V

§khfnidt Trial Restrictions Imperil Free Press

Ry LARRY ROSS
Limitations on the press cov­
erage of the Schmidt murder
trial in Tucson may have dan­
gerous implications for a free
press, maintained the editor of
the Arizona Republic during a
campus- panel discussion Thurs­
day.
“Judge Roylston, in his deter­
mination to not have Ins deci­
sion reversed, has gone way be­
yond what a lim it to a free press
should be,” said Frederic Mar­
quardt, referriig to the con­
troversial Schmidt trial judge.

MARQUARDT defended the what might turn out to be an­
rights of a free press in a some­ other Shepard case.
times lively debate with two
DR. SAM SHEPARD’S murd­
attorneys a id a Superior Court e r conviction was reversed by
judge on die subject of free the Supreme Court on grounds
press vs. fair trial.
that irresponsible press cover­
Sandor Shuch, Phoenix attor­ age of the trial had prejudiced
ney, countered M arquardt’s the jury.
charge with the reply that
“The Sixth Amendment to die
“Judge Roylston had no other Constitution says that the de­
choice than to do what he has fendant is entitled to an im part­
done, because he saw an at­ ial jury — not a jury of idiots
mosphere of hysteria arising.” who don’t read the paper,” Mar­
He maintains the Tucson judge q u a n t fired back.
imposed limitations m i the Sch­
Shuch replied that the pro­
m idt trial to keep control of secution has historically made

use of tiie press to gain favor“The problem of a Roman
able decisions.
carnival atmosphere m ust be
“THE RIGHT TO publish im­ ’solved,” emphasized Judge Wil­
plies the right not to publish and liam Gooding of the Maricopa
to have certain responsibilities,” County Superior Court.
Shuch said. “It is the joint res­
“ The problem of juries with
ponsibility of the bar and
prior
knowledge of cases is the
press.”
main
problem of the courts,”
Lawyer Mark Harrison said
that he thought there must be he said. There are cases where
it is simply not possiMe to find
controls on the press.
“THE THING that concerns a fair jury.”
me most is what should be re­
Gooding maintained that the
ported, and who should be res­ problem with getting fair jur­
ponsible for what is reported,” ies is finding jurors without pre­
the Phoenix attorney said
existent knowledge of the case.

Park Love-Ins Out,
Says City Director
B y A TH IA H A RD T

ARIZONA SIATE UNIVERSITY
Tempe, Arizona

T u esd ay , M ay 9, 1967

V oi. 49—No. 51

Legal A d vising Rights
May Free Mumbaugh
Hie appeals of David R. Mumbaugh may be vi­
tally affected by die United States Supreme Court
decision in die Ernest Miranda m urder case of
1966 which exdudes the use of confessions before
a suspect has been advised of his constitutional
rights.

of his constitutional rights a id then, with Ms
permission, commenced a more serious interroga­
tion.”
Mumbaugh, however, gave a more detailed ac­
count of the questioning a t a hearing held by
Superior Court Judge George Sterling for Mum
Attorneys for Mumbaugh, who was convicted baugh’s defense attorneys in their first effort to
last week of the September slaying of coed Laura have the confession ruled out as evidence.
He said, “I told them that 1 killed Laura Bern­
Bernstein, are hoping to appeal the conviction on
stein.
Then I told them how I did it.” He went on
grounds that Tetnpe police did not fully counsel
Mumbaugh before having Mm stop a confession by. telling the judge that an investigating officer
statem ent It thisportion of the state’s evidence told him, “We want to do this proper. The offi­
against him is ruled! inadmissible, the 19-year-old cer then, in Mumbaugh’s words, “picked up tills
Tempe boy m ay be entirely cleared ot his con­ sheet of paper which showed me my constitutional
rights . . . and I signed the waiver.”
viction.
According to the laws of doublé jeopardy, if bis
Sgt. Dale Douglas of the Tempe police Said that confession is thrown out Mid Mumbaugh is fully
Mumbaugh was questioned for almost an hour acquitted, he will be free. The m urder weapon, a
after coming to the police station only eight days switchblade knife, has been ruled i n a d m i a s i h l A as
after Miss Bernstein was found stabbed to «feafli evidence. Mumbaugh admitted throwing the knife
in a Tempe alley. Douglas said, “We advised Mm into a cau ti a fte r he m urdered the girl.

OH NO YOU DON’T — K aydette’s half back co-captain Karen K ent eyes the rfmnw*
°f
around th e A ngel Flight’s N ancy B ell in an end sw eep of Friday’s Powder
P u ff football gam e in Sun D evil Stadium. In m ite of M iss K ent's m any ball-carrying
efforts, th e A ngels prevailed 6-0.

L ove-ins w ill n o t b e h eld in T em pe p a rk s in th e
fu tu re , said T em pe P a rk s D irec to r J o e S alv ato la st
F rid a y . .
g?
T he decision to b a r lo v e-in n ers fro m c ity p a rk s
cam e, according to S alv ato , a fte r a n e stim a ted 600 n
peo p le cram m ed T em pe B each fo r a lo v e-in on A p ril
30. A dded to 900 o th e r v isito rs, th e p a rk w as o v er­
fille d , h e said.
“Wifi H A D a b o u t $200 dam age, w hich in clu d ed
filth y w o rd s w ritte n on w alls, to m -u p tre e s an d
dam ag e to th e w indow s an d ro o f o f th e concession
sta n d ,” S a lv ato added.
B u t S g t. D ale D ouglas o f th e T em pe p o lice said
th e re w e re n o p o lice in cid en ts.
“I w asn ’t a w a re o f a n y dam age. T h e o n ly e n ­
fo rc e m e n t w e w e re in v o lv ed in w as g iv in g p a rk ­
in g tic k e ts /’ h e declared .
T H E U N IV E R SIT Y s tu d e n t w ho re se rv e d T em ­
p e B each fa c ilitie s fo r th e lo v e-in sa id th e re w as no
tro u b le from lov e-in n ers.
“O rig in ally I g o t th e p a rk fo r a g e t-to g e th e r fo r
th e s ta ff of th e M orning S u n (lo cal h ip p y new spap­
e r ) ,” sa id sophom ore C arolyn W alsh.
“A s m an ag er fo r th e H oly G ra il, I g o t th a t b an d
to p lay . B u t w h en o th e rs said th e y w a n te d to c a ll a
lo v e-in , I to ld th em to go a h e ad .”
M iss W alsh sa id th a t in th e fu tu re lo v e-in n ers
w o u ld look fo r b ig g e r P h o e n ix p a rk s, su ch a s P ap - ^
ago, th a t a re b e tte r-p re p a re d to h a n d le la rg e crow ds.

