ARIZONA

SIATI UNIVERSITY

VoL AST, N o. 79

W ednesday, M arch 20, 1968

T em pe, A rizona

End to Bias Sought
By JANE SIMS
University action to eliminate
alleged racial discrimination in
off-campus apartments will be
sought Friday when a board
backed by three campus organi­
zations will meet with city and
University officials to air the
problem.
The ASU Civil Rights Board,
a newly organized group seeking
University support, will meet
with Tempe Mayor Rudy Camp­
bell, Dean of Students George
F. Hamm and Housing Director
Edward Hickcox to discuss the
fair housing question at 3:30
p.m. in Baker Center.

“MORE RACIAL discrimina­
tion exists on this campus than
most people realize,” said Herb
Schlanger, co-chairman of the
board backed by the Wesley
Foundation, Hillel and Kappa
Alpha Psi. “The board wants to
let University officials know we
are aware of these racial prob­
lems.”
Two local apartment complex­
es definitely discriminate against
minority groups, Negros in par­
ticular, Schlanger said. To pre­
vent prejudice in apartment leas­
ing, the Civil Rights Board plans
to talk with the Tempe Apart­
ment Owners Association a n d

Sun Devil Tram Routes
Outlined for Customers

W IN N IN G FO R M — L e rrin L aG row (3-0), b ig Sun' D evil
rig h th a n d e r p itc h e d A rizo n a S ta te to its e le v e n th consec­
u tiv e b a seb a ll w in o f th e seaso n y e ste rd a y . In th e b ack­
g ro u n d , a m em b er o f th e opposing S o u th e rn Illin o is U ni­
v e rsity sq u a d b re a k s fo r second base. T h e S u n D ev ils
tro u n c e d th e v isitin g S a lu k is 4-0.

A long w ith v ario u s Other
d istin ctio n s, A rizona S ta te
is th e o nly cam pus in th e
w orld w ith a p riv a tely -o w n ­
ed tra n sp o rta tio n system .
T h e S un D evil tra m s are
now o p e ra tin g on sch ed u le
e v e ry w eek d ay fro m 7 a.m .
to 7 p.m .
“T H E TRA M re a lly h a s on­
ly one p u rp o se,” sa id co­
o w n er R ich ard R andolph,
“a n d th a t is to b e u se fu l and
co n v en ien t to th e cam pus
com m unity. W e h a v e w o rk ­
ed o u t a sch ed u le w h ich w ill
e n a b le th e 1tra m s to sto p a t

Magazine Features Dispute —

Church Ejects Sociologist
By LINDA COTTAM
Campas Editor
Amid cries of “commie tactic,” “red sm ear”
and “get him out of here,” Dr. Thomas F. Hoult,
chairman of the sociology department, was eject­
ed from the Central Methodist Church of Phoenix
recently.
Dr. Hoult had been asked to speak about the
war in Vietnam to a meeting of the official board
by the church’s social concerns committee. The
reactions to his speech are recorded by Dr. Hoult
in this month’s issue of The Christian Century un­
der the title, “Exorcism, Middle Class Church
Style.”
EARLY this year the social concerns committee,
says Dr. Hoult, had concluded that United States
m ilitary activity in Vietnam was unjustified and
wished to circulate “Negotiation Now!” petitions
among the members of the church. The committee
asked Dr. Hoult to explain to the board why he is
opposed to the war.
Dr. Hoult recalled that about SO people heard
the speech, which was interrupted by protest af­
ter the first point had been delivered. He began
by telling the board he believes America’s most
dangerous enemy is not communism, but rather
“hunger, disease, poverty, inherited privilege —
the conditions that lead people to turn to extreme
‘isms’ as a possible answer to their problems.”
“I object to this defense of communism,” a
board member said.
DR. HO\JLT answered, “I am not defending
communism. I am trying to indicate that support

of the war rests on some misleading ideas about
the nature of the problems we face.” After fur­
ther argument the objector left.
After argument and discussion among the mod­
erator, the committee chairman and the min­
ister, Dr. Hoult was asked to leave the room.
Dr. Hoult asked to make one more comment, and
said to the group that there was no such thing as
a “neutral” position and that if the church did
not collectively take a stand against th«r war, it
would be backing the war.
The audience responded, Dr. Hoult recalls, with
“facial expressions and voice tones (that) indi­
cated total hostility to any thoughtful considera­
tion of the issues involved.”
DR. HOULT says he concluded his speech with
two “admittedly overly provocative observations.”
“It seems incredible to me that you people
feel you represent thé Prince of Peace,” he said.
The response to this led to his second “observa­
tion." .
“I fear that if Jesus walked in these doors, you
would tell him to: leave because of his long hair
and bare feet.”
WITH THIS, he left the room, accompanied by
eight or ten people who offered apologies for the
“mass impoliteness.”
“And now there is one little thing I can do to
atone for whatever was intem perate about my
reactions to the treatm ent received,” Dr. Hoult
concluded his article. “The church’s check given
to me as an honorarium for my ‘services’ is being
sent as a contribution to the ‘Negotiation Now!’
campaign.”

th e ir ro u n d s th re e tim es an
h o u r, th u s g e ttin g stu d e n ts
from th e fa rth e s t p o in t of
th e ro u te to th e c e n te r of
th e cam pus in tim e fo r a ll
classes.”
. A ccording to schedule,
th e n o rth b o u n d tra m stops
a t th e fa rth e s t p o in t, th e
fra te rn ity houses on A lpha
D rive, a t 20 m in u tes before,
on, a n d 20 m in u te s a fte r th e
hour. F rom th e re th e tra m
stops a t th e stad iu m p ark in g
lo t, M anzanita h a ll. E ngi­
n e e rin g C e n te r, W om en’s
P h y sical E d u catio n B u ild ­
ing, and th e MU.

ask it to issue a statement of
policy deploring racial discrimi­
nation.
“Once the means are open to
bring pressure, housing discrim­
ination will be avoidable. If we
can demonstrate that this issue
can be handled through hearings
and discussions, more people
will come forward with their
problems,” he said.
SCHLANGER EX PLA IN ED
that the board also hope to “pro­
mote better communication be­
tween races through social and
personal relations. We want to
stimulate more social contact
with monority groups instead of
just having racial and e t h n i c
cliques on campus,” he said.
“When our application for the
Civil Rights Board goes through
the University, we will receive
recognition as an official board,”
Schlanger said. “With the Uni­
versity backing, we can then
focus and coordinate race rela­
tions on campus.”
Thé ten-member board’s first
social function will be a picnic
March 30 at Encanto Park.
Tickets are $1.50 per person.

