Time" Poll to Query Students
Students will be given an opportunity to select the presi­
dential candidate they prefer and express their opinions about
Vietnam when a national collegiate presidential primary is
held on campus April 24.
“Choice ’68,” will be sponsored by Time magazine on
this campus and more than 200 other colleges and universi­
ties this month. Voting is open to all registered students.
The ballot for the survey wil contain names of presidential
candidates and referendums concerning Vietnam in an a t­
tempt to determine student attitudes toward the ’68 nomina­
tions and elections.

N «. 8»

F rid a y , A p ril 5, 1968

T em pe, A rizona

Official Explains
Lack of Security
B y LA R R Y RO SS
Gilbert Cady, vice president for business affairs, s a lt a
letter to AS President Bill Perkins yesterday saying that the
phrase “the sculpture show (referring to last week’s Mall
show) was cancelled” was an incorrect statement of fact
and listed guidelines for Mall displays.
The letter was in response to an earlier letter from stu­
dent government leaders, which asked President Durham
“to explain and apologize for the action taken” in the removal
of the sculpture exhibit.
IN HIS letter, Cady assumed partial responsibility for
having Campus Security officers removed from guarding the
show, which student government leaders maintain forced the
premature withdrawal of the exhibit.
J . S p en cer W eed IV, th e m a n accused o f b u rn in g
a M arine scu lp tu re on th e M all la s t w eek, has b een
trie d a n d found g u ilty o f d iso rd erly conduct.
J u d g e R alp h W . F o w ler, ju stice o f th e peace,
fined h im $25.

SUSPECTS' CAB — This abandoned autom obile w as found on Orange D rive ¡fofibwlhg
a high-speed chase b y T em pe police y e ste rd a y m orning.
i^

Quartet Pursued by Police —

Gun Battle Ends Tempe Chase
By MARCIE SMITH
Campus Security joined in a
high-speed chase and gun battle
on Tempe streets early yester­
day, morning.
The chase aided in the arrest
of three men and a woman on
assault with a deadly weapon
charges. Sgt. Elmer Koehl of
.Campus security assisted Tem­
pe police in the arrests.
ONE OF the suspects, 17-yearold Harold L. Tobias of 2945 N.
Edith St. in Tucson, underwent
surgery at Maricopa County Hos­
pital for a wound in his lowo:
right side. Lt. Bill Patterson of
Tempe police reported Tobias in
good condition.
Also arrested were Charles W.
Tobias, 16, Harold Tobias’ broth­
er; a man identified as Waldo
E. Libby; and his common-law
wife, identified as Danielle An­
derson.
Lt. Patterson gave the follow­
ing account of the chase and
arrest:
THE QUARTET were stopped
by a Tempe patrolman checking
currect registration a t 625 N.
Mill Ave.
Hie officer found that the car
—a tan 1965 Chevrolet Impala
— had fictitious license plates
and issued a citation. When he
attempted to bring the four to
headquarters for further investi­
gation, they fled.
The car headed south down
Mill on the wrong side of the
road; the occupants shot at the
pursuing patrol car through the
windows.

THE CHASE CONTINUED to
the north side of the r i v e r ,
around the curve to Apache and
east to McAllister. The suspects
turned on to McAllister and
headed east down Orange.
Seeing they had driven into a
dead end, the four abandoned
the car at 752 Orange and fled
on foot.
Harold Tobias shot at patrol­
man Fred G ra n tham with a 32
automatic; G rantham fired back
and wounded Tobias.

WHEN THE four were rounded
up, police found five more guns
in the car — three revolvers on
tile front seat, and a 22 rifle and
a BB gun in the trunk.
L t Patterson said police be­
lieve the car driven by the quar­
tet was stolen from Reno, Ne­
vada, but have no verification
y et
He also said the suspects are
being investigated for car steal­
ing and armed robbery in con­
nection with the assault charges.

