P O IN T E D -

New Chairman Named
Library Department
Students to Ring For
Dr. Vernon S. Gerlach, asso­ dent Durham, who commètided
ciate professor of education, Prof. Batchelor for establishing
will succeed Prof. Harold and developing the department
Significant Notes Batchelor
as chairman of the to “its present excellent state.”
Department of Library Science
Prof. Batchelor, who has re­
At Music Festival nextThefall.appointment of Dr. Ger­ served
quested a leave of absence, had
as head librarian of

I» s

8ü

A significant week in the his­
tory of music in the Southwest
will begin here Monday when
the American Music Symposium
opens.
Dr. Henry A. Bruinsma, dean
of the College of Fine Arts, cred­
ited national grants with pro­
viding outstanding composers on
campus, for the week of study
and reading sessions.
A MAJOR grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation and oth­
er grants from the Oliver Ditsun Foundation and the Ameri­
can Federation of Music Clubs
have been received.
“The reading session allows
the young composer to hear the
piece of music he has composed
Photos by David Vlger
HORNY — is S tate Press en trant in Thursday’s Toad Hop. at no cost to him,” said Dr.
Bruinsma. “The Phoenix SymO ur toad can beat your toad.>
phoney Orchestra will p l a y
through each composition once
or twice.
“Twenty - nine compositions
were submitted by University
students and adult composers,”
said Dr. Bruinsma. “Eighteen
Dr. Earl Logan, Jr., associate professor of m echanical have been selected for reading
engineering, uses th e laser beam in his w ork in velocity sessions.”
Students whose compositions
measurement.
will be performed are Conway
Working under a grant from
the National Aeronautics and lished, either by stationing Crunk, Jam es Ruccolo, Gilbert
Space Administration, Dr. Lo­ weather satellites a t strategic Ruis, Dwight Uphaus and Arthur
gan uses the Laser Doppler locations or some other way.” Unsworth.
THREE SPECIAL events are
velocity instrument in work By dcing this, it would be pos­
which may have implications in sible to have “instant analysis scheduled for the week. The Uni­
predicting weather as well as of weather conditions through­ versity Symphonic Band will
present a concert May 3 at 8 :15
in safety for the Saturn moon- out the world.”
The scientist explained that p.m. A program of American
rocket program.
DR. LOGAN explains that previously such measurements Organ Music will be presented
measuring velocity of hot rock­ were made by using either air­ on May 4 at 12:30 p.m.
Climaxing the symposium on
et exhaust presents a problem craft or baloons, both efficient
May 7 at 3 p.m., the Phoenix
to space scientists because sci­ but limited in range.
The NASA grant, totaling Symphony Orchestra will give a
entists “must be able to meas­
ure accurately in order to ac­ $12,965, permits Dr. Logan and concert of works by Ulysses
three of his students to contin­ Kay; one of America’s leading
commodate it,”
He pointed out that the Sat­ ue work begun by the professor composers and a resident of
urn rocket has five exhaust last summer when he served at Tucson and by University pro­
nozzles, each one expelling heat the space facility on a summer fessor Grant Fletcher and Ron­
ald Lo Presti.
which reflects back on the rock- faculty fellowship.
et.
He continued that measuring *the velocity of air in the at­
mosphere is also a problem.
“A NETWORK of measuring
instruments similar to the one
we use in our research here,”
Dr. Logan said, “can be estab-

Educator U tilizes Beam
In Scientific Research

lach was announced by Presi-

Prof. Named
To State Panel
Dr. Peter Garabedian, asso­
ciate professor of Sociology,
has been named to a special
committee to study and recom­
mend improvements in Arizo­
na’s juvenile and adult correct­
ion system.
Named recently by thé Joint
Legislative Study Committee
for Juvenile Institutions, the
special committee will meet in
Tucson during the first week in
May.
Dr. Garabedian commented
that the committee was a step
in the right direction and that it
is something that has been
needed for a long time.

Matthews Library for 19 years
until 1962, when he was appoint­
ed professor and chairman of
the Department of Library Sci­
ence.
Dr. Gerlach, who joined the
College of Education faculty in
1963, is also a research associ­
ate in the classroom learning
laboratory and has served as
acting director of the Univer­
sity Audio-visual Center.
Dr. Gerlach, national authori­
ty on audio-visual education,
holds a B.A. from Wayne State
University, a M.A. from the Uni­
versity of Minnesota and a doc­
torate from ASU.

S T A T E P R E S S It published by
A rizona State U niversity a s the
o fficial cam pu s new spaper every
Tuesday through F rid a y during
the school year, except holid ays
and exam ination periods, and Is
entered a s second c la ss m atter
a t Tam pa, Arizona, SS2S1.

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Many of Arizona’s finest building mechanics are assembled
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W ednesday, A pril 26, 1967

Research Team
Fights, Controls
Tumorous Agent

W ater Sports Day

A team of University scientists
led by Dr. George R. Pettit, pro­
fessor of chemistry, is conduct­
ing research aimed a t fighting
tumors and possibly controlling
heart-muscle contractions.

