♦

Supreme Court Chief Jus­
tice Earl Warren (left) crit­
icized judicial sloth yester­
day at the law college dedi­
cation and set a good exam­
ple by keeping his speech
concise.
P h o e n i x Mayor Milton
Graham, (right) seated be­
hind President Durham at
yesterday’s la w college
dedication, relaxed during
Chief Justice Earl Warren’s
speech.

ARIZONA STATE UMVERSITY
Vol. ¿fr, No. 66

Tuesday, February 27, 1968

Taupe, Arizona

Earl Warren Attach Judicial Delay
Chief Justice Urges
Better Administration

PROCESSION — Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren, left, joins University
President G. Homer Durham and Dr. Heinz Hink, professor of political science, in an
academic procession to the new law building as part of the dedication ceremonies yes­
terday.

Scientific Revolution Spaw ns
Legal Problems Multiplicity
The techno-scientific revolution has
spawned a multiplicity of problems which
are of vital concern to the nation’s lawyers,
according to law professor Leon Green of
the University of Texas.
Green told law students and legal ex­
perts that much of the litigation proced­
ures developed by lawyer's are obsolete
and their attitudes toward government
problems and social welfare are out of
joint.
SPEAKING TO a luncheon audience
Monday in connection w ith the law school
opening events, Green said, “through their
graduates, the nation’s law schools have
the opportunity to clearly demonstrate
their power to remake the legal profession
in their own image.”
Green emphasized that there is nothing
as productive of wealth and the general
welfare of a community as a well-trained,
capable, loyal citizen.
“Arizona and other states are now
brought face to face w ith the gravest prob­
lem of our tim e—how to bring into produc­

tion the energies, services, and loyalties of
citizenship which are now allowed to go
to waste,” Green stated.
“THE RECLAMATION of human life
that has been wasted is hot solely the law­
yer’s responsibility,” he said, “but, the
lawyer bears a large share of the respon­
sibility. He must formulate and administer
the laws necessary to accomplish the ends
and must acquaint him self with the factors
that lie beneath this accumulated human
waste and translate them to the under­
standing of all citizens.”
The professor said he believes the edu­
cation and training of lawyers can no
longer be left to the mdividual alone, since
few have the cash, credit or motivation to
pursue their training over the long period
required, and suggested that private, pub­
lic» or government subsidization be creat­
ed. &
“Congress has already taken steps in this
direction by providing grants for training
in the international aspects of professional
fields,” Green said

by DAVID ANDERSON
Managing Editor
Courtroom delay is the most serious problem now fac­
ing the legal profession, Supreme Court Chief Justice
Earl Warren said here yesterday.
Warren told a standing room only crowd in Gammage
Auditorium that in some criminal jurisdictions, the period
from arrest to trial is almost two years.
“THIS SITUATION is atrocious and shouldn’t be
tolerated. It doesn’t add up to justice for the public or the
defendant,” he said.
Delays allow the guilty to prey on society while
awaiting trial but place the innocent under a cloud of
suspicion, he explained.
The problem is even greater in civil courts, the Chief
Justice said, where the backlog of cases may be as much
as four years.
LENGTHY DELAYS in civil cases sometimes compel
unconscionable compromises, he said, and may cause
bankruptcy, ill health or suicide.
Failure to implement modem methods of legal ad­
ministration has resulted in these crowded calendars and
slow trials, Warren said, adding that everyone in. the
legal profession has a responsibility to promote speedy
justice.
Unfortunately, however, “only half of the courts
and no law schools have considered the problem”- and
attempted to combat it, he said.
ON THE FEDERAL level, some progress is being
made, the Chief Justice said. President Johnson and Con­
gress have created the machinery for a Judicial Confer­
ence to discuss such problems and a law center to coor­
dinate further efforts.
Hailing the new Armstrong Hall as a temple of jus­
tice consistent with the pioneering spirit of the West, he
challenged the College of Law to teach more than mere
historic precdents and casebook methods.
Warren said that several new areas of law had de­
veloped since the turn of the century for which little
precedent exists.
___
HE ALSO CAUTIONED against the polarization of
lawyers into specialized groups involved in private prac­
tice, public prosecution or the judiciary.
The well-rounded law student should “blend the dis­
ciplines of a political scientist, a sociologist and a histor­
ian with the law,” he said.
The Chief Justice was introduced by Ernest W. Mc­
Farland, chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Court.
His speech was followed by an academic procession
of faculty and representatives from other law. schools^
attired in formal robes, from Gammage to the formal
opening ceremonies of the college at Armstrong Hall.