“In the cburae of the afternoon of Thursday,” Vice Presi­
dent Cady wrote in the letter, “I talked with Mr. John Duffy
by phone regarding matters of important University concern.
It was my decision to Mr. Duffy that we could not continue
the assignment of Campus Security personnel for this pur­
pose (watching the show).”
He explained, “Had an emergency developed, the men
would have been needed elsewhere, thus leaving the sculpture
show unguarded.”
CADY SAID he next contacted Dean Henry Bruinsma of
the College of Fine Arts and laid out the problems as he and
other administrators saw them.
Dean Bruinsma reportedly called at 5:38 that night to
say “he had met with the student artists, and they had agreed
to remove the safety hazards and close the show, since it had
been on display four days.”
The “safety hazards” referred to certain pieces of sculp­
ture on exhibit, which Cady maintains created a hazard.
“ONE OF my responsibilities is the protection of the
health, safety and welfare of our University community,” he
wrote. “My concern, then and always, was the fact a de­
caying animal head was drawing flies, exuding a sickening
odor and the railroad ties were blocking the Mall in the event
(Continued on page 11)

B ill Flood Deluges Senate
B y TER R Y RO SS
Hie Student Senate was deluged with new bills Wettoesday in
the annual rush to get legislation passed before the end of the year.
THE SIX new pieces of legislation introduced were as follows:
—a hill to revamp and redefine the procedures for registering
student organizations so the process would become a matter of
mere registration rather than approval.
—legislation to establish an Organization Board to register and
provide intercommunication between student organizations,
—a measure to amend the ASASU Election Code and Home­
coming election code,
—a Mil appropriating the student activity fee to various areas
of ASASU’s programs for 196869,
—legislation to update the Revised and Complete Statutes of
ASASU,
—a measure providing for the appointment of board chairmen
of administrative and activities board councils by April 15 and no
later than May 1.
IN ADDITION to the introduction to the new legislation, two
measures came up for debate. One seeking to pay the Interhall
president’s salary from ASASU funds received extensive discussion.
Randy Persson, newly elected Interhall president, opened the
discussion by stating tin t the main purpose of the bill was to bring
Interhall Owncfi t B l c r
ASASU together. , ...

<He said the gulf now existing between IHC and ASASU was
undesirable and that IHC should be in the ASASU administrative
structure.
PERSSON ALSO said that within the AS administrative struc­
ture, IHC would very probably become coed soon with representa­
tives from both the women’s and men’s halls.
It was around this point that much of the debate centered.
Charles Wise, graduate senator, said the main problem was
the possibility of endorsing something (coed structure) they didn’t
know about
JUNIOR SENATOR Karen Gompf added that she didn’t think
ASASU should pay for a job until it was done.
This line of argument prompted responses from several s e n ­
ators, including Fine Arts Senator Sharon Iaquinto.
“You must remember that IHC is in many ways the men’s
counterpart of AWS,” said Miss Iaquinto, “and we pay the AWS
president”
ONE OF THE AWS senators, Pam Pod, said she thought the
action was warranted for the IHC president’s current duties but not
for what he will do in the foture.
The second measure to come up for debate Wednesday, a satir­
ic bill seeking to abolish existing student government and
a military
much laughter.

'ldi
Page 2

STATE PRESS

Friday, A pril 5, 1968

Torch Marathon W ill Spark Games
Chariot Race, Tug-of-W ar Highlight Greek Events
Greek games, modeled after
the traditional Olympic games,
start today at 3 p.m. in S u n
Devil Stadium.
Ten teams will be made up
of members from 30 fraternities
and sororities with two fratern­
ities and one sorority to each
team.
The first event is a torch re­
lay with four male members
from each team running onefourth of a mile each to bring
in the Olympic torch first.
Ba a l r

Art Show Invites
Faculty to Exhibit
Thirteen members of the fac­
ulty of the Department of Art
have been invited to exhibit in
the Third Annual Southwest In­
vitational Art Show at Yuma

Study Planned
By Professor
Dr. Benjamin Sacks, professor
of history, will spend the sum­
mer in London studying the 18th
century sentiment in England to
form a republic.
Prof. Sacks plans to work in
the libraries at the British Mu­
seum and the London School of
Economics and Political Science.
He will also visit Colindale, a
suburb of London, which is a
repository for old newspapers.
“England seemed to be head­
ing t o w a r d a republic until
Queen Victoria popularized the
monarchy,” said Prof. Sacks.
“I plan to make an exploratory
study on the republican senti­
ment, and if the study proves
rewarding I may go back to
England again.”
The project is the first major
undertaking for Prof. S a c k s
since he completed a book call­
ed “South Africa: Imperial Dil­
emma,” a study of the relation
between the British and nonEuropeans.