mm

Senate Group Approves
Draft Extension, Change
T h e S e n a te A rm ed S e r­
v ice s C om m ittee approved
a fo u r-y e a r extension' o f the
d ra ft y e ste rd a y a n d recom ­
m en d ed d ra ftin g yo u n g er
m en f ir s t a n d d e n y in g de­
fe rm e n ts to g ra d u a te stu ­
d en ts.
Hie committee, which took no
stand on a draft lottery,' unani­
mously approved extending the
draft to June 30, 1971. Since
President Johnson has the au­
thority to adopt most of the pro­
posals which have figured in re­
cent (fraft studies, the commit­
tee chose to direct its recom­
mendations to him rather than
spell tita n out in legislation.
THE COMMITTEE recom­
mended that Johnson use his
executive powers to:
Draft younger men first, start­
ing with 19-year-olds instead of
26-year-olds.
Defer students until they re­
ceive a bachelor’s degree or un­
til they reach the age of 24,
then expose them “to the same
vulnerability to the draft as

those who are between the ages
of 19 and 20.”
MEANWHILE, speaking to
state selective service directors
Wednesday, President Johnson,
said a lottery system was ex­
pected to be fully operational
by January, 1969.
Hie committee rejected plans
of the
President’s
Select­
ive Service Commission for a
new civil service organization
to operate the draft system, re­
legating local draft boards to
appeal agencies.
The committee also rejected
a Defense Department request
for authority to draft men into
tiie National Guard and re­
serve units a t the discretion of
the President. Instead, it recom­
mended a provirion which
would let young men enlist in
the reserve or National Guard
any tim e up to the day they
were scheduled for induction.
No change was recommended
in tiie draft law’s provisions for
deferring conscientious object­
ors.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

T uesday, m a y

9, 1967

You Can Sleep Tonight;
Security W ill Be A w ake:
'OPERATION N O SECO N E' BEGIN S

B y R O B ER T SH A W
A s d u sk fa lls o ver th e U n iv e rsity com m unity, tw o
o f th e th re e C am pus S e c u rity sh ifts p re p a re fo r th e ir
n ig h tly v ig il o f g u ard in g th e stu d e n ts. C am pus ;S ecu rity ,
which is on duty 24 hours a day — -------- :— — ^
and seven days a week with
in engineering is 50 percent by telephones and radios always football games and concerts. .
“Our prim ary functions at
the end of their first year, ac­ open, has two nighttime shifts,
night
are checking building se­
cording to national statistics.
one beginning at 2 p.m. and an­ curity, providing transportation
To qualify for the AFIT pro­ other at 10 p.m.
to the Infirmary, maintaining a
gram an enlisted man must be
Captain Norman Peck, officer -parking patrol, and answering
considered good officer poten­ in charge of nighttime opera­ routine calls,” Peck said. He
tial to get a college degree in tions, said that his nighttime continued, “We probably h a v e
engineering.
forces perform almost half of m ore night calls for transporta­
C A N D I D A T E S generally that department’s total function. tion to the infirm ary than any­
have completed one year of col­ He explained, “We have a mini­ thing else. Infirm ary officials
lege work,, mainly in general mum of two men on vehicular will not admit students after 10
education, and are proficient in and crime patrol at all tim es.” p.m. if they are not escorted or
math.
He said there are usually at m et by an officer.”
Peck cited reports of peeping
It is important to have the least two to three additional
toms and drunken studoits as
general education requirements men on duty every night.
out of the way, Dr. Beakley
CAMPUS SECURITY has at the two calls most unique to the
said, as the AFIT men “have least five patrolmen working in nighttime hours. Referring to
to function a t an accelerated its busiest hours between 6 p.m. the problem of unruly ckunken
pace in what even normally is and 10 p.m. It also maintains a students, Peck said, “We try to
a reasonably difficult situa­ reserve foroe of 10 officers who keep these incidents within die
tion.”
help with special events such as
(Continued on page ()

Airmen Study Engineering
Operation Nosecone, an 18week program of intensive stu­
dy in the College of Engineer­
ing. began yesterday for some
50 Air Force personnel who are
being sent back to school.
They join about 200 other Air
Force men who are presently
enrolled in the Air Force Insti­
tute of Technology (AFIT), a
cooperative venture between
the Air Force and universities
around the country.
ASU IS THE only one of these
universities to present a propos­
al for a “nosecone” program
that was acceptable to the Air
Force, however.
All AFIT students have had
some previous college ex­
perience, said Dr. George Beakley, assistant dean of the Col­
lege of Engineering Science.
The nosecone program is de­
signed to help them review
their past studies and prime
them for the regular course
work that follows, he said.
THE PROGRAM gives them
a non-credit review of earlier
studies, plus twelve semester
hours of calculus, two hours of
computer programming and
.

STATE M E S S i t puWish** by
A ritan* - $ |* tt University a s the
officiel cam pos newspaper every
; Tuesday through Friday during
th e sehset y ea r, except holidays
.and examination periods, and it
«M ere* a t secend c la st m atter
a t Temp*, Arisen*, U 2S1 .

two hours of engineering analy­
sis.
This is more work than a stu­
dent would receive in one se­
mester, Dr. Beakley pointed
out. “The Air Force personnel
literally go to school day and
night,” he said.
During a normal semes­
ter, the work load for these men
is often anything but normal
with the airm en carrying as
many as 22 semester hours.
WHAT IS MORE, Beakley
said, “they have produced in a
phenomenal manner in the past.
Roughly 95 percent of the men
entering the program over the
last six years have graduated.”
Normal attrition of students

Pre^vacation
offer*

professional
We get pretty concerned
about the way life insurance
is often sold.
We're not in favor of a
client just buying a policy
and getting it over with. We
want him to understand
what it's all about, how his
policy can be made to serve
a variety of future needs,
how it will fit into an overall
financial program tailored
to his own requirements.
It's this approach that
separates the professional
from, the ordinary salesman.
And if you feel you'd be
more satisfied dealing with
a professional, we're at
your service.

