ARIZONA STATE UMVBSITY

Friday, March 1, 1968

Tempe, Arizona

Deadline Controversy Erupts
Bulletin
The AS Supreme Court yesterday after— an issued an injunc­
tion to hold up the prim ary election originally « rW A im fOT Wed­
nesday until the election code violation cases a— derided
The court w ill m eet at 4 this afternoon to «
tw o suits,
Ope is against the Election Board brought by lohn Hertz, can­
didate for activities vice president; Jam es I n y , Labend Arts
Sophomore; and Bud Scribner, AMS senator.
Scribner also brought a separate suit agai—t th e Student Sen­
ate by bringing suit against Steve Yarbrough, rprnkrr o f the Sen­
ate. Scribner contends that a section o f th e n ew eUrtion code
which prevents w rite-in candidates in th e y * « » t * lfrtwn is un­
constitutional.
The injunction was issued after an aMw— to resolve the
dispute through talks w ith AS President B ill - - -

A S Candidates Accused
O f Filing Petitions Late
By LARRY ROSS
Rumors, charges, denials, no comments and general
confusion erupted, into a full-blown controversy yesterday
as the shadow of election code violation w as cast on W ed­
nesday's primary election.
The charges came first from two former student gov­
ernment members, who protested to the State Press that the
4 p.m. deadline on M onday for filing qualifying petitions
for the primary had been extended by the Election Board to
allow two candidates for high A S positions to be placed on
the ballot.