I

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A fia v *

from May 1 through June 1.
Seventy-five artists from Ari­
zona have been selected by the
Yuma Fine Arte Association to
e x h i b i t . A $1,000 purchase
award is offered by the asso­
ciation. The award may pur­
chase one or several of the
works exhibited.
“I THINK IT will be one of
the most attractive shows in the
area,” Prof. Rip Wood of the
Camp Tontozona will be the
Department of Art observed.
“The Yuma association intends a te for a college-credit course
to creatively show c r e a t i v e in outdoor science education
works, and they also have most June 10 through 14.
The course includes field trips
attractive awards.”
ASU faculty members have to Tonto National Forest, Tonto
won a w a r d s in the past two Fish Hatchery, Diamond Point,
showings. Prof. Wood won the Tonto Natural Bridge and the
award in the first annual show­ Mogollon Rim.
THE STUDY will teach in­
ing and Prof. Ron Wagner won
structors
and youth leaders to
the second award.
Rudy H. Turk, associate pro­ make more effective use of the
fessor of art and curator of Uni­ outdoors in teaching plant and
versity art collections, will judge animal science, geology, astronthis year’s Yuma exhibit for his
first lime.
Reports Required
THE YUMA Women’s League
will add the works selected for O f Loan Students
the purchase award to their per­
All students who have receiv­
manent collection in the Yuma ed National Defense Loans and
Fine Arts Association Gallery. will be leaving campus for the
“This is one of the fastest- last time at the end of the se­
growing art associations in the mester are reminded that they
state,” Prof. Wood said. “It will must report for an exit inter­
compete with some of the finest view. Interviews are held in Ad­
shows in the country.”
min. 107.

Men and women will tie them­
The traditional Greek tug-ofselves together to patricipate in war pits teams of five men and
the next contest, the three-legged
five women against a like group.
40-yard dash.
In the medley relay partici­
Decorated chariots drawn by
fraternity men will race 100 pants do one lap in a regular
yards on a straight course. An sprint, one with the man in a
award will also be given for the handstand and the woman hold­
ing the man’s legs, one with the
best decorated chariot.
In another relay race, boy-girl man in an upside down wheel­
teams will sprint 40 yards with barrow race, running the last
one tire around the both of lap backwards.
them, then will pass the tire on
Male team members will take
to another couple.
one woman on a piggyback
ride and relay her back and
forth in the pony express race.
In the pyramid stacking, fra­
ternities and sororities try to
build a 10 person pyramid in
the fastest time possible, and
stay in position for 10 seconds.
The last contest is a mystery
omy-ahd conservation.
event with male and female
The course offers one semes­ members from each team par­
ter hour of credit on either the ticipating.
graduate or undergraduate lev­
Trophies will be awarded to
el. No prerequisites are requir­
the outstanding teams, and med­
ed.
als will be given to outstanding
Interested students may con­ individuals in the Greek Games
tact Dr. Ernest E. Snyder, pro­ at the Greek Sing Saturday at
fessor of science education, at 7:30 p.m. in Grady Gammage
the physics department.
auditorium.
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Outdoor Site Lures
Science Educators

fittin g

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A ll In v ita tio n s a re E n g rav ed
L ow P ric e s P rom 11.95 th e F irs t 100
Q uick S erv ice — O n e W eek —
N apkins M onogram m ed O v ern ig h t
L ow - L ow P rices

Tempe Center

K Ja tcd m a
¡P o rtra its
Zj~or b la ste r
a re
Z J ra d itto n a

Put on your Easter Bonnet and tqke
an old fashioned stroll to ERIC'S for
that Easter Portrait. .
The gift only YOU
can give!