Call
Jim Puliaro

264-4334

A ll th e trav elers checks y o u w an t—u p to $5,000 w o rth —
fo r a fee o f ju s t $ 2 ^ . A t banks everyw here, d u rin g M ay only.
You ca n sa v e rea l m o n e y b y
b u y in g F irst N a tio n a l C ity
Travelers C hecks n ow for your
su m m er v a c a tio n tr ip . R ea d
how .

Normally travelers checks carry
a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1
for $100 worth of checks, $2 fdr t
$200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth.
Now, during May only, you can
buy any amount you need —up to
$5,000 worth —for only $2, plus
the face value of the checks. You
could save up to $48. (For less than
$200 worth, of course, the fee is less
than $2.)
If you’re planning a trip to
Europe, what you save from this
offer could pay for an extra day on
the Rhine. Or dinner and Shake­
speare at Stratford.
Or a patch of grass ¡at the New­
port Jazz Festival, if you’re staying
closer to home.

or atop by

W elcom ed everyw here

2727 N. Central

First N ational City Bank has
been in the travelers check busi­
ness for 63 years. Our checks are
known and accepted in more than
a million places throughout the

8uite 108

PROVI PENT

M U T U A L « * « LIFE
N 8 U 8 A N C I C O M P A N Y O P PH IL A D E L P H IA

world —airlines, car rental agen­
cies, steamship lines, hotels, mo­
tels, restaurants, stores, etc.
You can spend them as easily at
Le Drugstore as at the drugstore.
And they’re just as convenient on
a weekend trip as on a world tour.
t Fast refund in case o f loss
The greatest advantage of First
National City Travelers Checks is
th a t you get your money back
promptly if they’re lost or stolen.
We’ve built a security network of
25,000 banking offices around the
world where you can get lost
checks refunded fast. On the spot.
How do you find the nearest re­
fund offices? In the Continental
U.S., call Western Union Operator
25. Abroad, we’ve supplied every
principal hotel with a list of the
nearest offices.
Nó wonder we’re called the
Maximum Security travelers check.
B uy n ow , travel later
Buy your travelers checks now
—at a saving —and use them later.
Many people, in fact, keep some
travelers checks on hand as insur­
ance against the day when they may
need cash in an emergency.

O ffer g o o d o n ly in U .S . an d
P uerto R ico, M ay 1 - 3 1 , 1 9 6 7
Never before has such complete
protection for your cash been so
inexpensive. So act fast. Get your
summer supply of First National
City Travelers Checks now. They
can be bought at most banks and
savings institutions.
If your vacation money is in your
local bank and you won’t be home
until after May 31, you can still
take advantage of this offer, just
mail this ad to your parents and ask
them to send your money to you.
N o te to a ll banks and
savings in stitu tio n s
During the month of May, we’re
making this unusual introductory
offer to your customers at no cost
to you. Your customer gets the sav­
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First
~T
N ational City
Travelers Checks
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
© 1967 First National City Bank, New York.

,

Tuesday, May 9, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 3

Professor of Education Ex-Student
To Accept Honorary Law Degrees
Honorary doctor of law de­
grees will be awarded to a pro­
fessor of education and a for' m er student at Commencement
exercises May 26.
The degrees will be presented
to Dr. Harold D. Richardson,
professor of education, and Dr.
K. C. Leebrick, president of
Maunaolu College in Hawaii.
Dr, Richardson joined the fac­
ulty in 1940 and served as direc­
tor of graduate study until 1949.
He also served as registrar from

Religion Classes
Schedules Made
The curriculum committee of
the religious conference a t a re­
cent meeting approved the class
offerings for fall 1967-68. Day
classés will be offered in the
following areas: RE 101 Survey
of the Old Testament, RE 102
Survey of the New Testament,
RE 103 Survey Study of the
Christian Denominations, RE
203 World Religions,- RE 301
Wisdom Literature- of the Old
Testament and RE 302 Life and
Letters of Paul.
Evening classes include: RE
202 life and Teachings of Jesus,
RE 303 Judeo-Christian Ethics,
RE 402 Thought Projections, of
Jesus, and RE 403 Contempor­
ary Theology.
All classes will carry 3 hours
of credit.
Registration will be made in
Danforth Chapel. Those inter­
ested in registering for one of
the classes are asked to check
the statem ent at the top of the
class schedule regarding the re­
ceiving of credit for such class­
es.
This summer, the religious
conference will conduct two
classes each summer session.
The classes will meet five days
a week. Schedules of such
classes are available a t Dan­
forth Chapel. These classes will
also carry 3 hours of credit.

G O FLY A CESSN A
Your own brand new 150
$903.83 down
$176.25 a month
SPECIAL FOB BEGIN­
NERS: No cost for flight
training, up to-first solo.
M ERCURY A V IA TIO N
Tucson Int’l. — 294-3474
Sky Harbor, Phoenix —
273-1201

fë n tw k ij

1941 to 1948 and concurrently
held the position of demi of in­
struction until 1949 when he was
appointed dean of Arizona State
College at Tempe.
In 1953, Dr. Richardson was
appointed academic vice-presi­
dent and was named acting
president in 1959 following .the
death of President Grady Gammage. He continued in this ca­
pacity until Sept. 1, 1963, when
he continued as professor of ed­
ucation.
Richardson holds a m asters
degree in philosophy from thé
University of Wisconsin and a
Ph.D. from Northwestern Uni­
versity. He is a member of Phi
B e t a Kappa and is listed in
“Who’s Who in A m e r ica,”
“Who’s Who in American Edu­
cation” and “Who’s Who in the
West.”
The 81st Commencement ex­
ercises will be at 8 p.m. in Sun
Devil Stadium May 26.
•

*

*

Dr. K. C. Leebrick, president
1

: BURGES
D A Y SCHO O L
• NURSERY
• PRE-SCHOOL
• KINDERGARTEN
School: 966-7512
Res: 966-0370 & 966-7002
(4 Minutes from A8U)

2144 E. Apache, Tempe

A Paul Johnson O rig in ar

of the only junior college in Ha­
waii, returns to the landmark
he knew during the Normal
School days of 1902-1906. Dur­
ing Hie pioneer years of the Ar­
izona institution, Dr. Leebrick
served as dass president and
commuted to the Tempe school
by horseback.
After graduation be became
superintendent of public schools
in the Clifton district. The
Alumni Assodation honored Dr.
Leebrick in 1964 by awarding
him the Alumni Achievement
Award.
In 1938 Dr. Leebrick was
president of Kent State Univer­
sity in-.Ohio. but had to relin­
quish the position to accept a
m ajor’s commission
during
World War H. He later worked
101* the State Department over­
seas and was vice president of
the University of Hawaii before
accepting his present position
at Maimaolu College.