THEY ALLEGE, additionally, th a t an o th er candidate w ho filed on
Tuesday m orning, w as ousted from th e election u n ju stly .
Th-filr contention, is th a t if one candidate is disqualified fo r lateness
th
e
n
a ll la te candidates should b e disqualified.
S ix candidates told the State Press yesterday that they had formed
T h e cru x of th e controversy is th e 4 p.m . deadline fo r filin g p eti­
the Student Pow er Party to present a united front in th e student gov­
tions. T h e electio n code provides th a t la te p etitio n ers b e excluded
ernm ent elections March 13.
fro n x tiie election ballot, though th ey m ay s till ru n as w rite-in candidates,
Jo h n H ertz, ru n n in g fo r activ ities vice president, outlined an elab o rate „
T he tw o m en w ho com plained o f th e alleged violation to th e S tate
p arty p latfo rm w hich th e candidates p lan to u se in their cam paigns.
P ress, one a v eteran of th e ad m in istrativ e b ran ch o f stu d en t govern­
T he o th e r m em bers of th e group a re B ill Fortner, running for presi­ m en t an d th e o th e r of th e leg islativ e branch, m ain tain th a t th e la te filers
dent; D ave B ernhard, seeking th e fin e arts senator position, and th ree w ould gam an advantage th ey w ere not en titled to by having th e ir
lib eral a rts sen ato r candidates — G ary Eschbacher, John C lark and p etitio n s accepted.
TThe positions and candidates involved in th e allegations a re AS
W alt U lm an.
p resid en t (S kip S w erdlow ), A S activ ities vice p resid en t (M ary Lam T he p latfo rm contained th e follow ing goals: (1) lib eralize g irls’ b e rts), A S secretary (T ana B asham ) and business sen ato r (Tom Ed­
dorm hours, (2) raise facu lty salaries, (3) low er tuition, (4) rem ove w ards).
th e ad m in istrativ e veto pow er over stu d en t legislation, (5) end com­
WHEN THE STATE P ress firs t contacted Ilen e L ashinsky, E lection
pulsory ROTC, (6) m ake th e S tate P ress com pletely in d ependent of B oard chairm an, she denied know ledge of any la te p etitio n s and refused
U niversity control, (7) apply stu d en t funds to student problem s and (8) to com m ent any fu rth e r th an to say th e d eadline w as 4 M onday a fte r­
define procedural channels fo r stu d en t discipline c a w ;
noon an d to quote th e new election code about th e procedure fo r filin g
W e also w an t to s ta rt a jo in t stu d en t lobby a t stu d en ts from th e com plaints.
, ,
th ree sta te un iv ersities to lobby fo r stu d en t in te re sts befo re th e B oard
S he la te r called and changed her-p o sitio n , explaining th a t an ap­
of R egents and th e sta te leg islatu re,” H ertz to ld th e S ta te P ress.
poin tm en t had forced h e r to be a b ru p t in th e previous conversation.
S h e confirm ed th a t th e re had been a m eeting on
T uesday to d eterm in e w hich of fo u r la te petitio n s w ould
be accepted and w hich w ouldn’t S he said th a t th e re w ere
tw o groups involved — one com posed of la te p etitio n ers
from M onday afternoon and th e o th er from early Tues­
State Press obtained a par­
Missing are candidates who vidua! candidates.
day m orning.
tial list of candidates qualified have qualified in the races for
However, the State Press at­
OTHER SOURCES indicated th a t th e la te filers on
by the Election Board for Wed­ AS senator’s seats. Yarbrough tempted to obtain a list of qual­
nesday’s prim ary polling late said be had no way of <**»■w m g ified candidates today after M onday w ere Skip Sw erdlow , M ary L am berts and Tana
yesterday after a merry-go- these names.
complaints t h a t insufficient Basham and th a t th e single p etitio n filed on Tuesday
m orning w as th a t of Tom E dw ards, a business sen ato r
round of official uncertainty.
It was impossible for statp coverage had been given elec­ seeking
reelection.
Steve Yarbrough, AS first Press to obtain background in­ tion m atters to date.
vice president, released the fol­ formation on candidates prior
M iss L ashinsky said th a t th e la te M onday petitions
Miss Basham, how acting AS
lowing names at 3:30 p.m. yes­ to press time.
secretary, told the State Press w ere accepted because a ru m o r had spread th a t th e dead­
terday after a round of “list,
Earlier this month, State about 4:10 p.m. that she would lin e had been extended to 6 (w hen th e activ ities cen ter
list, who’s got the list?” had
Press agreed with Swerdknr, AS obtain a final list of candidates closes) and because th a t w as “an aw ful lo t” of people
ended with no final tabulation
to exclude from th e election ballot.
administrative vice president, from Miss Lashinsky, but called
being discovered:
T he board, she explained, rejected th e p etitio n of Tom
back
at
4:15
p.m.
to
report
she
and Election Board PnwdJwt
AS President: Bill Oldham, Ilene Lashinsky that Am» re­ could not reach Miss Lashinsky E dw ards because it cam e in m uch la te r and he had been
.Skip Swerdlow, Bob Carlin, Bill
sponsibility of officially an­ and that no one else had the list. “n egligent” in n p t calling o r n o tify in g anyone th a t th e
Fortner, Dennis Dodds.
Earlier, Kathy Hurlebaus, p etitio n w ould be late.
nouncing to file Sfa»fe Press M
First Vice President: Linda
Election
-Board publicity chair­
SHE FURTHER stated th a t th e la te petitio n s on M on­
one was a candidate for an of­
Vogel
fice would be left to the infi- man, told tiie State Press “I day had been filed betw een 4 and 6 p.m ., b u t th a t she did
Activities V i c e President:
don’t think we (the Election n o t know th e exact tim e they had been tu rn ed in.
o
Tom Holmes, Mary Lamberts,
Board) know who has a list.”
A S tate P ress rep o rter learn ed th a t th e petitio n s w ere
John Hertz.
“We don’t accept the peti­ actu ally tu rn ed in to th e executive m anager’s office, MU
AS Secretary: Tana Basham.
tions,” she said. “All we do is 207, th e place officially designated by stu d en t governm ent
Administrative Vice Presi­
run the elections. We don’t have officers.
dent: Sue Korinek, Jonas Miller,
anything to d ^ with getting a
source in th e office spid th a t no petitio n s h#d been
' Stan Wilson. •
*
Senator John" B. ChmOsm R- lis t”
•
in th e re before th e office closed a t 4:30, but th a t
AWS President: Liz Lim, Maricopa, will speak at 4 pjn.
Hie Election Code req u ired
th e petitions w ere tu rn ed in to th e office th e n ex t m orn­
Lynn M artin; Executive Vice today in the MU haOroom about that the petitions be turned in ing.
President: Luise Monseur; Ac­ “The Real Issues in Vietnam.** to the ASASU Executive Man­
THE SOURCE added th a t an y la te p etitio n s h ad ap­
tivities Vice President: Cecelia The speech is sponsored fay the ager’s office,' MU ’ 207, along
p
aren
tly been tu rn ed in a t th e stu d en t governm ent office
D o r a n ; Secretary: Claudia Baptist Student Union at no with the $20 filing fee, before 4
and
la
te r sept to th e E xecutive M anager’s office.
Clark; Treasurer, Barb Davis.
charge.
p.m. Feb. 26.
(Continued on page 3)

Students Form N e w Party

Partial Candidate List Released

Conlan to Speak
On Vietnam Issues

B

Friday, March 1, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 2

Am erica M u st Fill Vacuum
Britain Created— Durham
a

If the United States hopes to
fulfill its global responsibilities,
the nation must develop “selec­
tive partnerships” throughout
the world to replace the power
vacuum created by the decline
of the United Kingdom, said
President G. Homer Durham
during his annual Foreign Pol­
icy address before the cadets
of the Air Force ROTC units.
Speaking at Gammage Audi­
torium Thursday morning, Pres­
ident Durham said, “1108 would
involve development of special
relationships in the Mediterran­
ean and the Middle East with
Italy and Turkey; in the Far
East with Malaysia, Thailand,
Taiwan and Japan.”
“IN ADDITION,” he contin­
ued, “we must not overlook such
relationships afforded by Libya
in North Africa; Kenya and
Ethiopia in East Africa; and
Saudi Arabia, Iran, Pakistan
and India on the great Asian
‘world island’.”
President Durham proposed
this course of diplomatic action
as an alternative to attempting
to “go it alone” in meeting our
global responsibilities.
The withdrawal of British

Tamayo Exhibition Opens Tomorrow

|

forces from the F ar and Middle
East “leaves a gap from Hong
Kong, through Malaya and
Singapore, across the Indian
Ocean, across Africa, across the
Middle East, across the Med­
iterranean, directly back to the
island of Great Britain,” Said
President Durham.
HOW THE UNITED STATES
handles the situation occasion­
ed by the withdrawal of British
forces from two-thirds of the
world will determine the future
of American domestic politics
and foreign policy, stated the
ASU president.
President Durham recom­
mended optimum use of the
United Nations in the develop­
ment of the “selective partner­
ship- throughout the world. He
also discussed limitations of the
physical and political resources
of the United States.
ft!