PE R SU A SIO N ? — C indy C aster, p o rtra y in g F ra n k ie , to r­
m en ts B la ir F a rrin g to n , w ho p la y s th e y o u n g J o h n H eniy , in th e aw ard -w in n in g p la y , “M em ber o f th e W ed-

d in g .”

GRADUATE TOLLS -

W edding Bells in Play
A University graduate, intri­
gued by the challenge of staging
what critics have acclaimed as
a “no action” play, will direct
“The'M ember of the Wedding”
this week for her m aster’s the­
sis production.
Mrs. Judith Flatt, who feels
the award-winning Carson McCullers play shows autographical qualities, will stage the pro­
duction at 7:30 Wednesday and

Thursday night and at 8:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday in the Ly­
ceum.
The play, which tries to show
that love is never equal, satis­
fied or complete, deals with the
story of one who is beloved
and one who loves.
Tickets for the performances
are available at the Lyceum box
office, 966-3437.

Arab Relations, U.N. Talk on Tap
Dr. Abid Al-Marayati, associ­
ate professor of political sci­
ence, will address the Center
for Asian Studies Monday on
the UN and Arab relations.
Al-Marayati, a secretary of
the Iraq and Yemen delegations
to the U.N. from 1955 through
1960, will speak at 2:40 p.m. in
the MU. The talk will conclude
a series of programs aimed at
exploring sociological political

relations between East and
West.
The expert on the Near East
has written two bodes dealing
with the area and is working
on an analysis of the U.N. and
the Near East.
Dr. Al-Marayati served as
technical assistance officer with
the Internal Atomic Energy
Agency in Vienna from 1960 to
1962.

working with Dr. Pettit under
a $30,949 grant from the Na­
tional Institute of Health are Dr.
T. R. Kasturi, visiting professor
from the Indian Institute of Sci­
ence and Dr. John C. Knight,
faculty research associate in
chemistry.
TWO PRE-DOCTORAL stu­
dents, Mrs. C. Herald and Dyral
C. Fessler, complete the team.
The scientists, according to
Dr. Pettit, are involved in long­
term work which they hope will
enable them to construct ster­
oidal lactones of a type found in
natural venoms.
“These steroids,” said Dr.
Pettit, “have substances which
are beginning to show promise
as anti-tumor agents.
“SUBSTANCES of these types
also have a pronounced action on
heart muscles.
“We want to devise a method
of building these steroids by or­
ganic synthesis, so that we can
make compounds of this type
more readily available,” said
Dr. Pettit.
Synthesis of these types of
steroids has never been done be­
fore, said Dr. Pettit.

Photo by David Vigor

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P age«

STATE PRESS

Wednesday, April 28, 1967

The Time For Idle Talk Has Ended
A number of major University issues this year have
involved poorly defined, or unfairly defined, student
freedoms.

The circulation earlier this year of “i sing of olaf”
constituted a challenge of University authority to decide
w hat literature may be lawfully disseminated.
JOHN POUCH’S adamant stand in his opposition to
the Board of Student Publication’s policy statement con­
stituted a challenge to University authority to regulate
off-campus activities.

faculty who loudly proclaim their concern for student
freedoms to be there.
Here is magnificent opportunity for all students to
make their opinions felt. There is a tim e for high-sound­
ing slogans and there is a tim e for action.

-letters to the editor

By B.C.