*Leg bracelet, that is, as modeled by Alpha Delta P i’s Kariene Arnold. Detachable pendants, watches, charm s and Greek
letters give variety to leg jewelry.

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I

Page 4

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, May 9, 1967

Lost Wax Method Found by Goo
by DAREN KRUPA
T h e an cien t, co m plicated
a r t o f cast-b ro n ze sc u lp tu re
is c u rre n tly b ein g ta u g h t to
U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts b y B en
Goo, asso ciate p ro fesso r of
a rt.
T he tech n iq u e, c alled th e
L ost W ax M ethod, inv o lv es
im m ersin g a w ax m odel in
a c y lin d ric a l c o n ta in e r of
liq u id p ia ste r-lik e m a te ria l
A fte r th e p la ste r d rie s, i t is
rem oved fro m th e c o n ta in ­
e r an d p laced in a k iln ,
w h e re excess w a te r is ev ap ­
o rate d fro m th e m old and
th e w ax m odel is b u rn e d
ou t from th e c e n te r th ro u g h
v e n ts in th e top of th e m old.

A HOLLOW in th e shape
o f th e w ax cast rem ain s,
in to w hich m o lten b ro n ze
is poured. A fte r th e m e ta l
so lid ifies th e m old is b ro k ­
e n aw ay fro m th e cast.
S m a l l passages called
sp ru es a n d v e n ts, w hich
d raw th e m o lten b ro n ze in ­
to th e m old a n d a llo w ex ­
p a n d in g gases to escape, a re
also fille d w ith b ro n ze an d
a re connected to th e cast.
W hen th e m old is rem o v ­

ed, th e c a st h a s m e ta l stem s
p ro tru d in g fro m i t in a ll
d ire c tio n s. T h ese stem s a re
c u t o ff a n d th e p iec e is th e n
fin ish ed a n d polished.
“I t is n o t kn o w n w h o firs t
used th e te c h n iq u e ,” said
P ro f. G oo.
“H ow ever, it
w as b ein g u sed a s f a r b ack
as 3,000 B.C. in C h in a.”

THIS TECHNIQUE of
cast-b ro n ze sc u lp tu re m ade
its d e b u t o n ly re c e n tly on
u n iv e rsity cam puses be­
cause o f its co m p licated
p ro ced u res. S in ce th e n th e
m eth o d h a s b een sim p lified
so th a t a six -y e a r-o ld could
w ork it.
P ro f. G oo cam e h e re in
1955, b u t d id n 't in tro d u c e
th e te c h n iq u e u n til a y e a r
ago b ecau se o f lac k o f fa c il­
itie s an d m oney.
P ro f. G oo acq u ired m uch
ex p erien ce w ith m e ta l m e lt­
in g an d fo u n d ry p ro ced u res
a n d p ro cesses w h ile w o rk ­
in g a t a P e a rl H a rb o r sh ip ­
y a rd in W orld W ar II. H e
le a rn e d th e L o st W ax M e­
th o d o f c a st-b ro n z e scu lp ­
tu re in 1954 in M ilan, Ita ly ,
w h e re h e w as w o rk in g u n ­
d e r a F u lb rig h t F ello w sh ip .

PREPARING THE METAL — Robert Tobias (left) and Tipton Cummins help Prof.
Goo Check the m olten bronze prior to pouring.

READYING MOLDS FOR CASTING ■— Students pack
silt around the m olds before pouring th e m etal. If th e ttWH
cracks or leaks before th e m etal solidifies, the silt w ill
hold it in {dace.

POURING THE METAL — M olten b ro n ze is p o u red in to
th e silt-p a c k ed m olds. S m a lle r h o les a p p e arin g o n to p o f
th e m old a re v e n ts w h ich allo w ra p id ly e x p a n d in g gases
to escape. T he v e n ts, co n n ected to th e c a st itse lf, a re also
fille d w ith m o lten bronze. A fte r th e m eta l so lid ifies a n d
th e m old is rem oved, th e v e n ts a n d sp ru es, alar» fille d
w ith b ronze, p ro tru d e fro m th e c a st in a ll d irectio n s
T h ey w ill b e c u t o ff b e fo re th e e a st is fin ish ed a n d pol­
ished.

State Press
Photos by
Ron Schiszik
FINALLY _ A fter th e m etal has solidified, th e mold is
chipped away, leaving a rough, unfinished cast.

Tuesday, May 9, 1967

Engineering Prof.
Set for Teaching
Leave in Sudan

Final Exam Schedule
Second Semester, 1966-67
A ll Classes Regularly
Scheduled on
Exam ination is
MWF or Daily at:
Scheduled on:
7:40- 8:30 ..........
..... Mon. May 22 a t 7:40- 9:30
8:40- 9:30.................... ... Mon. May 22 at 1:00- 2:50
9:40-10:30....................
Wed. May 24 at 10:00-11:50
10:40-11:30..........
Tues. May 23 at 10:00-11:50
11:40-12:30
. Mon. May 22 at 10:00-11:50
12:40- 1:30
..... Thur. May 25 a t 10:00-11:50
1:40- 2:30........
Wed. May 24 a t 7:40- 9:30
2:40- 3:30...........
- ....Tues. May 23 at 7:40- 9:30
3:40- 4:30..............
..... Thur. May 25 a t 3:40- 5:30
4:30- 5:30................
- Fri. May 26 at 3:40- 5:30

Dr. Charles D. Hoyt, Jr., as­
sociate professor of engineering
since 1962, has been granted a
one-year leave of absence to
teach in the Sudan for North­
western University’s branch of
the Agency for International De­
velopment.
Hoyt said, “They have been
angling for me for a couple of
years.” He went on to explain
that he had teaching obligations
here and had to rem ain to teach
graduate courses. He further
commented that he was satisfi­
ed with his job here, but that
lie was eager to join the foreign
faculty at Khartoum, capital of
the Sudan.
Hoyt, a Purdue graduate with
an M.A. in industrial engineer­
ing, expects to handle courses
in production management and
operations research.