■

_

By DEBORA KELMAN
An exhibit of paintings by
Rufino Tamayo, internationally
acclaimed as Mexico’s greatest
artist, will open at the Phoenix
Art Museum tomorrow after­
noon at 1.
The Friends of Mexican Art
and the Phoenix Art Museum
will co-sponsor the comprehen­
sive exhibition. It will be the
largest display of his works
ever presented in the -United
States. Major museums and pri­
vate collectors throughout the
country are loaning approxi­
mately 125 works.
Jack Breckenridge and Dr.
John Hale, associate professors
of fine arts, will be among the
art authorities giving tours of
the show tomorrow afternoon
between 1 and 5. Admission is
free and refreshments will be
served. Dr. Hale is on the board
of directors and is technical ad­
viser for the Friends of Mexican
Art.

m

wm

if

•_

basically an easel painter and

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throughout the world. He was
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paint a mural for the Mexican
Pavillion at Expo ’67 and will
have a presentation at the Olymics.
The exhibit will run through
March. Museum hours are 10
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Sunday and also 7 to 9 Wednes­
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STATE PRESS

Friday, March 1, 1968

MORE ABOUT -

Petition Controversy
(Continued from page 1)
STEVE YARBROUGH, firs t vice p resid en t, rep o rted
la te yesterd ay afternoon th a t som e of th e candidates had
ap p aren tly been to ld a t th e tim e p etitio n s w ere picked up
th a t th e y could tu rn th e ir com pleted p etitio n s in u n til 6
M onday afternoon.
H e said h e assum ed som e of th e candidates w ho had
been told th is m ig h t n o t h av e checked th e election code
to fin d o u t th a t th e d eadline w as 4 p.m.
S k ip Sw erdlow , ad m in istrativ e vice p resident, to ld
sev eral S ta te P ress sta ff m em bers th a t h e h ad tu rn e d h is
p etitio n in a t 4:15 M onday afternoon. H e refu sed to com­
m en t fu rth er.
A re p o rte r w as la te r to ld th a t h e h ad gone home.
H e could n o t b e reached th e re fo r com m ent.
JO H N HERTZ, activ ities vice p resid en tial candidate
from th e new S tu d en t P ow er P arty , h as filed a p etitio n
of com plaint w ith th e AS S uprem e C o u rt on th e basis
of an alleged election violation.
H e to ld a re p o rte r early yesterd ay th a t th e accep­
tan ce of th e la te file r in th e contest fo r th e activ ities posi­
tio n had p u t additional b u rd en and expense on him as a
candidate.
H e m aintains, how ever, th a t th e m ain p o in t in th e
d isp u te is w h eth er th e le tte r of th e law in reg ard to th e
election code is being follow ed by allow ing th e la te p eti­
tio n ers on th e p rim ary ballot.
IN ADDITION, a p ro test reg ard in g violation of th e
election code h ad been filed by Jam es H enry and sen t to
th e ad m in istrativ e vice presid en t, th e E lection B oard
chairm an and th e E lection B oard adviser.
“I ju s t happened to h ear about it and it burn ed m e
up,” he said. “I th in k it stin k s.”

Serbian Buffet Will Be Offered
A b u ffet w ill b e held a t
7 p.m . S atu rd ay in th e MU
Pagoda Boom preceding th e
8:30 perform ance of th e
B ranko K rsm onovich Cho­
ru s of Y ugoslavia in Gamm age auditorium .

fo rm al a ttire . F o r th e sec­
ond h alf, th ey w ill change
in to th e colorful costum es
o f Y ugoslavia’s six rep u b ­
lics and p resen t th e Slavic
fo lk m usic o f th e ir n ativ e
land.

F eatu rin g S erbian food,
th e b u ffet w ill be served in
th e sty le of th e S erb ian R e­
p ublic of Y ugoslavia,. w ith
m usic being provided by a
tam b u ritza orchestra.

T he chorus h as w on sev­
e ra l concert aw ards includ­
in g th e W orld F estival
A w ard in V ienna in 1959
and th e W orld F estival
A w ard in M oscow in 1957.
T he singers also w on th ree
firs t prizes a t th e In tern a­
tio n al P o ly p h o n ic. C ontest
in Arezzo, Italy , in 1955.