Sizes 8-13 . . . 16.00

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FASHIONS
Tempe Center
and
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9 6 6 - 8491

Friday, April 5,1*68

STATE PRESS

Meet Draws AFROTC Nine

Pair o f Graduates
Casualties in W ar
ical engineering during the 1966
summer session.
Two graduates of the School
of Engineering have been killed
in action in Vietnam.
Capt. Charles M. Houser, U.S.

Oldham 's Plans
To A ir on KAET
Bill Oldham, newly elected
AS President for next year,
will appear tonight on Col­
lege Beat to answer ques­
tions about his campaign
policies and future plans.
The program is scheduled
to be shown at 7:15 tonight
on KAET, Channel 8.

Patient Returned
To State Hospital
Campus Security picked up a
runaway from the Arizona State
Hospital, about 11 p.m. Tues­
day in front of Best C.
He was identified as Joe Galson, a patient at the mental instiution.
Campus officers, called to in­
vestigate a “suspicious” person
in front of the men’s dorm found
Galson loitering in the area.
Sgt. Richard Hydro returned
Galson to the hospital without
incident.

Page 3

Army, a resident of Vale, North
Carolina, completed his M. S.
degree requirements in mechanCapt. Houser, missing since
since November 1967, was re­
ported killed in action on March
15, 1968.
U.S. Air Force Capt. Richard
W. Hopper of Tempe, was re­
ported killed in action last week.
•He completed his M.S. degree
requirements in mechanical en­
gineering during the spring se­
mester, 1967.
Capt. Hopper is survived by a
wife and three children.

Seminar to Host
Purdue Professor

Nine members of Air Force
ROTC A r n o l d Air Society
(AAS) and Angel Flight will go
to the organizations’ national
conclaves in New York City
April 7-10.
Representing the University
at the conclave will be Squad­
ron Commander B r u c e Mar­
shall, Ralph Crabtree, William
Terborg, Terry Dolan and Wing
Commander Kevin Yard.

i
P
||
i
||
1
1

The University’s delegation to
the 13th Annual Angel Flight Na­
tional Conclave, held in conjunc­
tion with the AAS meeting, will
consist of Sue Barclay, Bonnie
Chambers, Julie Ash and Shir-

Ip v P ilc f p r ,

THE PURPOSE of the con­
clave, according to Air Force
ROTC headquarters, is to re­
view last year’s progress, elect
new national officers, select a

Traveling Photo Show Displayed

1

A traveling exhibit of architectural photography, featuring the work of 11 photographers from throughout the country,
will be shown in the MU Arts Lounge beginning today and
continuing through April..
The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects will present the exhibit, assembled by Norbert Adler
Associates, Binghamton, N. Y., announced Felix Molina,

§
R
1

ff
1
1

Mall Receives Beauty Prize

Speaker at the University’s in­
dustrial engineering seminar to­
The University’s Mall, now be­
day will be Prof. Harold Amrine,
head of the school of industrial ing expanded, will receive an
engineering at Purdue Univer­ award next Tuesday from the
Valley Beautiful Citizens Coun­
sity.
The public is invited to attend cil at its 4th Annual Awards
the 3:30 p.m. conference held Luncheon at the Camelback Inn.
Presented at noon Tuesday,
in EC 324 of the engineering
the award is awarded annualcenter.

ly to the person or group who
have achieved outstanding re­
sults in improving, landscape
design and maintenance during
the year.
A representative of the Board
of Regents will accept the
award.

“Little General” from Angel
Flight, and plan activities for
the 1968-69 school year.
Altogether, 169 colleges and
universities will be represented
at the conclaves.
Speakers will include Ge n .
John P. McConnell, chief of
staff, U.S. Air Force and Lt.
Gen. John W. Carpenter III,
commandant of the Air Univer­
sity, of which the Air Force
ROTC is a branch. Other lead­
ing public figures from the Air
Force, the academic and busi­
ness worlds and the aerospace
industry will also be guests at
the conclaves.
BETWEEN business meetings,
host squadron for the conclave
has scheduled tours of Radio
City Music Hall, Hayden Plane­
tarium, the Empire State Build­
ing and several other land­
marks in the city.
Arnold Air Society, an honor­
ary society for advanced cadets,
is named for the late General
of the Air Force H. D. (Hap)
Arnold and has a membership
of about 6,000 Air Force ROTC
cadets nation-wide. Angel Flight,
an AAS auxiliary for women
students, has about 5,000 mem­
bers.