Exam Slated
O n Thursday

The Liberal Arts English pro­
ficiency examination will be giv­
en Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in BA
203.
Students may start the test
between 2:30 and 3 p.m. and
should allow two hours for writ­
M eanw hile, th e so u th ­ ing it. I. D. cards are required
bound tra m b eg in s a t th e and dictionaries may be used.
Successful completion of the
sam e tim e a t S ah u aro h all.
I t th e n p ro ceed s to th e Col­ exam is a graduation require­
leg e In n , G rad y G am m age, ment for all liberal arts students
th e E d u catio n B u ild in g and except those with a B or better
in EN 102 or EN 104; B or bet­
th e M em orial U nion.
ter in transfer courses equiva­
C o-ow ner D avid W illiam s lent to either; or those exempt
w e n t on to sa y th a t w ork from freshman English by the
on th e ru n to th e a p a rt­ Department of English.
m en ts on L em on s tre e t in
Students unable to take the
e a st T em pe is going w ell tests as scheduled should imme­
a n d th e f ir s t ru n m ay b e in diately inform the Dean’s Office,
tw o w eeks in ste a d o f th re e College of Liberal Arts, SS 412,
Ext. 3391, before Thursday.
a s o rig in a lly p lan n ed .

State Senate Approves
Building Budget Increase
The State Senate late Saturday night tentatively approved a
bill which would increase the building budget for the state’s three
universities.
^ The Senate bill would allocate $10.9 million for buildings and
additions, which represents an increase from the $5.9 million ap­
proved by the House.
The University’s request for $11.6 million in construction funds
had been greatly reduced to $2.3 million earlier this month. After
a long session in the Senate Appropriations Committee and a dis­
cussion on the state’s property tax, the bill, which would provide
the University with $4.3 million for building, cleared the com­
mittee. The vote was a bare majority with five of the 11-man
committee voting against the bill.
After the bill goes through some adjustment in conference
committee, legislative experts predict a compromise will be made
midway between the two sums.

-i*«**..,

P ag e 2

"afr- W

STA TE P R E SS

Grier to Fly in Shakespeare Play

W ednesday, March 20, 1968

us to Study
anish Chiefs

B

W hile He Portrays Character of Puck
Alan Grier will fly in the Uni­
versity Player’s “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream.” Grier plays the
role of Puck in the production,
which opens tomorrow night in
the Lyceum.
Grier, a senior, is known to
theater goers for his roles in
“Fantasticks,” “Of Mice and
Men,” “Archy and Mehitabel”
and “Marriage-of Figaro.” This
is his second'opportunity to play
the challenging part of Puck.
Ip 1962 he appeared as Puck in
the Phoenix Shakespeare Festi­
val while he was a student at
Scottsdale High School.
With a complex system of
ropes, pulleys and a harness
camouflaged by his costume,

Puck will fiy on s t a g e when
summoned by Oberon.

The play is scheduled for
March 21-23, 28-30 and April 4-6.
Curtain time tomorrow night
will be 7:30 and on Friday and
Saturday will be 8:30 p.m. In­
formation may be obtained
from the Lyceum box office,
3437.
T
t

This production will be the
first in the Lyceum to feature
a thrust stage. Dr. Jam es Yeater, Lyceum director, said the
thrust stage encourages m o r e
open and direct communication
between actors and audience.

Student Architects
Plan Mexico Trip

Grier described Puck as neith­
er a fairy nor a Peter Pan-like
character, but as an overgrown
child who likes to have fun.
Plans are being finalized for
Most important, Puck is a dra­
matic necessity, put there by the annual trip to Mexico City
his creator to further the action by the Student Chapter of the
and help make a good story.- American Institute of Architects.
Grier said that the role of Puck (SCAIA).
If 38 architecture students
is both challenging and fun to
portray.
sign up for the trip, they will
leave campus by bus Friday
evening, April 5. The jaunt will
take eight days, and they’ll
spend four days traveling the
2,600 mile round-trip.
Richard Kidwell, president of
SCAIA, said the group will
• spend one day in Guadalajara
and two days in Mexico City
observing local architecture and
the general cityscape. On the
return trip, they will spend one
day in a coastal town to rest
and relax..

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Local Lava
Talk Topic
IT S A SIG H T — C ecilia F lo u rn o y , a m em b er o f th e g irl’s
ROTC class, le a rn s th e tec h n iq u e o f sig h tin g in a 105mm
h o w itze r d u rin g a p rac tic e session la s t w eek.

Scientist to Talk on Spores, Pollen
“Palynology and its Stratigraphic Uses” will be topic of
a speech by Dr. Donald W. Engelhardt, research scientist
for Pan American Petroleum Corporation, Denver, Colo.,
today at 4:30 p.m. in LSC 255. Refreshments will be served
prior to the seminar in LSC 257.
Dr. Engelhardt is a specialist in palynology (fossil
spores and pollen) and stratigraphy of mesozic and tertiary
deposits in the Gulf Coast region and Alaska. All interested
persons are invited to attend.

Car Buffs do it!

Ronald,Foder, a graduate stu­
dent in the Department of Ge­
ology, will present a talk at this
week’s Geology Colloquium on a
sequence of volcanic tuffs and
lavas in the Goldfield Mountains
east of Phoenix.
Held in Ag 150 at 3:40 p.m.,
the talk will be based on Foder’s
m aster’s thesis for which he
conducted field and laboratory
examinations on the subject.