M ORE A BO U T -

Campus Security

A ll Classes Regularly
Scheduled on
TTh o r TThS at:

Exam ination is
Scheduled on:
7:40- 8:30................
......Fri. May 26 at 1:00- 2:50
7:40- 8:55............
Fri. May 26 at 1:00- 2:50
8:40- 9:30 .......
.. .Wed. May 24 at 3:40- 5:30
9:15-10:30...........
.....Thur. May 25 at 7:40- 9:30
9:40-10:30......
.....Thur. May 25 at 7:40- 9:30
10:40-11:30^........
.....Wed. May 24 a t 1:00-2:50
10:40-11 iSC... ...
.....Wed. May 24 at 1:00- 2:50
11:40-12:30........
.....Tues. May 23 at 3:40- 5:30
12:15- 1:30.........
... ..Tues. May 23 a t 1:00- 2:50
12:40- 1:30................
.....Tues. May 23 a t 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2:30..........
.....Thur. May 25 a t 1:00- 2:50
1:40- 2:55___________ ....Thur. May 25 a t 1:00- 2:50
2:40- 3:30.__ ..
....F ri. May 26 a t 7:40- 9:30
3:15- 4:30.
—..Mon. May 22 a t 3:40- 5:30
3:40- 4:30.
— Mon. May 22 a t 3:40- 5:30
4:30- 5:30.........
— Fri. May 26 a t 10:00-11:50
4:40- 5:55......
— Fri. May 26 a t 10:00-11:50

(Continued tror® -2—e |2)|
University. We don’t like to book
drunken students. We usually
just try to get their buddies to
put them in bed mid let them
sleep it off. If the student gets
too mean, we report him to the
dean because we feel disciplin­
ary action is easier on the stu­
dent than $ 100 fine, and it is
usually more effective.”
PECK REPORTED that in
the event of a m ajor upheaval
on campus, Campus Security is
re-enforced by the Tempe po­
lice. He added, “We like to
handle these ourselves if at all
possible.” He a l s o observed,
“The other police forces some­
times get a little rough if we
have to call them in. We usual­
ly call out the dean to^Ialk to
the students before we call in
another force.”
Peck recalled that the 1 a s t
tim e they had to use other
forces was about a year ago in
an a t t e m p t e d pantie raid.
Chuckling about the incident,
he said, “A group of men had
started from the Hayden-BestIrish complex headed toward
the women’s dormitories. Our
m e n covered the immediate
area at College and Orange
where the men were. Die Tem­
pe police guarded the Palo
Verde complex. Luckily, the
dean was able to discourage the
boys before anything happened.”

THE

BEEF HOUSE
Charco Broiled Steaks

★ File t M ignon $1.48 ★ T-Bone 16-oz. $2.50
★ Sirlo in ........... $1.38 ★ K in g Size
★ C h o p p ed Filet $1.08

Ham burger v.. 60c

Dinners Include Baked Potato, Tosaed Green Salad, Choice of
Dreeeino and Garlic Bread

Open D aily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Monday
A lso Above Orders To Go — 967-6248
Broadway Plaza—Corner M ill & Broadway, Tempe

A F T E R T H E IR L I T E R A T U R E C LA S S , E I L E E N R A C E D B A C K
TO T H E D O R M T O C O N F R O N T H E R R O O M M A T E . . .

G O S H , J A N , yiOU W E R E G R E A T 1
IN THU S E M I N A R TO D A Y./
W IS H I COULD L E A R N
TH AT M U C H A B O U T

YOU C A N , S I L L Y /
S T U D Y T H E C R IT IC S
IN t h i s T C V / ~

T.S.l

Placement
The following employers will
interview qualified candidates
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday
in MU 8. Appointments for edu­
cational interviews should be
made in Admin 102 and com­
mercial interview appointments
should be made in Admin 101.
■DUCATIONAL
M ar 10 — A gue Frla Union HS, Avon­
dale, A r lr, S a c
M ay 11 — Patagonia School, Patagonia,
A rii., Elam ., sec .
M ar 11 — San Juan SO, Monticello.
Utah, Etem ., Sac.

COMMERCIAL
May 11 — u .S . N avy: Interviewing on
MU polla.
May 12 — U.S. N avy: Interviewing on
MU patio. Kiret Construction Co., Con­
struction (B) for heavy construction wort:
In California.
„

rev

Vi

sta n d s f o r t w e n t ie t h C e n t u r y
ews ,
A S E R IE S O F OVER 6 0 V O L U M E S O F C R I T I C A L
ESSAYS O N T H E G R E A T W R IT E R S O F THE WORLD
...F R O M A U D E N T O H E M I N j S W A y T O
S H A K E S P E A R E o r S W IF T / you, to o ,
C A N L E A R N F R O M T H E FA M O U S C R IT IC S .
B U Y A T C V AT YOUR B O O K STO RE T O D A Y /
P A R C * B O U N D — O A JC y * / 3 f f
A SPECTRUM ftp B O O K S E R IE S F R O M
PRENTICE-HALL/ ENfiLEWOOO CLIFFS, NEW J E R SEY

Student Book Center
CORNER COLLEGE & SEVENTH STREET

Director of LDS Institute
Named to N ew Position
After 19 years as director of
the Latter-day Saint Institute of
Religion, E. LV Richardson has
been named director of the cur­
riculum for die Church’s 230 In­
stitutes located throughout the
nation.
Known to thousands of stu-'
dents through die years as
“Brother R,” Richardson will
be succeeded by Arch O. Eg­
bert, who was an instructor at
the Institute from 1959 to 1964,
when he moved ito Provo, Utah
to complete requirements for
his Ph.D. degree.
Richardson began his career

""a

with the church Department of
Education as a teacher in the
Logan, Utah Seminary in 1938.
In his new position, Richard­
son will move to the central of­
fice of the Institute program on
the BYU campus in ProVo.