T he d in n er is open to
tic k e t holders w ho p lan to
atten d th e perform ance of
th e Y ugoslavian c h o r a l
group a t G am m age A udi­
torium . C ost of th e b u ffet is
$1.50, and advanced reser­
vations m ay be m ade by
callin g th e MU Inform ation
D esk, 961-3406.
D uring th e firs t portion
of th e program , devoted to
th e classics of p ast ages,
th e chorus w ill appear in

T icket prices are $4, $3
and $2. F o r fu rth e r infor­
m ation call 961-3434.
ST A T E P R E SS Is published by
Arizona State University as tha
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and Is
entered as sscond class matter
at Tempo, Arizona, S52S1.

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Page 4

Friday, March 1, 1968

STATE PRESS

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Friday, March 1,1988

STATE PRESS

Page 5

Z o o lo gy Student
W in s Fellow ship
Larry F. Lemanski, a post­
graduate zoology student, h a s
been awarded a $2,500 research
fellowship by the National In­
stitute of General Medical Sci­
ences.

TV
inEducation a Topic
Lemanski, who won the fel­
On Channel 8 Sunday
lowship through national compe-

Television in continuing edu­
cation will be discussed on “The
President’s Forum” at 6 p.m.
Sunday on KAET-TV, Channel 8.
President G. Homer Durham
will participate in the discussion.
Joining him will be Dr. Joseph
C. Schabacker, vice president
for special services; Dr. Roy C.
Rice, dean of summer sessions
and extension; and Dr. Dennis J.
Kigin, assistant dean of exten­
sion and professor of industrial
technology.
The program, entitled “OffCampus Educational Service,”
will cover such m atters as eco-

Tri Sigs Pick,
Install Officers
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority
this month installed L a u r a
McCammon, a s o p h o m o r e
speech and dram a m ajor, as
1968 president.
Other new officers are: Vice
president Mary Ann Harkness,
junior commercial arts m ajor;
Recording Secretary Linda Bart­
lett, junior English m ajor; and
Corresponding Secretary Karen
Gompf, junior anthropology ma­
jor.
Kathy Hulett, a junior in home
e c o n o m i c s , was installed as
treasurer. Win Barse, a zoology
junior, is the new scholarship
chairman.
Elections were h e l d before
Christmas vacation.

Jan Söderström
In Contest Finals
Miss Jan Söderström, one of
this year’s five finalists in the
national Pillsbury Award Pro­
gram , travels to Minneapolis on
Sunday to compete for a $500
prize and a job.
Selection as a finalist insures
an honor award of $150.
The finalists were chosen on
the basis of high scholastic ach­
ievement, interests and outstand­
ing personality.
Miss Söderström has a grade
average of 3.97 and has compil­
ed a long list of awards and
responsibilities. She is currently
president of M ortar Board, sen­
ior women’s honoary.

Delta Sigm a Pi
Smoker Sunday
Business administration stu­
dents are invited to die first
rush function of Delta Sigma P i
professional business fraternity,
a t 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Arts
Lounge of the MU. The smoker
is free and refreshments will be
served.

nomics of off-campus classes,
the extent of ASU’s extension
program and die reasons for
universities engagiing in offcampus educational services.

titon and review by two groups
of consultants, will use the funds
to study tiie regeneration of
limbs in vertebrates.

Crafts - Picture Frames
Decorating M aterial
Tempe Center * W O 7-4482
Open Mon. A Thu re. Nitee

“Home,” a dram a by Megan
Terry, will be presented on NET
Playhouse at 9 p.m. tonight on
Channel 8.
The play is the story of the
lives of nine people after the
w o r l d has been destroyed.
Their “Home” is an elevatorsized room with wall dispensers
for food pills and an air vent
which is their only contact with
the outside world.
The play will be presented
again a t 10 p.m. Sunday.

This to the final day to
buy a Sahuaro yearbook for

$7.
Books may be purchased
today on the Mall or In MU
207. Hereafter, books sold
will cost $9.
This year's book to planned
to feature the indidvidual
rather than the masses of
students and faculty.

U L U b w io d s Fitter Optic Oscilloscope
with 20

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U n d e r g * ^ U IY *

nuclear explos«»»
heralds new era
in recovery o i
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discovers mendelevium

heaviest isotm
know n to

These are a few of the
accomplishments of scientists
and engineers at Livermore.
These pioneers of research work
on the technology of tomorrow
in virtually all phases of nuclear
energy.
If the following information is
of interest, contact your
placement office and arrange an
interview with our representatives
when they visit your campus.
What are w e? — One of the
largest scientific research
laboratories in the world with a
staff of over 5,600 scientists,
engineers and support personnel
engaged in virtually all phases of
nuclear energy research.
Where are w e? — Our Livermore
facility is located in a pleasant
suburban area within easy driving
distance of the San Francisco
Bay Area.
What do we offer? — A

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Engineers build .
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Mathematicians at all degree
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Current openings at all degree
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UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA

Theoretical and Experimental
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Nuclear physics * Fission and
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• transport theory
Electronics Engineers *Systems
design and development •
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Mechanical Engineers •

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For further information about
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to talk with our representatives
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C A M P U S INTERVIEW