ONCE UPON A TIME,
way out West at a dustPublic Opinion in this
activities benefit the majority blown c o l l e g e campus
strewn with tumbleweeds,
country
is
everything.
of the student body.
The SOS’s crusade for recognition constituted a chal­
the Greek system used to
lenge to University authority to decide which associations
In
the
case
of
die
Rodeo
Club,
complain vociferously that
m ay lawfully operate on campus.
we felt this was no longer the the campus newspaper con­
Editor:
case. It has become increasingly tinually did it dirty.
Invariably the State Press has opposed positions
In regard to rodeo adviser apparent that students here are
which involve the violation of University laws and reg­
“The newspaper is out to
ulations. But w e have been just as vociferous in pointing Becker’s rem arks in Friday’s no longer steeped in western get us,” said one Greek fur­
tradition. I doubt seriously if
out there are established means for changing unfair or State Press:
tively, looking down at his
many people came to this Uni­
impopular regulations.
It has been Senate policy versity because we had a world c o l o r f u l $37 Florsheim.
wingtips.
THE STUDENT Senate’s resolution requesting the throughout this year to carefully champion calf roping star.
“STORIES ABOUT the
University and the Board of Regents to define the rights scrutinize organizations to which
WHAT DR. BECKER failed to Greeks are distorted, slant­
of students is precisely the means of which we spoke.
we allocate funds. The main state was that the club still has ed, twisted, tangled, unfair,
An open hearing of the resolution w ill be held this point under consideration has enough money to put on its own unobjective, unflattering,.
afternoon at 2:30 in the MU. We urge all students and been whether the organization’s rodeo here. We feel the student untruthful, mediocre and
body can benefit from this. The just downright crappy,”
senate cut the travel budget be­ said another, fingering the
cause University students could paisley tie hanging from
not attend or participate in out- the collar of his blue sport
shirt, appropriately monoof-town rodeos.
grammed with Greek let­
fully, in a m ercantile store.
Since rodeo is not a national ters.
Then came two years at San
Jose Normal School, teaching sport, such as football or basket­
“And it’s just because
and later study at Stanford Un­ ball, we felt publicity gained you’re independent,” he
iversity, where he received his from these rodeos would be of pointed his finger. “If you
B.A. in 1911 and his A.M. in
little benefit to ASU and its stu­ were a Greek, you would be
1923.,
more objective about stor­
The' summer after his first dents.
ies concerning Greeks,” he
year at Tempe Normal, he m ar­
In die final analysis, rodeo is said, his hands shoved
ried Frances Taylor Gwiim in
PAYNE HATJ.
deeply into the pockets of
San Martin, Calif. Four chil­ a special interest group, just as his $25 plaid slacks.
noon and rode to Maricopa, dren were bom of that m ar­ the Soccer Club, which was de­
“How can you possibly
where I changed to the South­ riage, all of whom attended nied Associated Student funds
ern Pacific’s main line and got what is now Arizona State. One this year. The senate cannot expect to be fair to Greeks
to Bowie at midnight. Up early, of them, Dr. William G. Payne, continue to finance small, spe­ unless you are a Greek?”
asked still another, his fra­
I caught the. freight and rode in is now a prominent Tempe phy­
cial
interest
groups
with
stu­
ternity pin waving from his
sician
and
civic
leader.
the caboose to reach Safford by
dent money. We have a limited breast pocket.
noon,
thus
avoiding
a
five-hour
Dr.
Ira
Payne,
who
died
Oc­
IRA D. PAYNE
“AFTER ALL, Greeks do
wait for the passenger train. tober 29, 1963, is remembered amount and must support activ­
From “Men to Match Our Then I hired a rig to visit the by thousands of his students ities which benefit the majority, a lot of good things around
here. We have collected
Buildings” by Dean E. Smith, schools.”
for his 42 years of devotion to not the minority.
money for mental health
His devotion to teacher train­ excellence and for his personal
director of development and
ing and to Arizona education led warmth and friendliness.
PERHAPS IN consolation, we campaigns, donated blood to
publications.
to the naming of the Ira D.
THE REASON he never com­ can place the carillon bells on finance a little boy’s educa­
Payne Training School in his pleted his Ed.D. work provides top of the agriculture building tion, and sponsored boondockers
When Ira D. Payne joined the honor.
an insight to the selfless nature
In 1966, President Durham of this great educator. Although when they are removed from
faculty of Tempe Normal School
“We have a right to a lit­
in the summer of 1911, he not announced that the new College he had finished all but his dis­ Matthews Library.
tle publicity, and as a mat­
of
Education
Building
to
be
only headed the Department of
sertation by the early 1930’s, he
Bud Scribner ter of i fact w e deserve it.
Education — he was the Depart­ erected north of die Hiram was unwilling to spend the $1,AMS Senator We khow our public rela­
Bradford
Farm
er
Education
ment of Education.
000 he figured it would cost him
tions rights. Why aren’t we
Building will be called by his to finish. It was Depression
getting them?
Fresh out of Stanford Univer­ name.
time and two sons were ready 1 Libelous or obscene let­
“And don’t give us that
sity, Eh". Payne took on a be­
DR. PAYNE was bom Octo­ to enter medical and dental
ters will not be accepted
bit about Greeks number­
wildering assortment of jobs: ber 27, 1882, near Boise, Idaho, school.
for publication. The editor
ing less than 10 per cent of
He was principal of the training the fifth of ten children. When
reserves the right to edit
“They needed the money
the University, so we de­
school, head resident of Alpha he was nine, his family moved
a n y letters submitted,
more than I did,” he explained.
Hall, director of business man­ to San Jose, Calif., where he
serve
less than 10 per cent
maintaining context and
Those who knew Ira D. Payne
agement for athletics and advis­ worked on a fruit ranch and
of
the
newspaper space,”
intent of the writer.
could readily understand that
cried another.
er for The Normal Student, then tried his hand, unsuccess­ decision.
forerunner of the State Press.
“JUST R E M E M B E R ,
BUT HIS MAJOR responsibil­
there wouldn’t be any ac­
ity was the training of future
tivities here without the
teachers.
Greeks. Greek Sing would
be a flop without us.”
Dr. Payne was not content to
Well, who could argue
fill students with theoretical
wiht such coups de main?
knowledge about teaching. He
supervised their on-the-job ex­
The newspaper had to give
in. The editor - in - chief
perience. in die training school,
Editor-in-Chief
grudgingly appointed a special
helped them secure good jobs
Gregory M. Christopher
editor to handle Greek relations,
and then served as a roving
Managing Editor—Bill Cushing
ambassador
from
Normal
a man whose integrity was be­
Society Editor—Marilyn Mill«'
News Editin’—Susan Black
yond question and a public re­
School to all the schools of Ari­
Campus Editor—Linda Cottam
Assistant—Dan Murphy
zona Territory.
lations background beyond in­
Assistant—Jerry Herrmann
tegrity.
Copy Editors—Diane Blied
Sports
Editor—Dick
Gazi
On the occasion of his retire­
—Tom Wing
Assistant—Jerry Kemp«’
And from that day. on, GreeEs
m ent, following his acceptance
Chief Photographer—David Viger
Weekend Editor—Jo u i Fisher
were well satisfied with stories
of an honorary Doctor of Laws
Assistant to the Editor—Dave Anderson
Advertising—Hal Hubele
about them in the newspaper.
degree at commencement, 1953,
And no one wondered, either,
Dr. Payne described a typical
Adviser
whether the newspaper was un­
school visitation trip:
Prof. Robert E. Lance
fair, unobjective, unflattering or
“I LEFT TEMPE in the aftermediocre. Crappy?