CLASSIFIED AD S
DEADLINE
Classified ads will not
be accepted after 5 p.m.
tomorrow since the State
Press will publish, its last
edition for the spring sem­
ester Friday, May 12, 1967.

JA D E
C

O

ea st
R

A

L

A NEW A F T E R SHAVE & C O L O G N E

Tuesday, May, 9, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 8

8:30 p.m. The Los Angeles
Philharmonic Orchestra, con­
ducted by Zubin Mehta, will
perform in Gammage Auditor­
ium today and tomorrow.

UÄ
tions in MU 209. The Awards
Banquet has been postponed.

Today

Fine Arts

LEATHERNECKS TO
RECRUIT
The U.S. Marine Corps officer
selection team from Phoenix
will be available on the MU pa­
tio today to discuss the Marine
Corps officer training programs.
Capt. Miles Crafton, the Offic­
er Selection Officer, and Gun­
nery Sergeant Bob Berger will
be at the Marine display to
answer questions concerning stu­
dents earning a commission as
a Marine lieutenant through
summer training.
A few vacancies still exist for
seniors and graduates to earn a
commission by participation in
a 10-week training session this
fall, according to Capt. Crafton.

8:15 p.m. A Vocal Recital
will be given by Linda Ray in
Gammage 301.

Tomorrow
Lectures
1:40 p.m. “Engineering Anth­
ropology, Its Military, Indust­
rial and Scientific Potentials”
will be presented by Mr. H. T.
E. Hertzberg in EC G 145.
3:40 p.m.' “Asteroidal Origin
of Meteorites” will be discussed
by Larry Beck in AG 150.
4:30 p.m. The Botany Seminar
will present William Weisrock
to speak on “DNA Base Ration
Studies chi the Genus Hyphomicrobium” in LSC 255. Re­
freshments will first be served
at 4 p.m. in LSC 257.

Lectures
8 p.m. Brasilia, capital city of
Brazil, will be discussed by.the.
College of Architecture in the
MU ballroom. A reception will
follow.

Clubs
3:40 p.m. YAF, Young Amer­
icans for Freedom, will meet in
BA 206 to hear Rev. Jam es Pat­
terson discuss the political ac­
tivities and the history of the
National Coimcil of Churches.

Clubs
8:30 p.m. The Rodeo Club will
n emergency meeting to
finaliz s the horse show prepara-

NAVY INFORMATION
TEAM HERE
Navy officers horn the Los

• p.m. The ( M e K Club will
hold a swim party-business
meeting at the home of Dr. Bul­
lock, 151 Bonita Way, Tempe.
Next year’s officers will be
elected. Contributions for the
cost of the meal are requested.
Pictures of the Playboy dance
are available in Best B, room 4.
7 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Delta,
. pre-dental and pre-medical hon­
orary, will meet to elect offic­
ers in LSC 255. All interested
pre-med students are invited to
attend.
7:30 p.m. Devils and Dames
will not meet this week.
7:30 p.m. La Liga Panamerica
will meet in MU 213.

Keyed-up
students unwind
a t Sheraton.
and...
save money
Save with weekend discounts!
G et your free ID card from
the Sheraton rep on campus.
I t entitles you to room dis­
counts a t nearly all Shera­
ton Hotels and M otor Inns.
Good over Thanksgiving ai)d
Christm as holidays, summer
vacation, weekends all year
round. Airline youth fare ID
Cards also honored a t Sheraton.
Ernest Anthony Lofurnö
Phone: 966-7359 .

Fine Arts
6:30 p.m. The ASU Symphonic
Band concert will be held on
Gammage Auditorium mall.
8:15 p.m. The Brass Ensem­
ble will play in the MU ball­
room.

Thursday
Fine Arts

Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns

6 p.m. The ASU Band will
present a concert on die Quad
lawn.

Classified

“A lw ays Pay Less for Portraits at UpDikes” . . . “Finest Q uality”

NOW

Angeles RecrOiting Station mid
the Los Alamitos Air Station
will be available for counseling
today and tomorrow near the
Devils Dm. Information will al­
so be given to women interested
in the WAVES. Hie officer qual­
ification test will be administ­
ered on campus.

IN T E M P E

F sr classified advertising subm it ad Is person to ths State P r .s s , MU 3, two days
in advance o f publication, butwusn 1-4:00 p.m., call 944-365t. Rule: 5c per ward.
75c minimum.
NO CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE TAKEN
A FTER 5 PA L WEDNESDAY, MAY IS.

1100 EAST BROADW AY
working in Temporary Quarters w hile new building goes up

University-Special

•

FOR SALE

• TYPIN G

Victor 10 key elec, adding machine. Used
very little. $75. Call 9674)652 or 946-3637.

QUALLTY typing, stencils and Notary
work. E lectric SC. Mrs. Way, 947-5366.

Impala skin handbags, African gam eskin
rugs, lion and ebzra skin belts, call 9662016.

GUARANTEED, reasonable, IBM elite.
211 E. 14th St. Tempe. 966-7848.
TYPING — n eat and accurate. 946-1149.

Umbrella fram e Tent — 3 room with zlppered floor, 9x18, easy to assem ble. Call
966-3656 Tues. or Thurs., 3-4 p.m. only
WEDDING dress size 6t silk organza,
chapel train. Like new—cost S180. Sacri­
fice. 807-7343 after 5:00.
CONRAD bass guitar. Must sell. 906-4191.
ATTENTION! Aufo 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 McClintock Drive
Tem pe, Arizona
Phone 967-8709
BOBBI'S
Open till 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
Sam ples at wholesale prices
One-of-a-kind dresses, all sizes
Form als, After Fives
M isses, Juniors
Sportswear, Lingerie
VNB cards and layaway plan
Frontier Town Shopping Center
Scottsdale and Thomas Roads
945-9272 '

No Sitting
charge

Jennie's Sample, D ress Fashions
Nationally Advertised Brands
a t Wholesale Prices
Open Evenings 966-7871
Layaway and VNB Credit Cards Welcome
1016 McClintock Drive
North o f Apache Boulevard

$10.00 V alu e

GOLDEN R etriever pups. 947-6998 or Rm.
215, Forest Hydrology.