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2$, IMS

ST A T E P R E SS

Page 3

«r.

w m wm

Use of Air Power Urged

mm

Gold water Addresses RO T C Group
By BOB YATES
The nation’s air superiority
should be used in such a way
“as to convince people that we
have power and are not afraid
to use it,” said Barry M. Goldwater during an appearance on
campus Thursday.
The women of Fide Verde hall are living on history. Beneath
“Each time we have done this,
the foundations of those soaring brick walls, under the landscaped we have prevented a war,” Goldyards and asphalt parking lots, lie the buried remains of a Hoho- water continued. Speaking to the
kam village.
Air Force ROTC cadet wing,
H ie village began, grew a id was abandoned by the time Goldwater emphasized that “the
I/mdon and Paris were no m ore than clusters of mud huts, accord­ only times we didn’t do this —
ing to a small pamphlet tucked away in the Arizona Collection in in Korea and Vietnam — we got
into wars.”
the Hayden lib rary .
GOLDWATER ADDRESSED
HmWy’s “Prehistoric Irrigation in Arizona” shows the location
of the ruins of many villages and traces the irrigation system of the the cadet group under the spon­
sorship of Silver Wing, the basic
Hofaokam people who lived in the valley hundreds of years ago.
La Plaza, as the Spaniards named the ruins they found at the cadet honorary fraternity of
base of the buttes, was one of those villages. It was named for die Air Force ROTC, on the occasion
large open area in front of what some archaeologists think was the of the 20th anniversary of the
rem ains of a sun temple. The ghosts of those villagers would not Unted States Air Force as a
think it strange to return now and see the anointed skins and pro­ separate service.
Recently retired from the Air
strated forms of today’s occupants performing their annual spring
Force Reserve as a major gene­
rites to the son.
At the Pueblo Grande ruins on E ast Washington St., in Phoenix, ral, Goldwater spoke oh the his­
there are the faint rem ains of a basketball-court-sized playing area. tory and future of the Air Force
According to the curator of the museum at the ruins, all villages and the development of aero-*
space power.
of any size had these courts.
The former senator noted that
The game they played was a combination of soccer, basketball,
a little football, and pure mayhem. Maybe their court was close in the 1930’s the United States
to our Sun Devil Stadium. Coach Frank Kush should hope that all
resemblance ends there. The team s played with enthusiasm, the
spectators cheered wildly, and the losing team leader got his head
(honied off.
H ie Hohokams left the valley, or died from a drought, or tribes
swept down Ira n the mountains and destroyed them. No one knows
Shouting the slogan, “Wilson
what happened to diem for sure — but they are gone.
has flower p o w e r to win the
Phi Psi 500,” the Wilson resi­
dence hall members prepare
for their upcoming Tricycle
Ball.
Three ASU students will per­ ton, Beth Gourley and Dorothy
Set for Friday at 8 p.m., the
form the fluid In a series of Hook are presenting the series dance will feature music by the
organ recitals today a t the First as part of a Lenten observance Gringos who will sound off till
Methodist Church in Tempe.
at the Methodist Church.
12.
The noon performance will
feature works by Bach, Messiaen
and Walcha and is co-sponsored
by the church and the Univer­
T h e L O S A LA M ITO S SC H O O L D IS T R IC T o f Sou
sity’s student group of the Amer­
th e m C a lifo rn ia w ill c o n d u c t on-cam pus in te rv ie w s
ican Guild of Organists.
o n W ednesday, M arch 27.
The performers, Douglas Ben­

On Top of World
Or Indian Village?

Gringos Will Play
For Tricycle Ball

was a third-rate m ilitary power,
but came out of World War H
as the number one power in the
world.
“WE ARE the number one
power for one reason; we came
out of World War II with air
superiority,” he stated.
“Being the world’s number
one power carries with it great
responsibilities, some of them
distasteful,” he continued. “We
must let everyone know that we
are willing and able to stand up
for our principles.”
Turning to the topic of space,
Goldwater said he feels we are
behind Russia in space tech­

nology. But, he claimed, th e
change in the office of Secretary
of Defense should improve the
situation.
GOLDWATER CLAIMED that
Robert McNamera was dedicat­
ed to disarmament — either
multi-lateral or uni-lateral —
and tried to do this by not buy­
ing new equipment to replace
worn-out equipment.
Briefly turning to the future,
Goldwater , expressed optimism
in the increasing importance of
the Air Force’s role in national
defense. He urged the cadets to
consider becoming and remain­
ing officers in the Air Force.

¿if

. V : '-.Si,

Organists to Play in Noon Recital

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACHERS

DIAMOND CUTTER

L 0 8 A L A M IT O S offers .. .
• a creative teaching environment ‘
• high salaries
• reimbersement of travel expense
• low class sizes

Europe

'68
Why not use WHEEtS to guida
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spadai out a t ton w y plaças?
Travel wito Oxtord-Ouabridge
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student travel. And it swingst
Interested or curious? Contaci;
Student Wheels Ohrsnd. 533
Modisoa Ave., N.Y„ N.Y. 10022.

(212) MUOIO.

HARRY M. GOLDWATER speaks w ith cadet Jam es E.
S tie b e r, com m ander o f S ilv e r W ing, A ir F o rce ROTC
b asic h o n o rary .

• a smog-free location 5 minutes from the beach
• a host of instructional materials
• opportunities to participate in exciting, innovative
educational programs
\— *

special teachers in the areas of vocal music, instru­
mental music, speech, remedial reading, foreign lan­
guage, counseling, mentally retarded, educationally
handicapped
• proximity, to many colleges (5 minutes to Cal State
Long Beach, 25 minutes to U8C, 20 minutes to U.C.
Irvine)1
Brochures, applications and additional information are avail­
able at the Elementary Teacher Placement office.

SIGN U P N O W
FOR

TKE-THETA CHI
L A M B D A C H I A LP H A

J m Banting, manager of Paul Johnaon Jewelers in
Tampa, and a diamond cutter for twenty-two years,
checks the angle on a diamond he la cutting.
Did you know that the fineat diamond material will
lack brilliance, If net cut to exacting proportions? The
cutting, color, and clarity of each diamond must be
graded Independently to establish its value.
Taka our Diamond Presentation and learn why so
many A.8.U. students purchase their diamonds hare.