THE M A N — THE BUILDING

W ednesday, April 26, 1967

STATE PRESS

M.F.A. Candidates’Display Own Art

R
v JAMES
I l U i a S BOND
KAMn
By
The M aster of Fine Arts can­
didacy exhibit being shown at
Matthews Center represents 15
hours of college credit, but ar­
tists Phyllis Steele and Phyllis
Wagoner say there is no telling
how many hours of actual work
are involved.

“You just can’t watch the
clock when you’re working on
something like this,” said Mrs.
Steele. “You don’t figure up the
monetary return on an hour
spent painting to see if it’s
worth it.”
The display includes a wide
range of methods and process­
es. Mrs. Wagons- pointed out
works by herself and Mrs. Steele
in oopperpoint, silverpoint, etch­
ings, woodcuts, inks and oils.
“An artist always winds up
with a favorite medium,” said
Mrs. Steele, “but we must be
fam iliar wife all of the various
methods of producing a rt in or­
der to have variety of se­
lection.”
She wrinkled her nose as she
panted to an etching she had
done. “I thought that turned out
quite nicely, but I can’t say
that I enjoy it a bit. I think
that it’s a grubby process.”
Mrs. Wagoner joined h o - in
explaining that a good deal of
physical labor is involved in
san e of the a rt processes.
“Take stone lithography for ex­

_____l . »,

™

ample,” she said. “The artist
has to move these big tablet­
like affairs that weigh about
60 pounds. You don’t just tuck
them under your arm .”
“Many of the processes we
sue showing here sue quite in­
teresting to w o* with, though,”
said Mrs. Steele. “S ane of these
over here,” she said, pointing
to several paintings on the stair
landing, “are done with ink
made from wood soot. We learn­
ed to do this in a class in meth­
ods used by the old m asters.
“Artists weren’t always able
to just step down to the comer
art supply store for the things
they needed — they used to
have to manufacture everything
they used. We (fid some of the
same things. That particular
color of ink made from wood
soot is impossible to m atch ex­
actly in an ink made commer­
cially,” she said.
Hie silverpoint and copperpoint drawings also represent
an ancient a rt practice. “A thin
wire of the m aterial used is
held in a stylus,” explained Mrs.
Steele. “This is used to make
m arks on specially coated pa­
per. We even had to code this
evil smelling concoction with
which the paper is coated. The
results are worth it, though.”
“The silverpoint or copperpoint method produces delicate
detail which would be difficult
or impossible with some other

j-im ,

ttlttl .

. _ _ _ _ _

_

»

Photo by Ned Newels

_

CANDIDATES DISPLAY — Currently showing art works in Matthews Center in­
clude art works by candidates for the Master of Pine Arts degree. Above the selec­
tion includes the works of Phyllis Steele and Phyllis Wagoner
method,” Mrs. Wagoner ex­
plained.
Looking around the display,
Steele mentioned that the paint­
ings represented several schools
of art.
“We have abstract, impres­
sionism, realism — it’s all here.
We probably lean toward real­
ism. G always find that I have

to go bade to realism when I’m
dealing with a new subject or
method. When I become more
fam iliar with it, tom I can
branch out from that founda­
tion.”
“We chose Matthews Center
because it’s safe, prim arily,”
explained Mrs. Wagoner. “Ac­

tually, to satisfy toe require­
ments for toe MFA candidacy,
we could have displayed any­
where—or had no display at
all, other than in our advisers’
offices. We like the light and
the gallery atmosphere here
and decided to use the lobby
and stairwell after checking
with Dr. Broadley.”

CAN A COWBOY FIND EMPLOYMENT
AND HAPPINESS WITH THE INTERNAL
REVENUE SERVICE?
IRS,

T U

NO! BUT M EN A N D W O M EN GRADUATES CAN. The
Interna) Revenue Service is now hiring Spring and
Summer graduates for the position of Revenue Officer
in California. The job is an exciting field position
which will challenge your ingenuity and resource­
fulness. Take off your guns and cowboy hats and call
(collect): A /C 213-688-4329 for details.
REQUIREMENTS: A degree in any field. Applicants
must have ability to meet and deal effectively with
the public.
SIG N UP AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
FOR ON-CAM PUS INTERVIEW

/
/

M ay 3rd

1

Internal Revenue Service O ffere E q u al O p p o rtu n ity F o r A ll

/

\

Page •

STATE P E M

Today
All those interested in working
on the 1967-68 Homecoming are
invited to attend an organization­
al meeting at 7:30 p.m. in MU 7.