Page 2

STATE PRESS

Tuesday, February 27, 1968

5th Dimension to Soar Here
'Up, Up, and Away'
By LYDIA KOTENBEUTEL
The 5th Dimension, the vocal
group that has turned out such
hits as “Up, Up and Away” and
“Go Where You Wanna Go,”
will appear at Gammage” Audi­
torium tomorrow evening at
8:30 in a show featuring mod
costumes and a repertoire rang­
ing from soul music to pop.

With a voice ranging through
four octaves, Miss McCoo made
her television debut on the Art
Linkletter Talents Scout Show at
die age of 15. Four years later
she won the “Miss B r o n z e
Grand Talent Award” and “Miss
Congeniality” title in the same
contest.

was a member of the U.S. Army
Drum and Bugle Corps and par­
ticipated in U.S.O. shows. He
also became interested in photo­
graphy as a profession and has
had pictures appear in Harp­
er’s Bazaar, LLife, Ebony and
Elegant.
DAVIS BEGAN his musical
career as a nightclub owner
when he experimented with var­
ious vocal groups. He started
his own rock group, The Emer­
alds, but they switched to gos­
pel music, calling themselves
The Saint Gospel Singers.
The group will be singing se­
lections from their latest album,
“Magic Garden,” at their Wed­
nesday evening performance.
Tickets can be purchased at the
Gammage Box Office, 961-3434.
Prices are $3,^$21i0 and $2,

TOWNSON began singing at
First introduced at H o l l y - the age of six in a gospel group.
wood’s Ciro’s on the Sunset As a teenager he toured with
Strip, the group has made guest Nat “King” Cole and also play­
appearances on the Ed Sullivan ed a small part in the film ver­
•Slow, the Hollywood Palace, the sion of “Porgy and Bess.” After
Jackie Gleason Show and the graduating from Lincoln Univer­
Red Skeleton Show. Recently in sity in Jefferson, Mo., he or­
Minneapolis they appeared in ganized his own group, The Celeconcert with Frank Sinatra at trial Choir.
a fund-raising dinner for V i c e
McLemore planned on a pro­
President Hubert Humphrey and
fessional baseball career before
received a standing ovation.
he became interested in music
WHEN THE five vocalists be­ while serving in the Army. He
gan their careers as a group
they went by the name of the
Hi-Fi’s. They were spotted by
their present manager, Marc
Gordon, while touring with Ray
of Tempe
Charles. G o r d o n introduced
them to Johnny Rivers who en­
couraged them to cut. their first •
W hile visitin g A.S.U. you a re in v ite d to m ak e y< u r
record, “I’ll Be Lovin’ You For­
ever.”
h o m e w ith us and en jo y C olor TV - S a u n a B a th
T h e rap y Pool and E x tra S ize Beds.
Singled out, the group mem­
bers are Marily McCoo, Flor­
SAMBO’S LOCATED ON THE PREMISES
ence LaRue, Ron Townson, LaMont McLemore and Billy Da­
1020 E. Apache Blvd.
Ph. 967-8891
vis Jr.

JloyaLJfnn

T he 5th D im ension

Theta Pledges Fly Kites
For Pre-Initiation W e e k
By JAN NORMAN
leh Track Field.
When a Theta pledge is told
The active pin for Kappa Al­
to “go fly a kite,” she isn’t in­ pha Theta is kite-shaped so each
sulted.
neophyte buys a kite and paints
It is part of pre-initiation week it to resemble the pin down to
and modem Kappa Alpha The­ the gold trim and twin stars.
tas fly their kites just as Thetas
After flying the kites, the
have for generations all over Thetas went to Encanto Park
the country.
.in Phoenix for a traditional pic­
Fourteen Theta neophytes
nic.
flew their kites Thursday while
Kite flying indicates the neo­
school was dismissed for Wash­ phyte is no longer a pledge and
ington’s birthday. Kite-flying will soon be an active member
was in the field by the Joe Sel- of the sorority.

Special

Pgg>f

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72 Price

Hi l l

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T em pe C en ter

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RECORDS

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For W hom The Bell Tolls
Back in th e A m erican R evo­
lu tio n th e L ib e rty B ell rang,
o u t its m essage of individual
w o rth an d determ ination.
T he m essage is th e sam e to ­
d ay fo r th e Sahuaro. T he y e a r
book w ill be a dialogue w ith
th e individual. It w ill speak of
th e single “I ” n o t m ass ennui.
S ales en d s th is T h u rsd ay so
“ask n o t fo r w hom th e bell
tolls,” fo r th e a n sw e r is obvi­

ous. B uy y o u r book to d ay on
th e M all, in room 207 o f th e
MU, o r fro m a S ah u aro S et
m em ber.
T h e S ah u aro is a rev o lu tio n ;
color it red, w h ite an d blue.