J E W E L E R S

M ID-TERM RUSH
O N THE MALL THIS WEEK

IN T H E
ARCHES
1 3 0 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E
•
TEM PE
•
967 -8 9 1 7
1 9 4 0 EA ST C A M E L IA C K ,-P H O E N IX 2 7 7 - 1 4 2 1
C E R T IF IE D a C M U L O O 'B T . A M E R IC A N ' O EM SO C IE T Y

Page 4

W ednesday, March 20, 1008

ST A T E PR E SS

Cagers Build Strong
Sophs Will A d d Spark
During Next 2 Seasons
B y D A R EN K R U PA
W hat s ta rte d o u t to b e a reo rg a n iz a tio n p ro je c t a fte r
a d isa stro u s 1966-67 season, tu rn e d o u t to b e a m ost prom ­
isin g b u ild in g y e a r fo r coach N ed W ulk a n d th e S u n D evil
b a sk etb a ll team .
T he y o u th fu l cagers, aided by a stro n g en d -o f-th eseason sophom ore show ing,' fin ish ed th is y e a r w ith an
11-17 reco rd , w hich surpassed th e ir p rev io u s seaso n ’s
rec o rd o f 5-1 a n d g av e a ll in d icatio n s o f becom ing a topra n k e d team n e x t season.
COACH W U LK said th e b ig g est d e te rre n t to th e
D ev il’s e a rly p erfo rm an ces th is y e a r w as n o t u sin g h is
sophom ore stre n g th u n til n e a r th e m id-season. “W e s ta rte d
th e season p lay in g o u r v e te ra n s m ost o f th e tim e ,” said
W ulk.
H e follow ed th e com m on p ra c tic e o f u sin g ex p erien c­
ed p lay e rs, firs t, sin ce th e p a s t e x p erien ce e a rn e d th em
th a t r ig h t T he sophom ores h a d o n ly th e ir fre sh m a n team
reco rd s to back th em up an d w e re n o t y e t exposed to
to u g h m a jo r college com petition:

Photo by Lae Bradbury

JE F F M A CKEY — “. . .
v e ry stead y p la y e r . . .
lack s S tren g th u n d e r th e
b o ard s b u t sh o o ts w e ll. . .”

W ulk’s la te n t sophom ore ta le n t b egan to aw ak en
w h en h e began u sin g th e seco n d -y ear m en m o re in m idD ecem ber a s S e a b e m H ill em erged a s to p sc o re r a g a in st
C olorado an d O klahom a S ta te w ith 20 an d 16 p o in ts r e ­
spectiv ely .
H IL L C O N SISTEN TLY d o m in ated S u n D evil sco rin g
th ro u g h o u t J a n u a ry a n d p a rt o f F e b ru a ry , w h ich in clu d -

by Lm

Bradbury

B IG B O B — S ix -fo o t ele v e p -in c h B ob E d w ard s g lee fu lly
w atch es a su ccessfu l sco rin g a tte m p t m ad e b y F ra n k
B ailey in g am e a g a in st N ew M exico S ta te .
ed W A C co n tests' a g a in st U ofA , th e n to p -te n -ra h k e d
U tah , p o w erfu l B rig h am Y oung a n d th e n fo u rth -ra n k e d
N ew M exico.
H ill b eg an to re c e iv e p o w e rfu l b a c k in g fro m a n o th e r
sophom ore, 6-foot-6, 230-pound G e rh a rd S c h reu r, w ho
m ad e 19 reb o u n d s a g a in st th e U ofA . te a m h ig h f a r th e
season. S c h re u r’s p e rfo rm a n c e fro m th e n u n til th e end
o f th e season e a rn e d h im a n A ll-W A C h o n o rab le m en ­
tio n title . H e also en d ed lea d in g th e W A C in fie ld goal
p e rc e n ta g e w ith .549.
A th ird sophom ore, J a y A m a te , show ed h is a b ility
a s a p la y m a k e r in th e fin a l gam es o f th e season. “H e p lay ­
e d so w ell th a t w e used a th re e -g u a rd o ffen se in o u r fin a l
gam e,” sa id W ulk. “J a y is a g re a t p la y m a k e r a n d flo o rm an a n d sh o u ld b e a tre m en d o u s g u a rd n e x t y e a r.”
Photo by Lee Bradbury

“T H E FA C T t h a t . . . w e could w in a gam e g av e u s th e confidence th a t
w e could do i t . . .’’

T H E V A R SIT Y n e x t y e a r w ill re c e iv e a b ig boost
fro m o u tsta n d in g fre sh m e n S tev e R eash and K evin Eng-

lish . T hey le d th e S u n Im p s to a 6-14 re c o rd a n d w ill fig ­
u re stro n g ly fo r p o sitio n s on n e x t y e a r’s v a rs ity squad.
E n g lish , a hom e-grow n T em pe H igh School1p ro d u ct,
led th e Im p s on reb o u n d in g an d in sco rin g av erag e. “B y
h a rd w o rk h e h a s p u sh ed h im se lf in to a p o sitio n of con­
sid e ra tio n fo r a v a rs ity sp o t,” said h is coach, B ru ce H aroldson.
H aroldson m ark ed R eash, a n In d ia n a a ll-s ta te g u ard
in h ig h school, as o n e o f th e o u tsta n d in g sm a lle r m en to
com e o u t o f th a t sta te . “H is know led g e is sound, as is
e v e ry p h ase of h is gam e,” said H aroldson.
FIG U R IN G M O ST p ro m in e n tly in W ulk’s plan« fo r
n e x t y e a r is h is ow n 10-player season’s-en d ro ste r, w hich
w ill re m a in e x a c tly th e sam e n e x t y e a r e x c e p t fo r fre s h ­
m an a n d o th e r ad d itio n s. H oldovers w ill b e sophom ores
H ill, A m o te, S c h re u r,'T o m D o u th it, R an Jo h n so n , B ill
L eanheiser, a n d ju n io rs R oger D e tte r, J e ff M ackey, Bob
E d w ard s a n d W illie H arris.
W ulk sa id th e S u n D ev ils w ill d e fin ite ly b e stro n g e r
n e x t y e a r because of reg a in ed self-confidence, la rg e ly
acq u ired in th e fin a l w in n in g w eeks o f th e season.

JA Y A R N O TE — “A g re a t p la y m a k e r . . . som etim es h is
h e ig h t (5 'U " ) h u rts a little , b u t h is know led g e a n d p lay m ak in g a b ility co m p en sate . . . ”

“N e x t y e a r w e’ll b e b e tte r b ecau se w e kno w n o u r
ow n s tre n g th b e tte r,” h e said. “W e w e n t th ro u g h a re o r­
g an izatio n a n d re b u ild in g p ro cess e a rlie r in th e y e a r an d
m anaged to g e t o u t o f o u r lo sin g r u t la te r in te h season.
T h e im p o rta n t th in g w e’v e re g a in e d th o u g h , is o u r con­
fid en ce in w in n in g , w h ich is a s stro n g a fa c to r in th e
gam e as a n y s ta r p la y e r.”