Tuesday, March 5

er write:
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University of California
P.O. Box 808 XX-78
Livermore, California 94550
An Equal Opportunity Employer
U.S. Citizenship Required

Friday, March 1, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 6

Bright Shines for Devil Cindermen
Sun Devil cindermen take to
the track and field in earnest
tomorrow in Los Angeles again­
st Occidental College and the
UofA following aff outstanding
showing in the Arizona Relays
in Tucson last week.
Leader of the pack has to be
Jerry Bright, who brings back
memories of other great Sun
Devil sprinters such as Henry
Cprr and Ulis Williams.
BRIGHT BEGINS his second
season as a Sun Devil after a
demanding summer season as a
member of the United States
Track Team.
At the U.S. and British Com­
monwealth meet in Los Angeles
last year, Bright was a mem­
ber of the 400 meter relay team
which tied the 1964 Olympic rec­
ord of 39.0 seconds.
In the Pan Am Games in Mon­
treal, Canada, he finished fourth
in the 100 meters with a time
of 10.4, was second in the 200
m eters with a time of 20.7 and
ran on the 400 meter relay team
that finished first with another
39.0 timing.
HIS TIME OF 20.7 seconds
earned him first place in the 200
m eters at a triangular meet
with Spain and Italy at Viaggerrio, Italy. The 40 m eter re­
lay team picked up another first
place, “slowing down” to 39.5.
Other meets Bright participat­
ed in included the California Re­
lays at Modesto, Calif.; the OLYMPIC HOPEFUL — Jerry Bright, 1967 All-Am erican
NCAA Track and Field Cham- in th e 220-yard dash, leads Sun D evil hopes foi*\a WAC
(Continued on page 7)
T rack T itle.

Classified

it

For clasiifiod advertising submit ad In person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
In advance of publication, from 12:404:31 p.m„ call 961-3457. Rate: 5c per word,
75c minimum.

• FOR SALE
T R U M P E T King Silver Sonic. Used only
one year. Call 959-2949.
F E N D E R Jazzmaster guitar & case/
Sunburst finish, excellent condition. Cost
$407, asking, $170. Call Chris, 967-9069.
C AN N O N Flex Rm. 1.8 camera with acc.
$140. Excellent condition. Phone 966-8138.
M E N 'S brown leather English riding
boots 7V2-8. Wardrobe trunk, good con­
dition with lock. Remington portable type­
writer. Call 275-1883.

• AUTOMOBILES
1965 PO N T IA C Tempest, V-8, automatic,
power steering, air, white-torquoise, 33,*
000 miles. Must sell. Call 946-6927 after
5 p.m. Make offer.
'59 E N G L IS H Ford. Excellent economy,
35 mpg. Good shape. $200. Call 967-2640.
A IR conditioned stationwag<&, engine just
overhauled. 1957 Plymouth. Good buy,
only $295. Call 967-0311.

66 M U S T A N G

Fastback. H(-performance
4-speed. 17,000 miles. Must sell. Any reas­
onable offer. 945-2841.
1960 FO RD . Recent overhaul, radio, heat­
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sell, moving. Call 967-6651.
M U S T sacrifice 1966 SS396 convertible. Aspeed, air, radio, heater, plus many ex­
tras. $100.00 plus payments or $2)00.00.
Call 274-3746 or 961-5854.
1957 C H E V Y stationwagon (Nomad). E x­
cellent motor. Good condition. 114 S.
5th Street.
'64 R A M B L E R , gold and white, 770 Clas­
sic. Radio, heater, factory air. Just had
valve job and trans. O/H. Dick Shine,
967-5386.
1959 F O R D — 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder —
good gas mileage. Excellent condition.
$400. Call Bob, 961-5373, Best C, Room 405.

• MOTORCYCLES
1958 L A M B R E T T A Scooter — runs & li­
censed. 550 or trade for tape recorder
or outboard motor or ? 7 ? Call 966-9683.
1963. 125cc SU ZU K I, 1400 m iles, can
transfer warranty^ $250 or best offer.
945-3903.

• PERSONAL
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S & S E N IO R S : Or­
ganize against new draft laws. M U 209.,
Wed., March 6, 8:00 p.m.
Committee to End aWr.
M R S. Eve Palm Reader and Advisor.
Tells past present and future. Advise
on all affairs of life such as love, m ar­
riage, business. 6407 E. Baseline Rd.
966-9648.

• SERVICES

ANOTHER NEW

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Yes, now your area can enjoy the same delicious pizza
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Pizza Inn’s exclusive recipe: Specially milled flour com­
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B A B Y S IT T IN G done In m y home. TempeScottsdale line. Call 945-2364.
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Safety Clinic. 915 Apache Boulevard.
H O N DA tune-up special. Complete tuneup, 35.95. Parts 10 percent off to college
students. Arizona Cycle. 2404 Scottsdale
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• TYPING
T Y P IN G — 946-1149.
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•

HELP WANTED

GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
Mar. 1st & 2nd

M A L E O R FEAAALE. Good jazz piano
player for Frl. &
Sat. nights. Contact
Tom Randolph, Shalimar Country Club,
967-3122 for appointment.