«AHUM

Candidates Must Attend Assembly
ARIZONA STATI UNIVIRSITY
V oi. 4§,° No. 66

Tuesday, February 27, 1968

Tempe, Arizona

The Orientation Assembly for candidates for student office
will be held this morning at 9:30 in MU 7. All candidates must
attend.
The meeting is open to all campaign managers and others
involved in the election, since the election code will be ex­
plained and discussed. According to Uene Lashinsky, election
board chairman, all questions regarding the election will be
answered at this time. Primary elections will take place
March 6.

DeGrazia Score*
W ith Baseball Fan
By JERRY KEMPER
Going to an artists’ luncheon was not really what I
had in mind for a sunny Friday afternoon but who am I
to turn down the sympathetic pleas of an attractive
female version of a State Press reporter who couldn’t
make it to the Ted De Grazia buffet?
I replied yes after a good deal of coaxing, feeling
cti tain that the luncheon couldn’t be entirely bad. After
all .they were serving a $1.25 buffet and this Ted De
Grazia fellow was probably some retired baseball player
full of an occasional amusmg anecdote of his days
with Lou Gehrig or Babe (no relation to the Cleveland
Ruth. Just as long as he did variety), to come up with his
not try to sell me insurance paintings and their unique inter­
or cereal I was sure I could pretation of the Lenten season:
After 90 days of thought about
stand it.
Everyone was well dressed
except for an older man in a
Hemingway beard, mussed up
white hair, tan coat with tur­
quoise buttons and a large black
scarf around his neck. I won­
dered how he could have possi­
bly stumbled into this gathering
of turtlenecks and gowns.
He paused at the lectern,
viewed the overflow crowd and
his tanned leathery skin turned
a hue of crimson. “De Grazia re­
minded me of a friendly neigh­
borhood grocer who was receiv­
ing an award for being a good
citizen and was wishing to him­
self that be could be back in his
store unpacking lettuce.
De Grazia said be had spent
40 days with the Yaqui Indians

Williams Pushes
Driving Schools
The first of many non-profit
traffic survival schools in the
state was endorsed at a citizen’s
meeting called by Gov. Williams
Thursday night in the MU Ball
room.
Boyd Gibbons Jr. the gover­
nor’s area traffic safety co-or­
dinator, told the group that the
driver school will be established
within the next six months in
Maricopa County.
The schools, designed to im­
prove driving skills, will be set
up in universities, junior col­
leges or k>cal high schools.
Although it is hoped drivers
will volunteer for the 10 hours
of instruction, judges can refer
frequent violators or those with
a bad attitude to the school. A
$10 fee will be charged each ap­
plicant to finance the program.
Chief City Magistrate, Eugene
Mangum of Phoenix, told t h e
group that a driver improve­
ment school sponsored by the
city court has been remarkably
successful.
After graduating from the
school, the 186 persons involved
reduced their violations from
800 per cent a year to only 50
per cent’.