ROGER DETTER — . . a
ro u g h , to u g h c o m p e tito r . . .
o n e o f th e o u tsta n d in g a th ­
le te s .a t A SU . . . ”

W ednesday, March 20, 1968

ST A T E P R E S S

Page 5

Snoopy Tosses Helmet;
Charley, Linus Run, Too
A t a n e a rly m o rn in g p ress con feren ce, ex -b aseb all
m an ag er C h arlie B row n, p eace-can d id ate L in u s a n d
Snoopy, W orld W ar I fly in g ace, d ec la re d th em selv es
P re sid e n tia l can d id a te s fo r 1968.
C H A R LIE BROW N to ld th e crow ded p ressroom th a t
h is p la tfo rm is a n ew look fo r ’68, “W in w ith C h arlie
B row n.”
C lad in th u m b and b lan k e t, L in u s re c ite d S h a k e ­
sp e are a n lin e s an d p rese n ted h is k ey p latfo rm as th e
“S ecu re O ne fo r ’68.”
B u t th e m ost su rp risin g e n try w as th a t o f a d a rk
horse, o r ra th e r a d a rk beagle, d ec o ra te d in W orld W ar I
fo r co n q u erin g th e n o to rio u s R ed B aron.
SN O O PY TO LD re p o rte rs a t h is S an F ran cisco dog­
house th a t h is b ack ers h a v e p ro v en h e h a s a solid “g ra ss
ro o ts” su p p o rt stro n g enough to w in th e g re a te st p e r­
cen tag es in th e W isconsin an d In d ia n a p rim a ries, and
“su re ly stro n g enough to c a p tu re th e n o m in atio n b y a
lan d slid e .”
C h arlie B row n, w h en q u estio n ed by W ashington r e ­
p o rte rs on “F ace th e. P ace,” a d m itte d h e is d o u b tfu l a n d
w o rrie d o f h is ch an ces in th e ap p ro ach in g p rim a ries, b e­
cau se o f th e e n tra n c e of Snoopy, h is p e t beagle.
L in u s said h e does n o t plan' on e n te rin g a n y p rim a ries
because h e doesn’t b eliev e in them .
“M Y TR U E FO LLO W ER S w ill stic k b y m e u n til
co n v en tio n tim e w h en th e y w ill sta g e a m assive peace
d em o n stratio n fo r th e ‘S e c u rity fo r ’68’ p latfo rm I supW ashington co rresp o n d en ts also re p o rte d th a t L ucy
is su p p o rtin g h e rse lf fo r F irs t L ad y o f th e N ation,
p o rt.”

FR O M M AN Y L A N D S ■
— P re sid e n t a n d M rs. G . H om er D u rh am g r eeted »«H w elcom ­
ed stu d e n ts fro m fo reig n c o u n trie s a tte n d in g classes a t th e U n iv e rsity a t a recep tio n a t
th e P re sid e n t’s hom e la s t w eek.

Board Activates Foreigners
ISRB Committees Provide Services for Students
President and Mrs. G. Homer
Durham honored students from
other nations a t a reception in
their home Wednesday after­
noon.

given the opportunity to learn
about people and customs around
the world.
ISRB is composed of many
committees handling a variety
of activities, said Pam ela NisApproximately 286 foreign stu­ chan, chairman of ISRB. The
dents are enrolled this school Hospitality Committee, for in­
term , with the largest group stance, greets and entertains im
coming from Canada.
coming international students,
REV. CHARLES Crouch, Di­ and the Latin American Rela­
rector of Danforth Chapel, is the tions Committee sets up ex­
foreign student advisor on cam­ changes between American and
pus. He also advises the In­ Latin American universities.
ternational Students Relations
“INFORMATION Internation­
Board (ISRB), an organization al,” sponsored by the Student
which brings together foreign Abroad Committee, distributes
and American s t u d e n t s for information about work, study
a dual purpose.
and travel abroad. Committee
They attem pt to make foreign
students feel more at home and
part of the University commun­
ity, and American students are La Liga to Meet

members are available for this
purpose every Monday from
9:40-10:30 a.m. and from 12:402:30 p.m., in the Activities Cen­
ter, MU 212.

Impulse
Jazz

To Plan Dance
S T A T E P R E S S Is publish«! by
Arizona Stain U nlvarsity a s tha
official cam pus newspaper ovary
Tuesday through Frid a y during
tha school year, except holidays
and exam ination periods, and Is
antared a s sacond class m atter
at Tempo, Arizona, S52S1.

La Liga Pan Americana will
meet today in MU 7 to discuss
plans for the March 29 dance
featuring the Gage Garnier
Five.

We need graduates. Combustion,
electrical, mechanical, civil,
industrial, and chemical engineer­
ing, metallurgical, and product
design types. So if you’re looking
for action and a chance to make
your mark, let’s get together.
Write: Director of Industrial
Relations, CF&I Steel Corporation,
P.O. Box 1920,
Denver, Colorado 80201.
art equal opportunity employer

N

Kappa Delta sorority installed bers: Cecily Schauer, president;
its new slate of officers Mon­ Barbara Mack, vice president;
day evening in a formal cere­ Donna Snyder, secretary; Kathy
mony on the sorority floor of PV
Winner, treasurer; Judy VarMain.
The new executive council is nell, assistant treasurer, and
composed of the following mem- Judy Marks, editor.

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Slide Clydes

Kappa Delta Appoints New Officers

A n o t h e r committee, Open
House, arranges weekly pro­
gram s to which all American
and foreign students are invit­
ed. These programs take place
every Friday from 4-6 p.m. in
the Baker Center, the building
west of the Nursing building.

1

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PO ST E R S

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C o rn er F o re st & U n iv e rsity

C rossroads of th e C am pus

W ednesday, March 20, 1968

STATE PRESS

P ag e €

Arizonas Southern Neighbor
Has First Woman Speaker
Chamber Music Featured Tonight
Violist Linda Michels will per­
form in a free concert at 8:30 to­
night in room 301 of Gammage
Auditorium.
The University senior will be
accompanied by Kathy Briscoe
and Margo Smith, pianists; Mrs.