If ordered w ith
above special

50
WALLET
PORTRAITS
2V2 x 3 '/ z

jm

a

f

on finest
heavy portrait ■ ■ I “
psper
™ ^ ,

t

í

V ery useful for job applications

C eleb ratin g the .opening of our new est location.
U p D ik e
o ffers a b eau tifu lly retouched 8"x10" portrait as w ell as 50
beautiful W allet Portrait» for th is fabu lou s price. S a tis fa c ­
tion guaranteed or money back. Proofs 1 day — fin ish ed
po rtraits 4 days.

Next to Skaggs — Safew ay — Just E a s t '

Lots of Free Parking

1100 East B roadw ay, Tempe

Ph. 967-2088

Always Remember: "KING KONG DIED
■FOR OUR SINS!"
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlet
Tablets. Only 98c at Campus Drug.
ACID Indigestion? Painful gas? Get new
Ph5 Tablets. Only 98c Camous Drug.

•

HELP W ANTED

SUMMER JOB—Students train now. 574
w eekly, (10 openings lefts. Full tim e,
$148. Can 9664)104. 5:30-7:30 p.m. only.
FASHION & Cosmetic consultant. Sales
position available. Call 27S-8782, 274-2254.
GIRLS age 18 or over to work as wait­
resses at Mackinac Is., Mich. June 10
thru Sept. 5. Good salary. Mr. Broca to,
946-9742, 8-11 a.m . or 5-8 p.m.

AUTOM OBILES

1955 CHEVROLET NOAAAD station wagon. Call Dave 967-2622 after 6 p.m.

RIDERS wonted to Yellowstone National
Park. Arriving June 2. Call 966-4525.

1956 T-BIRD. Good condition. Contact 9662709.

ROOMATE — mature male, share new
3-br. air-cond. house. Mile from ASU
966-7985.

1955 Chevy NOMAD station wagon. Call
Dave, 967-2622 after 6 p.m.

COMMERCIAL pilot wants tw o expense
sharing passengers in four place to mldw est June 9th. 922-1597 evenings._________

' Mon., Wed,, Fri., Sats.
9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

TO S. QUAD: Thanks for the word. Com­
ing from you It's a compliment. —Rick S.

W AN TED

“Home owned
In Arizona
Since 1906”
*
Three locations
Arizona’s oldest and largest Portrait Studios

PERSON AL

1964 CHEVY 2/dr.; automatic, power win­
dows, brakes, steering; refrig., new tires.
Contact 274-2586.

MALE room m ate to share large, com
forttable apartm ent over the summer
and/or next fall. Serious student desired.
Call Ron 967-9367.

Open Tuet. A Thurs. nights
Noon to 8:30 P.M.

STAFF, Faculty, Students. Two ga ls, 27
years combined secretarial experience.
Term papers, resum es, theses, manu­
scripts. H ighest,duality — lowest prices.
272-2640, 937-1048._______

(MAJOR AUTOSTEREO
Units and Custom Cartridges
SAVE 15%
966-8800

Studios

Only
$15.00 Value

TERM papers, manuscripts, etc. Quality
work, reasonable. Ph. 967-7250.

INSTRUCTION
INDIVIDUAL tutoring In math, phys­
ics, chem istry, and biological sciences.
Phone 967-7924.

RENT
JULY-Augmt, San Diego, M ission Beach
surfside, I- Br. duplex. 946-9006.

• M OTO RCYCLES
1964 Honda 2S0 Scrambler. $300. 967-5158.
HONDA 305CC . Super Hawk. 967-7942.
HQNDA-50, 1966, excellent. 900 miles: 9674402, 966-4096, Sunday.
1966 HONDA 305 Scrambler. 5700 miles.
Exc. cond. Must sell. Call 946-2136 after
5 p.m._________

SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL 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.

Tuesday, May 9, 1967

STATE PRESS

Page 7

COACH BALDY CASTILLO SAYS

Track Season Ends Well
Hôrsehiders Lift Chances
O f Capturing W A C Title
'H ie Devil horsehiders, with
an assist from New Mexico, up­
ped their chances last weekend
to capture the southern division
crown of the WAC.
Coach Bobby Winkles’ b o y s
took two games from San Diego
University to up their record to
37-8 and New Mexico split a
double header with Arizona to up
the Devils’ chances for the
crown.
TOM BURGESS hurled a fivehit 1-0 triumph in the f i r s t
game, and Jeff Pentland follow­
ed up with an 11-1 victory in die
second half of the twin bill.
PENTLAND GAVE up four
walks and picked up 11 more
strikeouts as he collected his
12th v i c t o r y of the season
against 3 losses.

(F ir s t Gam e)
SAN D IEG O U.
ASU
Youm ans,rf
Baker, lb
Thomp'n, ss
Ahern,
n . . , . , *ifCarp'er, pr
p
Diana, 2b
Forster, c
Tou'cn, 3b
Totals
ASU

22 0 I

0 Totals

O ÏEG O

,

T f J1

3 I l o
2 0 1 1

j3 0
n

2
2
2
2

0
0
0
0

1i '

0

0

1
6

22 1 |

|

__ „
009
000 0f t —0Q J 0
eoo
909 IMI
001 X—1
x—1 5l 0

Nelson LO S —San Diego

fi..fS%icaP& fe ? ns_D
&
Carpenter ( L
Burgess (W
Bobb
ter. U—Yo st,

^ ' AW

3-2,
1 *1 * ,R B f
10-2) ;
5 0 0 3 9
(C arp enter); W P—Carpen­
Dcssey. T —f:33 . A —436.

(Second Game)
SAN DIEGO
ASU
• 0 r It bi
abrhu
Rutledge, c f 4
0 Nelson, 2b
Youma ns, rf 2
OReid, rf
Gnironl, rf 2
OPentl'd, p
Baker, 1b 3
OBobb, fb
Thomp'n, ss 3
o Carp'er, if
Ahern, If
0 Davlni. c
Diana, 2b
0 Gran'gd,3b
Forster, c
0 Lind , cf
Tobias, c
1 Perry, ss
Toum'n, 3b
0
Duoiap, p
iI
Brown, p
Barche, ph l
o
Safffert, p o
0
Totals

By w i n n i n g both contests,
Winkles’ club made it a series
sweep over the Tororos. Gary
Gentry picked up a 1(M) victory
on three-hit pitching over the
visitors in Friday’s game.