what he had seen, De Grazia
finally got down to painting the
forty pictures now on display in
the MU Arts Lounge which are
the subject of his latest book,
“De Grazia Paints The Yaqui
Easter.”
LIKE MANY a baseball man­
ager De Grazia had to go be­
fore a committee before his
bode could be published. He
said that a group of professors TAMBOLERO — Part of the Yaqui Indian collection painted by Ted De Grazia is a sec­
badgered him with questions tion dealing with the Saturday night fiesta before Palm Sunday. Included in this
a b o u t his paintings. He told group is the “Tambolero.” The paintings are still on display in the MU Arts Lounge.
them that he “was not an Indi­
an lover” but that he treats
them as people, “paints Indians
collectively but talks to them in­
dividually.”
The committee okayed publi­
cation of the book if De Grazia
Madam Rajan Nehru of India was here Friday somber buttons," she said, and offered a fasMon
would add words to his pictures. night to celebrate India’s Independence with stu­ tip:
“Words,” said he, “Hell, I do dents from her homeland.
Ratan Nehru, the husband warned to save his
not know about words.” He did
old coats, was India’s first Minister to the U.S. He
She
has
written
to
her
husband,
a
professor
at
add words and the book is a
was mistaken for a clergyman in the black coat,
bargain at its $18 price since Allahabad University:
and talked it over with his wife.
“Forget
about
buying
that
Western
business
the color reproductions of the
The couple visited a jeweler, and then asked
forty paintings are much cheap­ suit.
the government for permissidn to replace “those
“And don’t throw away those old jackets!”
er than the originals, appraised
awful somber buttons” on the coats of the dip­
As Madame Nehru arrived in New York from
at $110,000.
lomatic corps. The new government approved an
DeGrazia finished his talk by DelM, Pierre Cardin’s brand new Nehru jacket elegant enameled blue-on-silver fofc the. white
telling about Ms next project: was getting full play in the New York fashion coats, and green-red-black India design bhttons
painting “incidents in the life world.
for the daytime black.
In Dallas, she headed for Neiman-Marcus to
of Father Junipero Serra. “SerWealthy Indians, Madame Nehru confided, re­
ra was pounding the pavement “see the things all women enjoy” — and was placed the enamel face with emeralds and rubies.
in Southern California in 1769 restrained.
One University student told the visitor, a cousin ‘
where he established the beauti­
“The manager dragged me to die men’s de­ to Prime Minister Indira GandM, about Gordo,
ful California missions and has partment and kept me there forever looking at the comic strip character by Gus Arriola, who
been acclaimed by many as a the Nehru lode for men.”
tore the buttons off a Nehru jacket just last week.
good candidate for sainthood.
The Pierre Cardin version has “those awful
She laughed. Who could blame him?

Mme. Nehru Visits Campus
Helps Indian Students Celebrate Independence

U. S. World Role, Plans Aired at Conference
“Our task is to assure a community of independent nations, free
to develop on their own and free from outside coercion.”
Thus Ambassador Winthrop G. Brown, special assistant to the
Secretary of State, described America’s responsibilities to the world.
He went on to say that the United States cannot enjoy the lux­
ury of ignoring what goes on in toe rest of the world.
“America’s responsibilities In organizing peace are unsought,
but awesome,” said Brown, a veteran of 25 years in the State De­
partment.
Brown was toe first of four State Department speakers at the
two-day State Department Foreign Policy Conference conducted
this weekend at Grady Gammage Auditorium.
Brown said that withdrawal from Vietnam would be a catas­
trophe.
“This war is very costly, tragic and painful,” he said. “There
is no timetable on when or how it will end. We must have patience
and a new kind of courage to sustain the long periods of uncer­
tainty without results.”

In the next major address, Walter J. Stoessel Jr., deputy
assistant for European affairs to the Secretary of State, explamod
the U.S. policy of promoting cooperation between itself and the
U.S.S.R.
Stoessel advocates increased trade with Communist nations in
non-military items. He said there are emerging many common in­
terests among Russia, the U.S. and the countries of Eastern Eur­
ope.
“We no longer have a monolithic Communist world,” he said.
“It has shattered.”
The third speaker, Herbert Salzman, assistant administrator
for the Agency for International Development, spoke about foreign
aid policies toward less developed nations of the world.
Ambassador Charles Robert Burrows, director of the Office of
Central American Affairs, closed the conference with an address on
toe economic {»ogress of toe Latin American countries.
He said the South and Central American nations have done a
creditable job toward helping themselves elevate their living stand­
ards.

Page 4

STATE PRESS

U of Texas Publishes
Professor s Reference

TV Teacher Commends
Educational Television
By JANE SIMS
Returning for another season
in a two-year-old rerun on ed­
ucational'TV, Donald J. Isaak,
associate professor of music,
is “resting” after four years as
the man behind the piano on
Channel 8’s “Introduction to
Music.”
Teaching a television class
came as a complete surprise to
Isaak, who took the place of
five music instructors with the
show in addition to teaching a
full load of 20 hours. Before he
knew it, the red lights of the
television camera were on and
he was in front cf a TV audience
of 500 students playing “Lon­
don Bridge Is Falling Down” to
illustrate the structure of mel­
ody.
“I DIDN’T HAVE ANY idea
I’d be teaching, a TV course
when I came here. But I found
tHat speaking to the camera
didn’t bother me too much; it
seemed like an audience,” said
Isaak, referring to his 27 years
of experience performing in pi­
ano recitals.
“It wasn’t frightening to me
for this reason. On another ed­
ucational show, however, the
program had to be retaped 14
times because everytime the
camera went on, the teacher
forgot his name,” he recalled.
Television-taught courses are
more condensed than regular
classes, he believes. For this
reason, TV teachers can get
more accomplished in a shortei
period of time. The viewer can
also watch the educational
course as many times as he