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

• W ANTED
FEAAALE roommate for two working
girls, call after 5 p.m.,' M ary or Peggy,
966-7024.
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Page 7

STATE PRESS

Friday, March 1, 1968

Jerry" Bright Leads Devil Sprinters

MORE ABOUT (Continued from Page 6)
pionships at Provo, Utah; the
AAU Track and Field Cham­
pionships at Bakersfield, Calif.;
and dual meets against Germ­
any at Düsseldorf, Germany;
against Great Britain at London
and the Americas vs. Europe
meet in Montreal.
Bright said the trip to Europe
was interesting, but exhausting.
During a two-week jaunt he was
in 16 races.
WHILE participating in these
meets, Bright became acquaint­
ed with such track stars as Jim
Ryun, the Kansas world recordholder of the mile run; Ralph

Boston, America’s great broad
jumper; Willie Turner, a sprint­
er from Oregon State; Bob Seagran, the outstanding USC pole
vaulter and many others.
Says Bright of Ryun: “He is
just a great guy. Besides being
a great track star, he is a dedi­
cated and humble individual.”
Bright’s most embarrassing
moment took place at a London
banquet. Everyone had finished
eating and a member of the
British track team was speak­
ing. Once the talk had begun,
Bright felt a cramp in his right
thigh. He started to massage it
to relieve the pain but his ef­

Athletics Calendar
BASKETBALL:
Friday, ASU vs. BYU, Sun Devil Gym, 8 p.m.
Saturday, ASU vs. Utah, Sun Devil Gym, 8 p.m.
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL:
Friday, ASU vs. Glenarm Land Co., Sun Devil Gym, 6 p.m.
Saturday, ,ASU vs. Jameson Sporting Goods of Tucson,
Sun Devil Gym, 6 p.m.
BASEBALL:
Friday, ASU vs. Los Angeles St., Sun Devil Field, 3 p.m.
Saturday, ASU vs. Los Angeles St., Sun Devil Field, 1 p.m.
Doubleheader
TRACK:
Saturday, Occidental College, UofA, ASU at Los Angeles
TENNIS:
Friday, ASU vs. Cal Poly, Sun Devil Courts, 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, ASU vs. Cal Poly, Sun Devil Courts, 9 a.m.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL:
Saturday, ASU Intercollegiate Women’s Basketball Tournament
WPE Gym, ASU, NAU, Glendale Community College, Ari­
zona Western, Eastern Arizona

forts were in vain.
IN ORDER TO relax his throb­
bing muscle, Bright jumped to
his feet. He was in an unenvi­
able position, standing at his ta­
ble while everyone else was sit­
ting down listening to the speak­
ing. Needless to say, his team­
mates had a few choice com­
ments while he was standing.
“Although I was em barrass­
ed,” Bright said, “I was sur­
prised when the speaker k e p t
talking as if nothing had hap­
pened.”

swimming team and a younger
sister. His father, who is a sales
representative f o r American
Tourister Luggage, was a little
perturbed when U.S. track of­
ficials gave his son a suitcase
for his trip to Europe that was
made by a company other than
ATL.
Bright’s big ambition at the
present time is to qualify for
the summer Olympics. He will
attend the qualifying trials in
July at the Los Angeles Colise­
um.

According to Bright, the Eu­
ropeans love track and field. He
says this because of the num­
erous letters he has received
from' European track fans since
his return home.
Just after his return Bright
received a letter from a Norwe­
gian youngster requesting his
autograph and a few tips on how
to run fast. Bright had never
met the young lad.
BRIGHT IS the second of three
children. He has an older broth­
er who was on the Olympic

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Friday, March 1, 196$

STATE PRESS

Page 8

SCORE

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stare
ffpress
FRIDAY,
March 1, 1968

w

By CAROL BLACK
“Spring is the time to cateh a man’s fancy,” so the old saying
goes.
It is also the time to put away heavy winter clothes and to
start searching for the newest look in fashion.
SPRING 1988 helps solve both of these problems by providing
a look that says, “I’m strictly a female female,” to those sought, after men around campus.
The look of spring is concentrated on the neck, waist and legs.
What is worn at these three fashion areas is almost more im­
portant than the clothes themselves.
The “romantic neck,” as it is term ed by Vogue, is emphasized
by ruffles and more ruffles. However, the ruffles don’t stop there —
many dresses are covered with than . Big collars, bright colored
scarves and wide ties are other methods of accentuating the neck.
SPRING FASHION emphasizes the waist; the dominance of the
A-line is over. The dirndl skirt is the reason: short, bouncy, pert,
softer, it has more personality than the classic A-skirt and is worn
with a body-fitting shirt, tailored or romantic to fit the mood. The
kilt that became popular this winter is now seen in cotton, worn
with short sleeve turtleneck pullovers.
Wide and narrow belts of patent, smooth and suede leathers, of
striped or solid elastic and of ribbon sashed or bowed are a must
with the loolc of ’68. There are also jeweled versions for night wear.
Legs are also in focus with great looks this spring. Opaque
and textured knee socks are being worn with everything.
BRIGHTLY colored, lacy white or muted panty hose and stock*
ings in black, navy, gray or brown are matched with (fink or light
shoes in plain or plaid patent, calf or kid leather.
Heels are stocky and many shoes have m etal trim or per­
forations. The colors of Spring ’68 are navy, gray, natural and warm