Clubs
12:40 P.M. The Marketing Club
will hold its monthly meeting in
MU 211. The speaker will be Mr.
Keates, zone manager for S&H
Green S t a m p s . Prospective
members are invited to attend.
4 P.M. The German Club will
show three short films in LL 601
The films will be “Berlin, Yes­
terday and Today,” “Silesi” and
“Test For The West.”
3:40 P.M. Young Americans
for Freedom will hear a taped
speech on Vietnam by General
Curtis LeMay in BA 206.
7:30 P.M. Devils and Dames
will meet in WPE 139.
8 P.M. The Arizona Associa­
tion of Student Nurses will hold
its last meeting of the year in
the Faculty lounge on the Nurs­
ing Center. There will be a tea
honoring the senior nursing stu­
dents.

partner of Sheppard and John­
son. He will “contrast small and
large accounting firm s.” Cost
will be $1, or 35 cents with a
meal ticket. Elections will be
held for the 1967-68 officers. A
sign-up list will be posted on
the department bulletin board
outside BA 202. Anyone interest­
ed is invited to attend.

Friday

6:30 P.M. The Bahai Chib will
hold a potluck dinner at the
home of Penny Raeside, 719
Kruger Street. For information
call 966-3735 or 966-2068.

6:30 P.M. A Twilight Concert,
featuring the 55-piece ASU Con­
cert Band, directed by Harold
Hines, will present an outdoor
concert in the Quad near West
Hall.
NAIADS AQUACADE
8 P.M. Naiads will perform 14
numbers during their “This
Land Is Your Land” water bal­
let in the ASU pool. Admission
is free.

ALPHA MU GAMMA
APPLICANTS

PEACE CORPS PLACEMENT
TEST

Qualified m ajors and minors
in foreign languages may ob­
tain applications for the nation­
al honorary in the LL Foreign
Language Office. Qualifications
include a cumulative average of
3.0 with a t least a 3.25 in upper
division languages. The annual
Spring initiation ceremonies and
banquet will be held in May.
Application deadline is April 30.

Applications for the Place­
ment Test may be obtained
from Charlie Roberts in Ad 101.
The exam will be given for the
last time this year on May 6 at
9 a.m. in Ed 300. Students who
have already mailed applica­
tions to the Peace Corps are al­
so to attend this examination.
Applications should be given to
the director of the testing ses­
sion. .

JOB
APPLICATION
PHOTOS

8:15 P.M. Phi Mu Alpha Sin­
fonía will hold its pledge recit­
al, featuring the Arizona prem­
ier of a number, in Arts 231.

Fine Arts

W ednesday, A pril 26, 1967

SEASON HIGHLIGHT — The
ASU Players-Lyric Opera Thea­
tre produced musical dram a,
“Susannah,” by the contempor­
ary American composer Carlisle
Floyd, will be staged at Gammage Auditorium Friday and
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Tickets
are on sale in advance a t the
Lyceum box office, 966-3437, or
may be obtained at Gammage
on evenings of performances.
Here, Little Bat (Alan Grier)
pleads with Susannah (Lois
Utterback), while a disgruntled
Elder Ott (Alan Lewis) listens.

8 for $ £ 7 5
includes retouching
6 PO SES TO CH O O SE FRO M

T E M PE C EN TER

Lectures

Now In Stock . . .

Fine Arts

"How They D u g The Gold"

8:30 P.M. The Student Reci­
tal Series will present violinist
Ellen Scott Haskell accompani­
ed by Margo Smith in the MU
ballroom.

Dr. Otis Young, Jr.
,

12:40 P.M. The Accounting
Club will hold a luncheon meet­
ing in MU 218A. The speaker
will be Fred Johnson, CPA and
It’s the American Way! Be
patriotic. Support y o u r
newspaper. Advertise now
in the STATE (PRESS.

WE RENT

Bicycles
franchised

★

SCHW INN i t
DEALER

ASU

U
n

I I I
BOOKS &
l L L
O
RECORDS
Tempo Center

OPEN

WHEELERY
30

W.

2nd St., Scottsdale
Phone 945-4577

• FOR SALE

• TYPING

GIBSON guitar — used. Best "A ", room
3/ 966-2841.
ATTENTION! Auto Insurance for the
single student; as well as, the married
student.
Good Student and Drivers Education
Discounts.
A Top Standard Company
SAFECO INSURANCE GROUP
For Ages 16- Up
Call: Carroll Insurance Agency
1024 McCIIntock Drive
Ternpe, Arizona
Phone 967-8709

M O N D A Y & T H U R S D A Y T I L L 9 P.M .
GOLDEN Retriever pups. 947-6998 or Rm.
215/ Forest Hydrology.