Lurames R. Michels and Ellen
Wolfinger, violinists; and David
Nebel, cellist.
Compositions by G. B. Grazi­
oli, Johannes Brahms, Ernest
Bloch and Emo V. Dohanyi will
make up the program.

ArizonaOlympicCoachSmithToSpeak
Arizona Olympic diving coach
Dick Smith wiU be featured
speaker at 7 p.m. today at the
annual Founder’s Day dinner ot
Phi Sigma Kappa social frater­
nity.
Smith, a diving instructor, has
been selected as men’s diving
coach for the Olympic Games
this year in Mexico City. His
swimming and diving pupils
captured five medals for the
U.S. in the 1964 Tokyo Olympic
Games; have won 28 national
and 22 international champion-

ships and have placed on six
Pan American teams.
The Founder’s Day program
commemorates the 95th anniver­
sary of the establishment of Phi
Sigma Kappa at Amherst, Mass.
The fraternity now has 84 ac­
tive chapters throughout the
country.

Arizona’s neighboring state of
Sonora has Mexico’s first woman
speaker of the state legislature,
according to the current issue
of Latin American Digest, pub­
lished by the Center for Latin
American Studies.
According to Digest editor, Dr.
Marvin Alisky, director of the
center, a m ajority of the legis­
latures of the 29 states of Mexico
have women members, but So­
nora has the first feminine pre­
siding officer of a state legisla­
tive branch.
PUBLISHED AT ASU, the bi­
monthly circulates among spe­
cialists in Latin American poli­
tics, economics, a n d social
trends at leading universities in
all 50 states and in several Eur­
opean and South American coun­
tries.
The current issue also reports
on the trend toward subways in

L o o k h e re ,

fhe largest Latin American cit­ nos Aires, has had an extensive
ies. In Venezuela, the capital, subway system since 1914.
Caracas, is ready to begin dig­
LAD ASSERTS that Arnulfo
ging its subway to allieviate traf­ Arias will likely win the presi­
fic. It will be the fifth subway dency of Panam a in the May 12
in Latin America.
election, inasmuch as he is the
Mexico City has completed candidate of the republic’s larg­
four miles of its downtown sub­ est political party and has thè
way, and work is going speedily formal support of four other par­
on 16 stations leading to the ties.
Arihs as president will mean
suburbs. The Digest points out
that the two largest Brazilian cit­ problems for the United States,
ies, Rio de Janeiro and Sao for he advocates abrogating the
Paulo, are building subways. treaty with the U.S. governing
And the Argentine capital, Bue- the Panam a Canal, and putting
the canal tinder Panamanian
control. *"
At the recent carnival in
Rio de Janeiro, ushering in Lent,
President Lyndon Johnson was
elected an honorary carnival
king.
The Digest reports: “De­
Dr. Adrienne Zihlman of the
University of California at San­ spite LBJ’s Vietnam policy, he
ta Cruz will speak today on “Bi- became the Carnival favorite be­
pedalism in Australopithecus” at cause of his proposal to discourthe Anthropology Faculty-Stu­ . age U.S. tourist travel outside
I the Western Hemisphere. Bra­
dent Coloquium.
zil’s economy will get a boost
The lecture will be held in from travelers who otherwise
SS101 at 3:30 p.m.
would visit Europe.”

Talk Scheduled
On Anthropology

W r a n g le r -p h ile s

Women's Group
Initiates 44 Coeds

Classified
Fo r classlfisd advertising subm it ad In person to the State Press, M U 3, two days
in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m., call 961-3657. Rate: Sc per word,
75c m inim um .

• FOR SALE

The Eta chapter of Phrateres
International, off - campus wom­
en’s honorary, initiated 44
members in formal ceremonies
at the MU Ballroom.

PO STERS# Books and Records. H IL L 'S
R E C O R D S A N D BOOKS# Tempe Center.
967-5243.
W A T E R Sklis# factory outlet# wholesale
prices. After 10 a.m. Call 967-1287. 2650
E . Elm# Tempe.

Miss Marie Bulchuck was
named
outstanding
pledge,
Miss Kris Soza was named the
friendliest pledge and Miss Jan­
et Brown was honored for high­
est scholastic achievement.

C A N N O N Flex Rm . 1.8 cam era with acc.
$120. Excellent condition. Phone 966-8138.

Mollusks to Star
In Motion Picture

• AUTOMOBILES
IM M A C U L A T E 1963 Chevrolet Im pala
convertible. 6-cylinder# stick# radio# heat­
er. $925 o r best offer. 275-3892.

A film on mollusk adaptation
will be shown by the Southwest­
ern Malacological Society tonight
a t 7:30 in LSC 163.

'65 M U ST A N G converetible# power steer­
ing 8$ brakes# good condition. 945-5413
evenings.
1963 F O R D Fairlane 500 stationwagon V-8.
Automatic# power steering, a ir condition­
ing# radio and heater. $9H> 966-7676.

The society invites anyone in­
terested in malacology to at­
tend.

1955 C H R Y SL E R # guaranteed automatic#
power brakes# steering. $185. 966-9475 10
p.m.____________ _______________________

• MOTORCYCLES

Career Openings

1966 D u c a ti! 250 CC. 947-7903.

1968 305 cc Honda Scram bler, 955-7031.
H O N D A tune-up $7.95. Special with A SU
ID card, $2.95. A R IZ O N A C Y C L E SH O P.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tempe — between
Hayden E a st and McDow ell.

Management Development
Programs with expanding,
progressive company. C a ­
reers in Exploration, Pro­
duction, Refining, Marketing
and Accounting.

C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W
Friday, Mar. 22, 1968

1968, 125CC S U Z U K I, 1400 m iles, can
transfer w arranty, $250 o r best offer.
945-3903.

An equal opportunity
employer.

P U B L IC relations — loca] contact m an
wanted for large westcoast entertainment
firm , very lucrltlve. W rite Jam es C.
Pagm l Com pany. 3605 30th Street, San
Diego, Calif. 92104.

• SERVICES
S P R IN G F IE L D Plane w ill ca rry to Frisco,
L.A., all points west. H al Julien, 966-4627.
E L E C T R O N IC autom otive tunning, $15 for
6 cylinder, $18 for 8 cylinder. Includes
new Autollte spark plugs, Borg-W arner
points and condensor and all labor. Kell­
e r's Tune Shop, 1951 E. Apache Blvd.,
Tempe.
F A S T P R IN T IN G . SH O R T RU N . Can re­
duce, enlarge. Revolutionary Iter meth­
od. 100 copies 4c each; 50— 6c; 25—8c.
Xerox. M IN U T E P R IN T 7 E. 5th St.