Plan Your Summer Trip NOW w ith

Student-Teacher
Overseas Travel Service
A special department ju st for you at

THE VALLEY TRAVEL MART

Library Shows
Need O kay

Oxford Square, Tempe

Do you want to have an art
exhibit in or around the Hayden
Library? Don’t do it without
permission, says T. C. Harris,
assistant university librarian.
Requests must be made in
writing to the Exhibits Commit­
tee, Library Administration Of­
fice, Hayden Library.

You will buy your diamond loose, so that you may
examine each factor that contributes to your dia­
mond’s value.

b tW
13 spectacular itineraries, 2 l to 75 days o f superior grade travel from as
little as $840.30 all inclusive, June and July departures.
Prepared by the liation's foremost student tour operators, S .T .O .P . T O U R S *
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Itineraries tailored fo r the college and university student, geared to the
tastes and interests o f the young a dult
Travel Europe with fellow students from throughout the United States and
Canada on comprehensive programs that provide lots of leisure time for
relaxation and personal pursuits.
Also available: Student Charter tours. 12 Inexpensive programs to Europe
based on dollar saving charter fares. No club membership needed to join.

Square dancers will wash cars
tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the Richfield s t a t i o n on
Apache. Spnsored by Horns’n’
Halos, University square dance
club, the car wash will cost one
dollar per car.

*STUDENT TRAVEL\OVERSEAS PROGRAMS.
For additional Information and descriptive brochures:

CALL 967-3366

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When you select a diamond at Paul Johnson we
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weight affect the value of diamonds.

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After selecting a diamond of the size and quality
you desire, you may then choose a setting, styled
to feature your diamonds’ beauty, and. to compli­
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At Paid Johnson you will have your choice of hun­
dreds of loose diamonds and the latest styles of
engagement settings and wedding bands.
We suggest you take advantage of the savings offered
during this diamond event. Please make arrange­
ments to take our diamond presentation so that you
may learn about your precious gem, your engage­
ment diamond.
Sincerely,

Joe Beming
Diamond Cutter and
Manager, Tempe Store

Selection of his records:
"Rod M. Sings His Own Songs”
"The Loner”
"Other Kinds of Songs”
"Through European W indows”

LE H S

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15 Rod McKuen originals, including Midnight
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Page 4

Friday, April 5, 1968

STATE PRESS

Prospects Rosy
For Horticulturists
Over 660 rosebushes repre­
senting from 70 to 80 varieties,
have been planted at the exper­
imental farm by agriculture stu­
dents in a Horticulture Produc-,
tion Practices class.
Advice on the dèsign for the
new rose garden was obtained
from various local consulting

HERE’S HOW — Members of the Horticulture Production class at the Experim ental
F arm receiv e in stru ctio n s from W illiam O. (Bill) K essler on th e p ro p er p ru n in g of b a re ­
foot roses before th e y a re planted. S tu d e n ts are, from left, C arlos Godinez, G abe Sasp
and F re d V alenzuela.

S T A T E P R E S S is published by
Arizona State University a s the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Frid ay during
the school year, except holidays
and examination periods, and is
entered as second class matter
at Tempe, Arizona, 85281.

rosarians as well as the head
rosarían for Desert Hills Me­
morial Park in California.
The roses, including some
new All - American winners as
well as some older strains, were
donated by the following nur­
series: Passage, Desert Rose,
Starck Bros, and Armstrong.
Tom Taylor, horticulturist at
the farm says, “Everyone is in­
vited to come out to the farm
and see what we’ve done with
the roses as well as the other
aspects qf agriculture.’’