EVERY THURSDAY IS

COLLEGE D A Y
Russ' Super Car Wash

MEMBERSHIP in Arizona's fastest grow­
ing flying club, the Prop-chasers. $25 off
normal membership price. Call 253-5409
after 7 p.m. .

BOBBIE'S
Samples a t Wholesale Prices
One-of-a-kind Dresses, All Sizes
New spring and sum m er styles received
Daily
Open til 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
VNB Cards and Layaway Plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thomas Roads
945-9272
MAJOR AUTOSTEREO
Units and Custom Cartridges
SAVE 15%
966-8800

CAR
WASH
ONLY
C i AA
«P 1 v w

C| OC
*9 I
•

No
Purchase
Necessary

with purchase of 7 gallons
of Gas or Spray W ax appli­
cation.

QUALITY, typing. stencils and Notary
work. Electric SC. Mrs. Way, 947-5366.
GUARANTEED/ reasonable/ IBM elite.
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848.
TYPING — 967-3036.
TYPING — n eat and accurate. 946-1149.
TERM papers, manuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonablle. Ph. 967-7250.
QUALITY typing, near campus. 967-2448.
STAFF/ Faculty, Students. Two gals, 27
years combined secretarial experience.
Term papers, resumes, theses, manu­
scripts. Highest quality — lowest prices.
22-2440, 937-1048.

»

IRONINGS — 1.50-dozen.
E ast 1st Street.

9644)065.

655

IRONING — $1.50 dozen. 964-6725.

• W ANTED
A ROOMMATE to live In L.A. this sum­
mer. Another |ob Is available where I will
be working. Call Al, 966-5941.

Custom /Wade Brides,
Bridesmaid Dresses,
Hats and Crowns — 946-3273

1966 DODGE Dart. Alr.condltioning, auto.,
exc. cond. MUST SELL! 966-1917.
AMBULANCE, 1953 Cadillac. Excellent
condition, R/H, 35,000 miles. $350.00 or
offer. 945-5554.
1967 VOLKSWAGEN sedan.
Box 217, Cave Creek.

SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL aid in statistical ana­
lysis of data, preparation of proposals and
research design. Write Mr. Whitney, P.O.
Box 3063, Scottsdale, Arizona,*' o r Phone
275-1462.

• PERSONAL

»AU TO M O BILES

LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Olat
Tablets. Only 98c a t Campus Drug.
ACID Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new
Ph5 Tablets. Only 98c Campus Drug.

Like new.

• INSTRUCTION
• MOTORCYCLES
___ ___________________

IV

____________________________

INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, phys­
ics, chemistry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

HONDA-50, 1966, excellent. 900 miles. 9674402, 966-4096, Sunday.

"W e service w hat we sell”

The

F or classified advertising submit ad in person to the State Press, MU 1, two days
In advance ot publication, between 1-4:00 p.m „ call 966-3657. Rate: 5c per word.
75c minimum.

History Dept.

Tomorrow
Clubs

PH O N E 967-4662

Classified

2:30 P.M. “Points of Deci­
sion” will .feature a seminar
discussion of “And After Grad­
uation, What Then?” in MU 211.

7:30 P.M. “The Member of
the Wedding,” a Carson McCullers play, will be directed by
Judith Flatt in the Lyceum.
Tickets may be reserved for the
performances which will con­
tinue at 8:30 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday.
'

•

Russ' Super Car Wash
7569 E. M cDo w e l l r d .
SCOTTSDALE, A R IZO N A

WHOLESALE SPECIAL
1966 Yamaha Sport Cycles. $149. Ex. cond.
Economical transportation. Rides two
comfortably. No parking problems. Fun
to ride. Financing available. Take ad.
vantage of this wholesale opportunity now
—don't wait! Open Sundays. See a t 3412
E. Washington. 275-5821.
1966 HONDA.S65 with trail sprocket; 124
Carney, Apt. C, Tempe.

•

HELP WANTED

BUSBOYS, room service waiters, catering
help, pert tim e, or full time. Caravan
Inn, 3333 E. Van Buren, Mr. Thill.
PERMANENT carpet sales trainee, male,
for top quality lines In Phoenix. Full ar
part time. Must be consdencout, neat,
dependable, have Initiative. Salary commeasure to with ability. 944-7083.

Wednesday, April 2 1 ,1SC7

ST A T E P R E S S

Pep» 7

Devil Cowgirls Rope Second Spot
In Snow, Cold of Flagstaff Nationals
As the popular “Rawhide” jingle goes,
“head ’em up,” so did the Sun Devil cow­
girls as they rounded up second place in
the National Intercollegiate Rodeo at Flag­
staff over the weekend.
Braving a Flagstaff spring snowstorm,
the Annie Oakleys competed against par­
ticipants from 12 teams from Arizona and
Southern California
DEVILETTE Susan Hamman won the
girls all-around title as she captured first
place in the second go-around of goat ty­
ing, second place in the first go-around of
goat-tying and a split third, fourth and

fifth place in the second go-around of bar­
rel racing.
Other' Devil cowgirls adding points to
the team total were Barbara Swedlund
and Gretchen Waller.
Ron Hawkins paced the Devil cowboys
with a second place in the average of bulldogging and a fourth place in the second
go-around in calf roping. Other D evils
adding team points were Pete Beers and
Stan Harter.
Other University participants were Pat­
ty Rogers, Jacque Trotter, Dan Bingham,
Rick Davis, John Fowler and Tony Lewis.