• TYPING
T Y P IN G : fast, accurate, reasonable. C all
between 8-5. Susan Klem t 277-0490.
T Y P IN G : T E R M P A P E R S , R E S U M E S ,
T H E S E S , D IS S E R T A T IO N S , E X E C U T IV E
IB M . /M A XIN E M U L L E N , 955-0763.
T Y P IN G — 946-1149.
T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9680.
T Y P IN G

—

967-3036.

T Y P IN G , 946-1228.

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

Sure you love your Wrangler* Jeans. But
it’s time you learned that W rangler m akes
sportswear with the same knowing touch that’s
made you the Wrangler-phi le you are today.
Permanent press plaid shirt with soil release
finish. Blue, bone, green $5. Canvas weave
jeans in blue, whiskey, loden, banana, $4.50.
Snap-front, 30-inch jacket. W ashable,
water-repellent. Navy, red, green, $6.

W r a n g le r ® S p o r t s w e a r
Union Oil Company

HELP W ANTED

M A L E cafeteria w orker for dinner shift
V* C A R A T diam ond solitaire, $200 value.
needed. W ork for m eals only. Inquire at
Sacrifice for best offer over $100. B ill, «- P.V. M a in Cafeteria.
966-1679, after 5 p.m.
C O U N SE L O R S for boys sum m er camp.
LO W CO ST S T U D E N T A U TO IN S U R ­
Flagstaff area. Contact Student Place­
A N C E . Single or m arried. Varldbs dis­
ment office. Cam p Tocalom a Foxboro.
counts. H igher liability lim its. Quality
com panies. A E T N A - S A F E C O - IW A. C all
E A R N $61 per week. W ork evenings and
Fred Carroll# 967-8709; nights# 967-4587.
Saturdays. C ar necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
Com e in# 734 E. Broadway# Tempe.
N E W com pany needs aggressive people
F IS H E R pre-amp# Fish e r A M -F M tuner#
to set up sales force. 956-2131.
two 15" J B L speakers# M cIntosh amp#
G arrard changer. $325. 945-6989 after 6
p.m.

Thirty three members will fi­
nance a trip to the national
convention in April with funds
raised at their recent Festival
of Fashions show.

Opportunities for Majors
in Acoiinting, Finance, M an ­
agement, Engineering, Geol­
ogy and Liberal Arts. Sen­
iors invited for interview.

•

Wremember the "W " is silent!

SMITTY'S SUPER VALUE# INC.
Scottsdale

• PERSONAL
M E M O to all Hawkeye Fans: Curse you
M ichigan. Beware — the Haw ks w ill rise
again. Ralph and Super Sam .
D EA R EST
your B ig
an gry with
I still love

little sister: I w ill alw ays be
Brother. PJeese do not be
m e If I seem angry, because
you. Love, B B B .

T Y P IN G , 945-5803.
T Y P IN G , fast, guaranteed, IB M . 211 East
14th Street. Sue Johnson. 966-7848.

• W ANTED
?

M E N (26-35) for social dancing partners.
Free tuition. Fo r inform ation call 267-0139
(10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m .).
F E M A L E room m ate for two w orking
girls, call after 5- p.m., M a ry o r Peggy,
966-7024.

Shem a Y lsroel (H ear Israel)
277-9272
M R S. E ve Palm Reader and Advisor.
T ells past present and future. A dvise
on a ll affairs of life such as love, m ar­
riage, business. 6407 E. Baseline Rd.
9669641.
A T T E N T IO N Ph i P sis: 3rd tim e's the
charm . K D ** ride again.

• REAL ESTATE
E X C E P T IO N A L buy In low $30,000 bra-,
cket. 4 bedrooms, large, attractive yard.
Excellent location. C all 967-7177 for ap­
pointment.

W ednesday, March 20, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 7

Gura Strikes O ut 16
For 10th Devil Victory
L a rry G u ra, m aking h is f ir s t s ta r t o f th e y e a r, p itc h e d
th e S u n D evil b aseb all sq u ad to a n 8-0 w in o v e r S o u th e rn
Illin o is U n iv e rsity M onday n ig h t.
T h e S u n D evil a tta c k w a s led b y L e n n y R an d le, F re d
N elson, P a u l R ay P o w ell a n d L a rry L in v ille , e a c h w ith
tw o h its.
G u ra lim ite d th e S a lu k is to tw o h its, one o f th em
d o u b tfu l, a slo w ro lle r to th ird b ase th a t D ave G ra n g a a rd
th re w w ild to first. T he o th e r h it w as a c le a n sin g le iiK
th e n in th in n in g .
T h e le ft-h a n d e r stru c k o u t 16 a n d w alk ed th re e in
going th e d ista n c e fo r th e D evils.

A-Stafe Lacrosse Team

— P a u l R ay P ow ell, sophom ore c e n te r fie ld e r, ra p s o u t a n o th e r h it ag ain st
L ong B each S ta te S atu rd a y . P o w ell, th e E loy, A riz., n ativ e, p ick ed u p tw o m o re h its
M onday n ig h t a g a in st Sou th e rn Illin o is U n iv ersity .

Kickers Roll to Easy Victory

Sports Brief

O ve r Outclassed Latinos, 7-2

W restlers Bob Shines, WAC
123-lb. champion and Art Hol­
land, runner-up at 137-lbs, will
represent the University at the
NCAA Wrestling Champion­
ships, scheduled
Thursday
through Saturday at Penn State.