wishes, adding to his under­
standing of the material, he
said.
Contrary to what most peo­
ple think, teaching a television
course can be spontaneous. “I
used an outline and summariz­
ed the material in my head dur­
ing each show. After a few
shows you develop a sense of
timing,” Isaak explained.
MANY STUDENTS HAVE
trouble watching educational
TV. Isaack said, “People aren’t
used to watching television for
objective purposes. How many
times do you sit down and take
notes while watching the “Per­
ry Mason Show?” Most of the
time everything the viewer
hears goes in one ear and out
the other, but educational TV
demands 100 percent concentra­
tion.”
Isaak applauded television
for “fulfilling the University’s
role as a seat of learning for
the entire state. Many of the
TV courses are being seen in
other regions of the state,” he
said. “In this respect, the tele­
vision course bridges the gap be­
tween the person unable to at­
tend college and the college stu­
dent.”

Tuesday, February 27,11968

Dr. Isaak

A public relations bibliography prepared by a Uni­
versity professor has just been published by the Univer­
sity of Texas.
The reference work, by Dr. Williajn A. Nielander,
professor of marketing, gives a comprehensive listing of
some 400 books now in print on public relations, advertis­
ing, radio, television, public opinion, community relations,
semantics and related areas. The book w fll be used by
public relations practitioners and students throughout the
country.
Nielander is also co-author of “Public Relations,” a
standard textbook adopted by colleges and universities
throughout the U.S. and Europe.

Super Special
This Week

BO-JO'S
P IZ Z A

Buy Your Diamond Loose

The way experts do. Take our % hour diamond presenta­
tion and learn how to buy your diamond loose. Then,
no matter where you buy, you’ll have more confidence in
your purchase.

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like all fohn Meyer sleepwear convertibles. It comes in an
appealing Barclay open stripe (a soft mix of Dacron • polyester
and cotton). And, as befits a pinafore, it is demurely edged
with lace. In good-1ittle-girl colors: blue, orange, yellow
or green on a pristine white background $11. Now
being shown at discerning stores everywhere.

Tuesday, February 27, 1968

ASU Architects
Dig Work Project
Ten members of the Student
Chapter of the American Insti­
tute of Architects participated
in a work project at the studios
of Paolo Soleri, architect, in
Scottsdale on Saturday.
The students dug out an earth
house which Soleri constructed
last November. The house was
constructed by pouring concrete
over a mound of earth and then
digging out the dirt when the
concrete hardened. The bulk of
Soleri’s studios were built in
this fashion.
After a morning of shovelling,
the students gathered around the
pool for lunch and discussed his
work on theoretical research in
design.

Iowa Geographer
To Lead Seminar
Dr. Clyde Kohn, president of
the Association of American
Geographers, will lead a public
seminar at 10:30 today to exam­
ine “Modern Needs and Trends
in Geography.”
Sponsored by Gamma Theta
Upsilon, national geographers’
fraternity, the seminar will be
held in MU 210.
Chairman of the geography
department at the University of
Iowa, Kohn was honored at a
banquet last night in the MU
Ballroom.

Page 5

STATE PRESS

I

Playboy vs. Minister I

The “Playboy” philosophy versus the philosophy of Christ,
a debate which was witnessed by 2,400 students on the Texas
Tech campus Oct. 8, may he seen on tape id the MU Ballroom
March 6 at 7:30 p.m.

1
i
1
i

Sponsored by the Arizona Bible Student Center, the tape 1
recreates the battle between Anson Mount, religion editor of 1
“Playboy” magazine, and Dr. William Banowsky, minister of 1
the Broadway Church of Christ in Lubbock, Texas.

Pssst.

Mount, who also serves as public affairs manager for
“Playboy,” spent a summer studying theology at the University of the South in Sewannee and has maintained close contace with such men as Bishop Pike, Harvey Cox and other
well-known religious figures.