Devil Thinlies Fall to U N M
Sun Devil trackmen finished second to New Mexico in a t r i a n g u l a r track meet
last weekend in windswept Albuquerque. Abilene Christian, one of the top gmaii col­
leges in track, finished third .
Team totals were: New Mexico, 77; ASU, 57; and Abilene Christian, 47.
DEVIL JERRY BRIGHT was the m eet’s only double winner, taking the 100-yard
dash in 9.5 seconds and the 220 in 21.1.
The top race of the night was
the 440, pitting Devil Ron Free­
man against Riley Dunn of Abi­
lene Christian. Both were clock­
ed in 46.4 seconds but Freeman
was awarded the victory.
Wind hampered the pole vault
compétition, but Mike Markham,
capable of vaulting over 16 feet,
cleared 15-6 to take the event.
THE SUN DEVILS finished
one-two in the 880. Larry Berryhill posted a time of 1:52.4 fo l­
lowed by Paul Longstreth with
a 1:52.7.
Isiah Oakes added points to
the Devil total by putting the
shot 56 feet for first. Teammate
Bill Ulmer eame in third with
a 49-2 put. Oakes came in second
m the discus with a 165-10 throw.

Photo by Bruce Spence

ARE YOU GOING IN? — Sun D evil leftfielder Scott
Redd leaps into the air for fly ball during California Wes­
tern series. D evils took two out of three to up their sea­
son record to 32-6.

440-Yard Relay — 1, New Mexico (Bernie Rivers, Steve Camlnitl, Jim Singer,
Rene Malison), 40.9; X Abilene Christian,
41.3; 3, Arizona State University, 42.7.
Mile Run—l, Albert. Van Troba (ACC),
4:14.7; X Louis Scott (ASU), 4:14.7; 3,
Bob Nanniga (UNM), 4:19.8; 4, Kan Robinson (ASU), 4:22.3.
, Javelin — 1, Frank Burgasser (UNM),
;234-4'6; 2, Tom Solenberger (UNM), 189.
9; X Joe Powdrell (UNM), 188-5; 4, Chad
Woolery (ACC), 176-5.
Shot Put — 1, Isiah Oakes (ASU), 564);.
2, Howard Van Loon (ACC), 51-1(6; X
Bill Ulmer (ASU), 49-2; 4, Mike Jeffrey
(UNM), 44-8.
High Hurdles — 1, Trent Lancaster
(ACC), 14.5; 2, Harold Bailey (UNM),
14.7; 3, Doyle Brown (ASU), 14.8; 4,
Craig Fox (ACC), 14.8.
Long Jum p — 1, Ira Robinson (UNM),
24-1'6; 2, John Ray Godfrey (ACC), 21716; X Steve Cambilti (UNM), 21-0; 4,
Craig FOX (ACC). 20-634.________________

, AV£\Y«rU 'bash — 1, Ron Freeman
(ASU), 46.4; 2, Riley Dunn (ACC), 46.4;
3 .Clark Mitchell (UNM), 47.3; 4, Earl
McDowell (ASU), 47.6.
High Jum p — l , George Loughrldge
(UNM), 66; 2, Ken Dyer (ASUh 4 -4 7 ^
Barry Shepherd (ASU), 6-2'6 ; 4, Craig
Fox (ACC), 64).
100-Yard Dash— 1, Jerry Bright (ASU ),

9.5; 2, Rene Malison (UNM), 9.5; 3, Bernte Rivers, (UNM), 9.6; 4. Steve Camimtl
(UNM), 9.6..
860-Yard Run — I, Larry Berryhlll
(ASU), 1:52.4; 2, Paul Longstreth (ASU),
1:52.7; 3, Bruce Johnson (ACC), 1:52.8;
4, Adrian DeWIndt (UNM), 1:53.0.
440-Yard Hurdles—1, Craig Fox (ACC),
53.0; 2, Steve Camlnitl (UNM), 43.4; X
A rt Baxter (UNM), 5X4; 4, Rick Britton
(ASU), 56.X
220Yard Dash — 1, Je rry Bright (ASU).
21.1; X Bemie Rivers (UNM), 21.4; 3,
Monte Stratton (ACC), 22.0; 4, Craig
Ptak (ACC), 22.1.
Dlcscus — 1, Mike Jeffrey (UNM), 170S'h; 2, Isiah Oakes (ASU), 16510; X
David Parsons (ACC), 164-416; 4, Bill Ul­
m er (ASU), 146-1.
Triple Jum p — 1, Art Baxter (UNM),

2b X RmST), ‘» T

C

Nash (a s u >, 4i-8%.

GET HOOKED
On flying. Accelerated
courses.. Superb training
at Arizona’s best flight
school, founded 1945.