*Ì 1
0

2
3
1 O Çarp'cr. I»
3
0 gobb ib
j■ — u0 v0
i iDavinl,
/ o v i n i , Lc
9
$
9
0
G ran 'rd , cf
3
1 0 Lin ville , c f
3
0 0 P e rry , ss
3
0 0 Burgess; p
2

JAN~
(su

3, I f ,

JA N D IE G O

Total»

ai i l n

(

oat too Ml— I I 3
m

03« Mx—11 17 •

E —F <»ter 2. Diana. DP—Tourna inen.
Diana, B aker, F o ç t e r ; G ra n ta e rd . Nel­
son. Bobb. LO B—San Diego 7, ASU 7.
PO-A—San- Diego 24-10, ASU 27-». 26—
Diane, - D a v in t,. Bobb 2. Pentland, Carpenter S B -P e n tla n d . S B - C a r p e ïïïr , J m son, Lind 2, Grangaard, Davini.

BERGE SERVtCE CENTER

By JOHN SAR
“It’s been a good season and
I’m happy with the way the
boys have performed this
spring.” These were Coach Baldy Castillo’s comments looking
back m one of the toughest
schedules Devil trackmen have
faced in recent years.
With competition which inclu­
ded USC, Southern Cal, Oklaho­
ma, Nebraska, and WAC, any
coach could be proud of his
team ’s ability to hold its own
and raise a few eyebrows doing
it.
IF YOU WERE to give an
award for the biggest eyebrow
raiser of the season, it would
have to go to Senior Larry Ber­
ry hill who came up from the po­
sition of “also ran” to the pre­
m ier half m iler on the Devil
squad and one of die best in the
WAC.
Of course, the athlete with the
most potential is Sophomore
Jerry B rig*. Bright, who Coach
Castillo rates in die top five
sprinters arotmd, has consistent­
ly run 9.7 hundreds and dips
below 21.0 in the 220 when die
pressure’s on.

Everyone expected Louis
Scott to dominate the distance
events and he has, turning in
the best two-mile tim e in the
nation this year and usually
bringing ten points to the Dev­
il’s side of die scoreboard with
victories in the mile and twomile, a mighty rough double.
A FINE ARRAY of understud­
ies like Jerry Jobski and Ken
Robinson have kept Scott on his
toes.
Paul Longstreth, although he
was overtaken by Berryhill, has
added necessary depth in the
880 and filled a Mg hole in the
mile relay squad.
Ron Freem an got a slow start
with a sore leg but has come
bade to run a 46.4 quarter mile,
.5 better than his conference
championship performance of
last year. There won’t be any
surprise from anyone if he re­

peats this year as conference
champ.
. Of course, any pole vaulter
who goes over 16 feet can con­
sider his season a success, and
Mike Markhan might repeat as
a WAC champ if he’s near his
season best effort of 16.2.
In die jumping events, Barry
Shepard, Ken Dyer, Jeff Schlesinger, John O’Green and Ken
Nash didn’t exactly topple the
walls of Jericho, but those sec­
ond and third place points all
help when you’re adding up the
whining score.
The tracksters may have
dropped their last dual en­
counter of the year to the Wild­
cats, which is something no
Devil supporter likes to see, but
it doesn’t take much away from
what has to be considered a
very successful season.

Fred {¡quest
& Son
Everything 1er the
Art Student
• A rt Supplies
* Picture r i swing
703 N . 2nd St.

ARTIST & DRAFTING
SUPPLIES
Crafts .- Picture Franses
Decorating M aterial

THESES
Professional Typing
266*3699

Temp« Center • WO 7-4482
Open Mm , A Thury. Nite*

PHONE AL 8-2628

16 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE — 967-2063
•

•
•
•
e

-£

10 Years of Serving Temee Auto Owners from the
Saine Location

SEC US FOR
COMPLETE SERVICE OF ALL MAKES
FULL LINE OF PARTS AND ACCE8SORIE8
REFRIGERATION INSTALLATION AND SERVICE
BODY REPAIRS

AtomFL&TOF
Automos/l e s
Ye s , 8 0 A U TO M O B /LE S
COULD B e H U N G
SA F E LY F R O * W AS W ARE
R o p e . T T S U S E D TO
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O N E O F T H E E LE C TR A C .
S H O V E L S AH A H
A R IZ O N A C O P P E R A T /N F .

KNOW YOUR ARIZONA COFFER MINES

ßüH&M

IteCohuebn
W—

A new approach to University living for the Arizona State
man is rising out 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.
/
V •

Please call at our temporary office at the corner of Apache
Blvd. and Normal Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slemmone,
resident managers, will show you a sample room, give you
pertinent information, and take your reservation for Fall.
Call 967-7828 for further Information

¿M IA SM A / S T H E O N L Y ARAZONA
C O M P A N Y AVH /CH M A N E S A L L
o f / r s Co p p e r / n u n d e r G ROUND OPERATAOAAS. I T M AS
TW O L O C A T /O H S— A T SU P Z R /O R
A N D S A N M A N U E L . BO TH EOUAPPED
AN/TH A t ALLS A N D S M E L T E R S .
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A H O N EYC O M B OP ACO M A L E S O F TU N N E LS.
S H A F T S A N P C R O SSC U TS. X T AS TH E ST A T E 'S
D E E P E ST M A N E , HAATN OPEASA TAO NS A SM U C N
A S A A t/L E S B LOFA THE O K O t/N O .

W A S D EVELO PED a n t h e
L A T E A tA O 'S A N D E M P L O Y S T H E "B L O C K
CAVAN& " M E T H O D O F M A N AND. 7HLS ‘OPJAPB
D O W N " P R O C E S S M E A N T D R a V/MD T U N N E L S
AND TH EN C R E A T/N D N U D E C H AM S E E S B Y
CAV/AAO AN THE O RE FRO M A B O V E ANO HAUL/N O AT 70 H O /S T /N D S H A F T S . M A G M A L /F T S
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57*0 H OU SE M E C O M P A N Y 'S
* H O R N E R S , M E EEAiATAFOL

TOWN OF SA N M A N O SI W A S
BUAAS; At A TO N E OF ARUOAAA'j

COMMON! T IG S .

Q Representing Arizona's Number One Bask Industry

ARIZONA MINING
A S S O C I A T I O N
Arizona Title Building • Phoenix, Arinone 8900.4

P age 8

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, May 9, 1967