brown with an occasional touch of the traditional red, white and
blue. With the return of the “thirties” look, black and white re­
mains popular, and bright pinks, oranges, greens and yellows
remain a must in every girl’s wardrobe.
THE SUIT and vest are “in.” Gently flared or pleated skirts,
usually in a big plaid or small print, are topped with jackets that
have wide lapels and large pockets. These jackets are often squareshouldered and square-necked, but never bulky.
Dresses are romantic with much emphasis on the waist and lots
of ruffles in cool, muted colors. Other popular Spring dresses are
the light-weight knits and light sweater dresses.
With the return of the “thirties” and “Bonnie and Clyde,” the
mid-length skirts come to the middle of the calf and are usually
worn with white blouses that have large collars and big cuffed
sleeves. Most often seen in a black and white pattern, this outfit
features a wide red belt. Some coats and other dresses are also tak­
ing on the mid-length.
TO HELP get into the swim of things, the new bathing suits
are taking on new look. The bikini and two-piece suits are still
around, but variations such as a detachable apron skirt have been
added to give two separate looks to the same suit. Matching “his
and hers” suits are shown in plaids with matching stay-press shirts.
Beach coverups vary from the ever-popular “shifts” to brightly
colored sweatshirts and playsuits.
With Spring ’68 offering such a variety of looks, there should
be no problem choosing a style just right for you as you set up your
program to “win him over.”
(Continued on page t-B)
«
*
*
COVER
Cross sections of new Spring fashions are worn on the cover by
KakiBonsall, Darlene Finkel, Sue Barer and Sue Naylor. Photo by
Wendell Peacock. Fashions by Jennifers.

Page. 2-B

Friday* March 1, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

MORE ABOUT -

It's the Look
(Continued from page 1-B)
Though ’68 trends follow hemline examides set in ’67, length
limitations for ’69 promise a drastic change.
According to New York fashion experts, the unflattering
“midi” (mid-calf) length will attem pt to draw male attention to
the modest ankle.
»
The only consolation for those who prefer the more attractive
immodesty of bare knees is that ’69 will offer more (attitude to die
fashion individualist. The mini-skirted, though not to be labeled
“high fashioned,” will neither be snubbed by department store
buyers or young fashion followers.
This trend toward lower extremities will not take ¡dace in a
single year, or even a single season, as it is more feasible to
shorten than it is to lengthen a dress. For this reason, along with
young women’s natural adversity to needless Puritamsm, next
season’s fashions will be a potpourri of hemline variation that
will befuddle store buyers and fashion followers.
Tuesday: A look at spring make-up.

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Friday, March 1, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 3- B

Stars M a k e 'D inner* Successful

Emotions Fill Tracys Last Film
By JOHN KEETER
Some dungs are just imposs­
ible.
Lake traveling faster than
light or running a three-minute
mile or making a bad movie
with Katharine Hepburn and
Spencer Tracy.
THEY PLAY the liberal-mind­
ed parents of an exuberant,
beautiful young girl who has
fallen in love with a Negro doc­
tor in the MGM color release,
“Guess Who’s Coming to Din­
ner?”
hi the last film before lus
death, Tracy plays a progres­
sive newspaper publisher who
Iras been a great promoter of
equality among races. He has
strong vocabulary for those who
disagree with him and contempt
for the m ajority of the world’s
population. He is a liberal who
refuses to entrench himself in
any traditional beliefs.
TRACY is best when he is not
encumbered by too much dia­
logue or restricted by exact
stage directions, which William
Rose’s script allows him. Tracy
brings to the role a wonderful

weathered philosophy of a man gy with more m ature reticence
who has seen more of life than as he is a 36-year old doctor who
he really wanted to.
loves her. Poitier’s role is not a
Katharine Hepburn is the sym­ demanding one. It i!s a good part
pathetic mother who is more but lacks the necessary meaty
concerned with her daughter's dialogue to really $ v e turn an
happiness than with “this prob­ opportunity to work m i the
lem of pigmentation.” There is screen.
no one who can show emotion
There is a fair share of cli­
quite like Katharine Hepburn ches and wisecracks uttered by
when the s c r i p t gives her the Negro maid that don’t de­
enough latitude, it is a superb tract from the picture. In fact,
performance, one drat makes up the Negro maid, played by Is­
abel Sanford, gets some of the
biggest laughs in the picture,
M O V IE REVIEW
as when at one print she ex­
a good part of the picture’s claims, “Civil rights is one
thing but this is something else.”
charm.
Despite the fact that there are
Katherine Houghton is fine in'"
the role of the lively, headstrong many good performances in the
daughter. She plays the part of a film, the reason far its success
happy person with characteris­ remains with Hepburn and Tra­
tic youthful indifference to- tra­ cy. You find yourself deeply in­
ditions. Stanley Kramer, direc­ volved, not simply because a
tor - producer of the film, wise­ N e g r o man and a white girl
ly chose an inexperienced tal­ have fallen in love, bid. because
ented actress to do the part as it is Katharine Hepburn and
a more experienced actress Spencer Tracy who must reck­
might have brought less energy on with the problem.
Tracy says, “Nothing else is
and spontaneity to the role.
SIDNEY POITTER balances important except what you feel
Miss Houghton’s youthful ener- and how much you feel.”
With Spencer Tracy and Kath­
arine Hepburn you feel a great
deal.