MERCURY AVIATIO N
Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

Pole VeutH — 1, Mike Markham (ASU);
15-6; X Pinto Beene (ACC), 15-0; Dick
Rambo (ASU), 14-6; 4, Jon Caftev (UNM),
14.6. Places decided on fe wer misses.
Two Mile Run—1, George Scott (UNM),
9:16.5; X Web Loudat (UNM), 9:28.7; X
Jerry Jobskl (ASU), 9:29.6; 4, Jen Link
(ACC), 9:49.9.
Mile Relay — 1, Abilene Christian
(Jerry Wagner, Doug Thompson, Riley
Dunn, Ken Knapp), 3:11.0; 2, New Mex­
ico, 3:1X0; 3, Arizona Slate University,
3:20.8.

A.S.U.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

$ 1.00
3 EGGS AND HAM

H ash B row n P o tato es
T oast, J e lly and C offee
Served Daily 6:30-11:30

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TEM PE

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P&ge 8

____________________________________________STATE PRESS

..

Wednesday, April 26, 1967

Senior to Direct 'Oliver Orchestra
Dennis Royall, senior music
m ajor, will direct the accom­
panying orchestra to an upcom­
ing high school musical entitled
“Oliver!”
Director of the Broplty Prepproduced play, the Rev. Nick
Weber, S.J., gave Royall the
job of selecting and directing
the 25-chair orchestra.
“I CHOSE students f r o m
North High, Camelback High,
East High, Brophy Prep and

ASU,” said Royall. “The orches­
tra has some of the best teen­
age talent in the Valley.”
Included in the orchestra are
University students Jim Miller,
Bob Loughrige and Doug Ben­
ton, all freshman music majors.
“Oliver! ” is Lionel B art’s mu­
sical version of “Oliver Twist”
by Charles Dickens. The play
first opened in London cm June
30, 1960.
NOTABLE SONGS from the

lively, fast-moving show indude
“Consider Yourself,” “As Long
As He Needs Me,” “Where is
Love?” and “Who Will Buy?”
Performances are scheduled
for Friday and Saturday at 8
p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. in
Maryvale High Auditorium, 3415
North 59th Avenue. Tickets pric­
ed a t $1.50 for adults and $1.00
for students may be purchased
at the Brophy Box Office, 4701
North Central, and at the door
on nights of the performance.

ROTC Cadets Sample Rigid W orkout
You’re in the Air Force now.
This must have been the re­
action of 50 advanced Air Force
ROTC cadets last weekend when
they went through two and a
half days of simulated summer
camp in Goodwin Stadium.
THE PURPOSE of this annu­
al event is to introduce the ca­
dets to the m ilitary life they can
expect this summer at a fourweek summer camp.

The rigorous program fea­
tured physical fitness tests,
drill, officer training and a
sample of everything else the
young future officers could look
forward to, including marching
to the old mess hall or in this
case, MU cafeteria.
THE VALUE of (his training
is reflected in the cadet corp
after summer camp, said Capt.
John Downs, assistant professor

of aerospace studies, explaining
that cadets are graded or rated
while there.
“One tremendous value is
that our cadets come back with
extremely high averages,” he
said.
“This year’s training section
is the best and most productive
we’ve had,” he added, “and we
really anticipate great things
from them.”

By BOB GOLDEN
Campus Greek and indepen­
dent organizations will cheer cm
their toads tomorrow afternoon
next to the MU on Orange Ave.
Toads can be purchased from
the Lambda Chi booth on the
Mall today.
Phi Sigma Kappa leads in
m e n ’ s intram urals with 172
points. The standings are com­
piled through softball season. In
second place is Sigma Chi with
159 points. Next is Theta Delta
Chi, followed by ATO, Fijis,
Kappa Sigma, SAE, Irish Hall,
Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma
Phi.
Second semester initiates in­
to Kappa Kappa Gamma are
J i n n i e Akin, Laney Brown,
Joyce Drolet, Nancy Fry, Coriraie Hancock, Barbara Haslip,
Melinda Hopkins, Sue Lang, Mimi Maffeo and Nan Messersmith.

Also, Susan Miller, Judy Mit­
chell, Ellen Oxentenko, J u d y
Porter, Janine Robison, Linda
Sladish, Linda Scranton, Paul­
ine Urbano, Jane Williams and
Aim Wyckoff.
Newly elected Kappa Gamma
officers for next year are Ellen
S h a h a n, president; Stephanie
Wulk, 1st vice president; Gwen
Sutter, second vice president;
Candy Smith, recording secret a r y ; Karin Euvard, corres­
ponding secretary; Carol Wil­
cox, (treasurer and Wendy Colby,
pledge trainer.
Other officers include Vicki
Kearns, Julie Berry, Karen Lynsky, Sheri Galbreath, Jennifer
Powell, Mary Jane Wegner, Sue
Cornwell, Linda Ekstrom, Kar­
en Yaeger, Stephanie Wulk, Mi­
chele Goodman, Cathy Wilson,
Katie O’Keefe and Barbara
Haslip.