130 Students Attend McCarthy Meeting

Professor Addresses Student Rally
By ATfflA HARDT
Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s pur­
pose in running for the presi­
dential nomination is not to pro­
vide the American people with
a platform, but to “go among
the people and find what is
wrong with the society,” Dr.
Mark Reader, assistant profes­
sor of political science, told ap­
proximately 130 students Wed­
nesday night.
Addressing the students at the
organizational meeting on cam­
pus, he said he felt Sen. Mc­
Carthy became involved in the
presidential race because he
“had no confidence in the ad­
ministration, the way the war
was being haldled.”
“ORIGINALLY M c C a r t h y
sought to educate the American
people regarding Vietnam,” Dr.
Reader said.
But after he did this and
changed the outlook regarding
Vietnam, he. found himself a
candidate.
“Now he is in a position where
he will have to make statements
about more things,” Dr. Reader
added, referring to the senator’s
rise in power following a 57 per
cent win in the Wisconsin pri­
mary.
“McCarthy is exactly the can­
didate I want and will remain
so as long as he doesn’t jar

my political perceptions,” he
later told a State Press report­
er.
IN HIS talk, he explained why
he cannot support any of the
other forerunners for the nomi­
nation: “Kennedy is a peoplemanipulator. I don’t like the
Way he uses power.”
“I’m not sure of the century
Nixon is running in.”
“Johnson lives in the world of
World War II and the world of
FDR.” l
“The McCarthy people believe
you can persuade delegates to
the Democratic Convention.
They’re not going to bludgeon
or arm-twist votes,” he said.
Dr. Readfer’s reply to a query
regarding McCarthy’s chances
of securing the nomination drew
some static from McCarthy sup­
porters.
He said, “They’re impossibly
low, but a lot better than they
were at the end of New Hamp­
shire. There is some possibility
he could get the nomination if
the Democratic leaders believe
he has the support of the vot­

ers.
ORGANIZERS of the meeting,
Bob Winters and Renz Jennings,
Jr., were enthused at the turn­
out and pointed out that about
20 of those present were Republi­
cans who supported their can­
didate.
“We knew we’d have a good
turnout but it far exceeded what
we expected.
“It’s not a result of our re­
cruiting, but a spontaneous re­
sponse to McCarthy himself,”
Jennings said.
The students plan a letter­
writing campaign, fund raising
events, the erection of manned
tables on the Mall and petition
drives. They will meet each
Saturday at 12 noon in Mc­
Carthy’s Tempe headquarters.
Winters said the students will
not form a separate “Students
for McCarthy” movement, but
join the county organization.
They will meet with the Com­
mittee for Eugene McCarthy
for President Monday night at 8
in McCarthy headquarters, 407
Mill Avenue, Tempe.

BUYING GASO LIN E AT

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Buy Tokens at Change Window
Insert Tokens in Pump
Place Nozzle in Tank and Fuel Auto-Pump
Will Shut off Automatically

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915 East 8th Street and Creamery Road

Friday, April 5, 1968
Page 5

Second Semester Enrollment Totals 21,037

Second semester
SPmActw anrnl
1ty-ianl totals
4-sy4«y1a are
n » 21,037,
ni nnn
Second
enrollment
said Alfred Thomas, Jr., Director of Admissions. ’
Thomas said that although this figure reflects
the total number of students enrolled, the number
enrolled on a full-time basis is 18,250.
The full-time equivalent enrollment is obtained
by dividing the undergraduate students’ credit
hours of enrollment by 15, and by dividing the
graduate students’ credit hours by 10.

Conference Slated
Western Conference of L a w
Schools will meet this coming
Friday and Saturday in Salem,
Ore.

' Attending the conference from
ASU is Willard Pedrick, dean
of the College of Law; Allen
1Matheson, assistant dean of the
College of Law; and Richard
Dahl, associate professor of law.

Lecture is Slated
Dr. Howard A. Bern, profes­
sor of zoology at the University
of California at Berkeley, will
speak on “Prolactin Physiology
—the Evolution of a Vertebrate
Hormone” Tuesday at 4 p.m. in
LS 163.

.

.

.

.

.