B y R O B ER T SH A W
A su rp risin g o ffen siv e su rg e, sp a rk e d by tw o S im
D evil lacro sse players;, le d th e A rizona A ll-S ta r lacrosse
tea m to a h ig h sc arin g 1-1 re c o rd fo r th e ir w eekend
to u rn a m e n t a t L as V egas, N ev.
F re sh m a n R an d y N ovotny, a n a ll-s ta te r from M aple­
w ood, N. J ., sp ra y e d en em y n e ts w ith seven g o als in tw o
gam es to lea d a ll A rizo n a sco rers. N ovotny receiv ed firm
su p p o rt fro m ju n io r K en W all, w hose p in -p o in t passes
s e t u p se v e ra l A rizo n a goals.
R eco v erin g fro m S a tu rd a y ’s 14-9 lo ss to th e Los A n­
g eles L acro sse C lub, th e A rizona tea m re tu rn e d to th e
L as V egas fie ld S u n d ay to d e fe a t a T em ple C ity, C alif.,
clu b , 13-5.
_A rizo n a coaches c a lled u p o n N ovotny to p la y th e
e n tire second g am e w ith o u t re lie f. H e f u lfille d th e re ­
q u e st w ith a fo u r-g o al p erfo rm an ce.
W all also o b lig in g ly p lay e d th e second gam e d esp ite
a d islo cated sh o u ld e r in c u rre d in S a tu rd a y ’s gam e. O ne
o f h is tea m m a tes te rm e d W all’s e n d u ra in c e as “a trib u te
to in d iv id u a l e ffo rt in a ru g g ed gam e.”
W all a n d N ovotny, com p lem en ted b y se v e ra l new
S u n D ev il players,- p lay a g a in S a tu rd a y a t 1 p.m , in
T ucson a s p a rt o f a P h o en ix clu b w h ich w ill co n fro n t
fello w A ll-S ta te rs from th e UofA.

literally trampled the outclassed Latinos Saturday breezing to
a 7-2 Arizona Soccer League
victory.
Even with team captain Pete
Versteegen sitting out the first
half, the Devils had no trouble
handling the lighter Mexicans,
and were on the offensive from
start to finish.
The scoring punch was prov­
ided by a duo that is fast be­
coming the scourge of the lea:
gue — forwards Lenny Hough­
ton and Garreth Lewis, both
relative newcomers to the team.
The victory put the Devils’
record at 7-5-1 for the season
and moved them- a notch more

DINNER

M U S IC ,
G u itars
C E N T E R ^ A m ps
IN STR U M EN TS

55 W . M A IN ST ., M ESA

SHEFFIELD
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Mesa-Tempe Hi-way

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BREAKFAST

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Reg. $2.20

HARMANS
LUNCH

HEADQUARTERS
Tennis Balls

Next Sunday the Devils take
a break from league play with
an unscheduled weekend. But
plans are pending for an exhi­
bition game against Northern
Arizona University here' Sunday.
Final decision oh this will be
made this week.

$100,000 IN V EN TO RY CLEA RA N CE

Tennis Equipment

Duty Champlonahip

leaders Hollandia and the UofA.
The Devils beat the Wildcats
last week.

POMEROYS
136 W. Main St.
Mesa

®DACRON POLYESTER
IS A DUPONT NEO. T.N.

Page 8

STATE PRESS

r, M a r c h 20, 1968

Interhall Council Helps Boys Ranch
Johnny has been put in 24
foster homes — and rejected in
each one. He’s hostile, angry
and ready to take out all his
hurt on the world. And there
are 94 m ere just like him at
Arizona Boys Rauch.
This is one reason Interhall
Council decided to donate $100,
part of funds collected in a
Christmas charity drive, to the
ranch.
IN RESPONSE, Arizona Boys
Ranch invited two men from
each hall, a total of 18, to visit
the ranch last Thursday and
have dinner with the boys they
were helping.
It was an uncertain experience
for these hall representatives to
visit an institution with the ex­
pressed goal of “helping boys
with problems become men of
promise.”

The nervousness began to dis­
appear, however, as the group
was split up and young guides
led them into a learning exper­
ience.
THE PHYSICAL make-up of
the ranch — the chapel, swim­
ming pool, store, barber shop
and other structures — impress­
ed them, but the most impres­
sive part, the cottage system of
living quarters, was yet to
come.
To achieve this home - life ex­
perience, small group - living
quarters were built. Each of
these “cottages” has room for
10 boys and has a resident
“Mom” and “Pop.”
Boys are accepted into these
cottages without regard to race,
color or creed — the only de­
term inant is educational level,

since boys at the same grade
level are placed together.
THE RESIDENTS of B o y s
Ranch range from 9-year-olds in
grade school to young men at­
tending college.
One of the most impressive
cottages shown to the visitors
was “Career House,” the one
reserved for honor high school
seniors and college students.
This cottage was much more
lavishly built and furnished then
the others so it would act as an
incentive to the younger boys.
THE FURNISHINGS include a
color television, stereo, billiards
table and other “l u x u r y
items. At present there are only
four r e s i d e n t s of “Career
House,” though it has room for
ten.
Each of the ten cottages was
built and is maintained by a
sponsoring organization, group
or individual. *
Wendell R. Newell, ranch sup­
erintendent, said this was one
of the unique features of Boys
Ranch — that it is entirely pri­
vately supported.
ANOTHER UNIQUE feature,
he said, was that no boy is
ever “sent” to Boys Ranch. He
m ust be referred to the ranch
and come voluntarily. The wait­
ing list is very long.
Newell also told the visitors

IN THE KITCHEN — Young ranchers h elp th e ir “m om ”
p rep are d in n er as part o f their daily chores.
that these boys, though aflat
called “delinquents,” men not
r e a l l y . The real ilf lia p f h
were the adults, he sand, who
had failed as parents, since
most of the boys came from
broken homes where fluy had
always been neglected.
He added that most patents
look everywhere but at them­
selves when their children hate
problems.
i'.ggl

Pat wowon tìie wall!!!
PSYCHEDELIC FÌILL-COLOR

A SU VISITORS —. In terh a ll C ouncil m em bers (from 1)
Bob Cordova an d L eonard D uran speak w ith a young resi­
dent.

BEULE POSTEES
(Actual size 22Vi",x 31“)

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first word that surges in my mind as an appropriate
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tion. The performances are perfect-that is the only
word.”-Bosley Crowther, New York Times. "May well
be the mast beautiful film ever made.”-Newsweek.

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first-time colors that turn on the
patterns of Out there. Like the B ig 1
Four themselves, they're kicks, a
happening, an art form, a chest
thump. Get them and believe.

Ü

Photographed in Swinging London by RICHARD AVEDON.
Exclusively for UBEMMagazine.

Story ond Photos
by Terry Ross

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I Vista Theatre

E x clu siv e E n g o g o m o n t 1 215 N. Central

• Tom Daly
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• Gary Horton
• Jim Lancaster
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252-7466

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