1
i
|
1

of Christ in the world. A former dean of students at Pepperdine College, Banowsky said in the heated debate that
“Christ’s philosophy is superior to the hedonistic philosophy
H enunciated in Playboy.”

i
1
1
i

Wind Quintet to Play Tomorrow,
Music Society Sponsors Program
The Gammage Wind Quintet flute; Frank Stalzer, oboe; Jack
and pianist Mrs. Patricia Keat­ Ratterre, clarinet; E u g e n e
ing, associate professor of mu­ Chausow, French horn; and
sic, will perform at tomorrow’s Jack Rausch, bassoon, in a
program given by the Faculty performance of Ludwig Thuilles
Sextet in B Flat Major.
Chamber Music Society.
The Quintet will open the pro­
Bom in Switzerland, Thuilles
gram in the MU Ballroom at lived in Munich, teaching as a
8:30 p.m. with Elliott Carter’s professor at the music school.
“Woodwind Quintet,” and fol­ He lived from 1861 to 1907, com­
low with Irving Fines “Partita posing in toe tradition of
for Wind Quintet.”
Brahms and Wagner.
Both these American compos­
Tickets are available at the
ers were pupils of Nadia Boul­
door.
anger, who tought mang dis­
tinguished musicians from the
S T A T E P R E S S is published by
United States and other coun­
Arizona Statu U n iversity a s the
. official cam pus newspaper every
tries.
Tuesday through F rid a y during
Ib e school year, except holidays
Following the intermission,
and exam ination periods, and is
entered a s second c la ss m atter
Mrs. Keating will join the Quin­
a t Tem po, Arizona, 15211.
tet members: Edwin Putnik,

W kina buy a revealing glim pse
of student life in Europe for a buck?
Dr. Banowsky is minister of one of the largest Churches 1

AEC Interviews
Representatives of the Atomic
Energy Commission will be on
campus today to interview qual­
ified students in the fields of
management, engineering and
the physical sciences.
Interviews are being schedul­
ed now through the Placement
Office for students with a “B”
average, who are in the upper 25
per cent of their class or who
will earn bachelor’s or master’s
degrees in 1968.

Longacre Talk Set
“Archaeology, the Scientific
Method and Computers” will be
discussed by Dr. William A.
Longacre at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow
in SS 101.
Longacre, a UofA professor, is
a specialist in southwestern pre­
history and one of the major
exponents of the new achaeology.

Super Special
This Week

BO-JO'S
P IZ Z A
HARMAN'S
Dining Room
Meso-Tempe Hi-Way

Monday
Special!
Chicken Dinner
Only
M O N D A Y ONLY
Served 4 to 10 p.M.
- I t ’* Finger Lickin’ Good”

Listen. It’s called Let’s Go— The Student Guide to Europe,
written by Harvard students. And it’s full of the real stuff.
Like how topour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your
shoulder and the glass behind your back. And the most successful
(fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany. Spain. Everywhere.
And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love.
Take a peek for yourself. Send one little buck with coupon below.
Offer good while stocks last.
Oh By the way. If you do ! TWA, Dept. 208, BO. B 25, Grand Central Station, N. Y 10017
Here’s my check to TWA for $1.00. Quick. Send me my
decide to get a student’s-eyeLet’s Go—The Student Guide to Europe in a plain brown wrapper.
view of Europe, you’ll fly there
N am e.
on a U.S. airline, right? So
A d dressmake it TWA. The airline that
C ity„State- Zip Code.
knows Europe like a book.
Need further info on travel
M y travel agent i s in U.S. or to Europe? Check
your travel agent. Or your
TWA Campus Rep:
Norman Kitzmiller at 967-9989.
ox

upupandaway

Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.

i'

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Tuesday, February 27, 1968
>

Larry Gura

Jeff Penfland

Rookies Hold Key
To Devil Pitching
By DAREN KRUPA
The Sun Devil pitching staff, shaken by the loss of
Tom Burgess and All-America Gary Gentry to profes­
sional ranks, is trying to rebuild.
People have said there’ll never be another like Gen­
try'. whose 1967 statistics are enough to discourage any­
one; he won 17 games, lost one, struck out 229 batters
and recorded a scanty 1.14 earned run average. Burgess
came second to Gentry in all categories with a 16-3 rec­
ord. 180 strikeouts and a 1.45 ERA. .
AS OF LAST week, pitching was a sore spot in the
Devils’ lint-dp. Jeff Pentland was the sole returnee with
my expo; it nee to speak of, although Larry Gura’s 2-0
record la-* e on included a big game against Stanford
in the NCAA championship playoffs. New to the squad
are Kenny Hansen, Joe Arnold and Lerrin LaGrow. “The
newies have to prove themselves,” said Coach Bobby
Winkles last week.
Two of the “newies” did prove themselves Saturday
night.
*
LaGrow pitched the first game of a day-night doubleheader and came out on top, allowing two runs, two walks
and striking out seven.
ARNOLD, A TRANSFER from Miami-Dade Junior
College in Florida, came here with an 18-1 record and
was billed as one of the best JC pitchers in the country.
Coach Winkles called him “not overpowering but owning
a good assortment of pitches — could be a winner for us.”
After a couple of weeks of practice he impressed
Winkles. “He can throw every day. He’s strong, although
not very big. He’s supposed to have excellent control,
although we haven’t seen it yet in practice. He’ll have
to prove himself along with the others (LaGrow, Hansen
and G ura).”
He did prove himself Saturday night, going the dis­
tance and ¿low ing no runs, no walks, only fou- hits,
while striking out 11, confirming his billings as a ontrol
pitcher and delighting Winkles.
The Devil mound staff w ill go back to work this
weekend with three games against California State of
Los Angeles at Sun Devil Field. There w ill be one game
Friday and a doubleheader on Saturday.
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Tuesday, February 27, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Grapplers Take
Devil Invitational