“ONE OF THE YEAR’S
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— B o sle y Crow ther, N e w Y o rk T im e s • J o se p h M o rge nste rn, N ew sw eek
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S a tu rd a y R eview • W illiam W olf, C u e M a g a z in e
— N atio n al B o a rd o f Review

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— N. Y. Film Critics Award

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A DAY "24 Hrs."

FOX CHRIS-TOW N THEATRE
5700 N. 19th Ave. • 264-616t
Open 6:45 p.m.

Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
966-0155 or 967-9362

P ag e 4-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday, M u d i 1, 1968

Predicting Grays the Hair
For students with Celebrity
lar. “Variety is our Bible,” he
Series tickets die Branko Krsadds.
Prof. Scoular says they don’t manovich Chorus of Yugoslavia
shy away from presenting con­ will perform on Saturday and
troversial talent. “If an artist the world’s greatest mime, Mar­
has something to say, we’ll cel Marceau will debut on Mar.
bring him on and let the people 23.
make up their minds.”
Holders of Fine Arts Series
Contacting a n d contracting
This has been done in the past tickets may hear Anna Moffo,
talent must be done a year and
Prim a Donna of the Metropoli­
a half in advance to plan a var­
tan Opera on March 12, and
CAM PUS FOCUS
ied series of programs and to
Cologne’s famed Barque Orches­
facilitate t i c k e t reservations
and advance publicity. T h i s concerning Kalheinz Stockhau­ tra conducted by Ferdinand Leitner on May 6. Reserved seait
forces Prof. Scordar, and an ad­ sen’s electronic music, and An­
tickets must be .picked up at the
dy
Warhol’s
silent
lecture.
“No­
visory board of faculty and stu­
Gammage
box office (fairing the
dents to forecast tomorrow’s body can be 100 per cent
time
specified
on the series tick­
right,”
reflects
Prof.
Scoular.
stars.
The rest of the Gammage sea­ et.
The plays “Phaedre” and
“We try to pick the comers son is solid, time-tested enter­
not the goers,” says Prof. Scou- tainment:
“Lion in Winter” may be seen
on March 11 and 15. Special
events coming up are the Hel­
P la n Y o o r. Sum m er T rip NOW w ith
sinki Philharmonic Orchestra,
March 17, lecturer - comedian
Dick Gregory on March 27, the
Chamber Symphony of Philadel­
phia on April 20, and a debate
on United States foreign policy
between Sen. Albert Gore and
Rep. Gerald Ford on April 28.
Summing up the range of
A special d e p a rtm e n t ju s t fo r y o u a t
Gammage fare, Prof. Scoular
says, “You’d have to be a real
THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART
square to like everything,”
O xford S q u are, T em pe
Predicting next year’s top en­
tertainers can turn a person’s
hair gray. Yet that’s exactly
what Prof. David Scoular, di­
rector of Gammage Auditorium
whose hair is completely white,
piust do.

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A lso available: Student Charter tours. 12 inexpensive progralns to Europe
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•STUDENT TRAVEL\OVERSEAS PROGRAMS.
For additional information and descriptive brochures:

Datebook
FILM
“Tlie King and I” — An MU Friday fihn fea­
ture. Critics have called this the perfect m airal
Starring Deborah Kerr, Yu] Brynner, Rita n*” 1"
and Martin Benson, it’s the story of a woman who
becomes a teacher for the children of the
of Siam. To beNshown in the Arts in w y at 3:3i,
6, and 8:30 p.m. Free tickets are available at
the MU desk.

ART
“Persistence in Vision” — This _
exhibit will be featured in both the Arte and Low­
er lounges of the MU from March 1
March 31.

MUSIC
Branko Krsmanovich Chorus of Yugoslavia—
On the Celebrity Series program, this fiammapAuditorium feature will be held at 0:31 pm Sat­
urday. A 7 p.m. pre-concert buffet with chan»
members in the MU Ballroom is open to inter­
ested faculty and students. Buffet reservations
are available a t the MU desk and performance
tickets can be purchased at the Gammaige ben
office.

PLAYS
“The M aster Builder,” starring Michael Rapinchuk, has its final performances faygla m i
tomorrow evening at 8:30 at the Lyceum Theater.
Tickets for this Emlyn William«* adaptation of
Henrik Ibsen’s play are on sale at die Lyceum
box office-, 961-3437.

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