Athletes Win 6 of 9
VARSITY BASKETBALL:

“I think the boys are physic a 1.1 y and mentally coming
around.”

Thursday, Wyoming 91, ASU 86
Saturday, New Mexico 105, ASU 83

This was Coach Ted Bredehoft’s reaction after his S u n
Devil grapplers won the sixth
annual Sun Devil Invitational
Saturday night.

VARSITY BASEBALL:

Friday, UCLA 6, ASU 4
Saturday. ASU 4. 6. UCLA 3, 0
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL:

THE SUN DEVILS' 74 points
put them 10 points ahead of sec­
ond place Utah. Wyoming fin­
ished third with 53 points, while
fourth place went to the UofA
with 22. Colorado State Univer­
sity finished last with 21 points.

Saturday, ASU 81. NAU 83

WRESIUNG:

;%
*m m w

F riday and Saturday, Sixth Annual Sun Devi] Invitational
ASU 74, Utah 64. Wyoming 53, UofA 22, Colorado State 21.

mi

Sun Devil heavyweight Cur­
ley Culp registered the only pin
of the finals by downing Bill
Cramer of Wyoming in 7:50.
Other Devil winners were Bob
Shines, Larry Wagner, P e t e
Medley and Art Holland.
r

GYMNASTICS:
Friday, ASU 179.95, Brigham Young 179.40
Saturday. ASU 17120, Utah 172.20

“BYU STILL HAS to be con­
sidered the team to beat for the
WAC 1 1 11 e,” Bredehoft said.
“But the Sun Devils will be the PART OF the Sun Devil relay team which began the
season with two first place finishes is sophomore Chuck
team to push them.”
LaBenz. The team, consisting of LaBenz, Ken Robinson,
Heavyweight Culp will be out Rick Merwin and Paul Longstreth, took firsts in the twoto tie the all - time consecutive m ile relay and distance medley Saturday at the Arizona
win record Thursday night when Relays in Tucson.
the Devils take on rival UofA.
Culp is 17-0 this year and needs
one more win to- be 43-0 overall
¡WHITE SHIELD - HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS §
and tie the record, held prev­
iously by Buz Hayes.

1

Forextra­
curricular
activities.

f

TEMPE CENTER

Sports Brief

|t

WHITE SHIELD
N

This Week

Sun Devilette Peggy Michel
defeated Patsy Rippy of Odes­
sa College 6-3, 6-2. to take the
women’s title a t the UofA In­
tercollegiate T e n n i s Tourna­
ment at Tucson over the week­
end.

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- - - * M_Person to the State Pr«*s, M U 1, two d ays
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• FOR SALE

•

R E C O R D S , books, guitar, blender, houseEveryth in g w e own. cheap.

M
S M A L L din in g m om table w ith two ch airs,
never used. D a rk W alnut with no-m ar
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C A N N O N F lex R m . l j cam era with acc.
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a u t o m o b il e s

T95» F O R D — 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder __
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l 1' 95 W !" »eke trade
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M E N 'S brown leather E n glish riding
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MOTORCYCLES
i960 S U Z U K I. 200CC, MQQ m iles, luggage
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M O T O R C Y C L E bored out. 2S0cc Zundap
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125CC Y A M A H A . 5275. 967-5422.

BRITISH
STERLING
S o fine a gift,
it’s even sold
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After shave
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Graduating Engineering Students,soon you will select
a full time employer. You may have offers from dozens
of company recruiters; but, before you make your
selection consider C E SSN A AIRCRAFT COMPANY.
Since the first flight in 1911 to the present day, Cessna
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IAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I

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Faf,back'
p erfo rm ­
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PERSONAL
R E W A R D 5100 cash for inform ation con
- cerm ng the identity of the thief of s
Honda 305 Scra m b ler (engine No. )06624(
stolen from S S p a rkin g lot around 1(
Feb. »5- or concerning its w here
a bouts. A lso for its return. In which
case, no further questions asked 961-4253,
7-11 p.m.
M R S . E v e P a lm R eader and A d visor.
Tells past present and future. A d vise
on all affairs of life such as love, m a r­
riage, business. 6407 E. Baseline Rd
966-9640.

• SERVICES

1966 "30 5" H O N D A Scram bler. M in t con­
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H O N D A tune-up special. Com plete tuneu p . 35.95. P a rts 10 percent off to college
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HELP W ANTED
M A L E O R F E M A L E . Good jazz piano
p layer fo r F ri. &
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Tom Randolph, Sh alim ar Country Club,
967-3122 fo r appointment.

V O L K S W A G E N N E E D W O R K ? Special­
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M A D A M R a y palm reader. S h e 'll tell
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Page 8

Tuesday, February 27, 1968

Tri Delts To Give
Money Awards

Interviews Scheduled
For Qualified Students

Application deadline for the
Delta Delta Delta scholarship
is March 1 and forms can be
obtained at Matthews Center.

Job interviews for the week.
of Feb. 26 through March 1 will4
be from 8:35 to 11:35 a.m. and
12:35 to 4:35 p.m. in MU 8.
Qualified Candidates s h o u l d
make appointments for interviews in Adm. 101.
/ \
Monday — Armour Grocery
Products Co.; Flui-Dyne Engi­
neering Corp.; General Electric
Co.; Naval Weapons Center;
Owens - Coming Fiberglass
Corp; Ryan Aeronautical Co.;
U. S. Gypsum Co.; Valley Na­
tional Bank; Tuesday — Car­
nation Company Ice Cream &

Each year, Tri Delta sorority
gives several scholarships to
University coeds based on grade
average, activities, leadership
and financial need. Applicants
need not be in a sorority to
qualify.
The Tri Delts earned t h e
money for scholarships f r o m
their Pansy Breakfast, and Fall
football raffle. Their national
office matches this money, 25
cents for every dollar. ,

Peek W ill Speak

This year the Tri Delts earned
$1000 so they will give either
two scholarships or three $300
awards.

Dr. George Peek, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts, will
speak on “The Value of the Li­
beral Arts College” today at
3:30 p.m. in MU 218.
The discussion is sponsored by
the Round Table of the FacultyStudent Relations Board and is
open to anyone who is interest­
ed.

Selection will be made by a
committee of administration
representatives, Miss Beverly A.
Truett, associate dean of stu­
dents, and several Tri Delts.
Scholarship recipients will be
announced at the Womens.
Week Banquet in May.

THREAD GODDESS — Susan Thmer, right, o f Alpha
Delta Pi sorority, was selected best-dressed co-ed on
campus at a fashion show Sunday. Joy Hubbard, left,
last year’s winner, made the presentation. Miss Turner w ill
be entered in the national m lk y f i n a k conducted by
Glamour magazine during die summer. The local contest
was sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi, women’s advertis­
ing honorary organization.

Milk Products Division; American Oil Co. ; Celanese Chemical
Co.; Defense Contract Audit
Agency; Lybrand, Ross Bros. &
Montgomery; Monsanto Co., U.
S. Atomic Energy Commission;
U. S. General Accounting Office; Wednesday — Arthur An­
dersen & Co.; Computer Sci­
ences Corp.; Fireman’s Fund
American; Alexander Grant &
Co.; I B M; Pacific Missile
Range; United Bank of Calif.;
U. S. Internal Revenue Service;
Thursday — Bureau of Fédéral
Credit Unions; John F. Forbes
& Co.; Los Alamos Scientific
Lab.; Union Bank, Los Angeles;
Price Waterhouse & Co.; U. S.
Bureau of Reclamation; Arthur
Young & Co.; Lester Witte Co.;
Friday — Douglas Aircraft Co.;
Haskins & Sells; Moore Busi­
ness Forms; Chas. Pfizer & Co.,
Inc.

EUROPE A N Y O N E ?
this summer join
the jet-set
ASU Charter Flight
Roundtrip Phoenix - London

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8uite 103

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1

967-4662