T he d ead lin e d a te fo r e a rly sum m er school reg ­
istratio n b y m ail h a s b een set fo r n e x t F rid ay .
B y re g iste rin g e a rly , stu d e n ts w ill n o t h av e to
r e tu r n to cam pus u n til J u n e 17, th e in itia l day sum ­
m er classes begin.
E a rly re g istra tio n p a rtic ip a n ts w ill be notified
of acceptance a n d receiv e a bill fo r course fees a fte r
M ay 1, according to D r. R oy Rice, dean of sum m er
sessions a n d extension.
T he n ecessary form s fo r e a rly re g istra tio n b y
m ail m ay be picked u p a t th e su m m e r sessions of­
fice, w h e re a schedule of courses is also available.

The purpose of the conference
is to discuss the problems that
develop from legal education.

A number of schools in the
conference have already respon­
ded to the invitation saying that
they would like to have the con­
ference here.

.

Accordingly, the number of full-time graduate
students is 3,439 and the number of full-time un­
dergraduates is 14,811.
According to Thomas, the enrollment distribu­
tion by colleges is: Fine Arts, 925; Liberal Arts,
5,711; Education, 6,857; Business Administration,
3,512; Agriculture, 214; Engineering Sciences,
2,002; Industrial Design and Technology, 471; College of Architecture, 552; College of Nursing, 503;

Registration Deadline
Set for Summer School

On Law Problems

Dean Pedrick said the confer­
ence is invited to meet here next
year in April.

.

Durham Will Lead Talk
On University Athletics
“The University and Athletics” will be discussed Sunday eve­
ning by Clyde Smith, director of intercollegiate athletics, and two
Sun Devil football players, Ken Dyer and Larry Langford.
President G. Homer Durham will preside during the program
to be aired at 6 p.m. over KAET Channel 8.
Dr. Durham and his guests will discuss the financing of inter­
collegiate athletics and what happens to athletes after they leave
the campus, the station announced.
The half-hour program will also delve into athletic scholarships
in terms of financing and qualifications.
Dyer is an end who holds the school record fra* most pass
receptions and was named to the first team Academic All-American
football squad.
Langford, an offensive tackle, w o t second team Academic AllAmerican honors.

HERTZ
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Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEV E BLAGEN
966-0155 or 967-9362

'

College of Law, 110; Graduate School of Social
Service Administration, 87; and Unclassified stu­
dents, 5.
The distribution by class totaled: freshman,
4,755; sophomores, 3,823; juniors, 3,756; seniors,
3,069; unclassified undegraduates, 511, for an un­
dergraduate enrollment of 15,914.
Graduate enrollment totals 5,123.

6 High School Seniors
Receive Knight Award
Six Arizona high school seniors Trade, Goodwill Industries of
who intend to study here this Arizona, Young Men’s Christian
fall have been awarded $250 Al­ Association, Phoenix Boy’s Club
fred Knight scholarships in and Phoenix Little Theater.
science and mathematics.
Recipients of the scholarships
The late Mr. Knight was a are Kenneth Bailey, David John
business and civic leader in Lee, Paul Metchik, Sharon L.
Phoenix. He gave aid and coun­ Seeds and Consuelo Lyn Sheets
sel to such organizations as the of Phoenix and William Frank
American Institute for Foreign Polete of Casa Grande.

Graduating
Senior Women!

Tired
of
the
same
old
grind
day
after
day?
, H a w a ii. London . Istan b u l. Rio
Pan American Stewardess Interview s
A pril 22
For Inform ation Contact The,
PLACEMENT OFFICE

Pan A m m akes
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W orld’s Most Experienced A irline
AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R

1

H ag* •

STATE PRESS

Friday, A pril 5, 1968

AS Banquet to Feature Educators
Presentation of Awards To Confer
Associated Students will honor
three seniors and an advisor at
its annual Men’s Awards Ban­
quet on Tuesday, April 30.
The banquet is an annual af­
fair honoring those who have
made outstanding contributions
to the university through service,
scholarship and athletics.
Highlight of the banquet will
be the awarding of trophies to
winning teams and individual
in the men’s intramural pro­
gram.

Preceding the banquet, a re­
ception will he held in the Pa­
goda Room of the MU at 5 p.m.
Dinner will be held in the MU
ballroom, beginning at 6 p.m.
Tickets will be available be­
ginning April 8, in MU 207 and
212, from dorm head residents
and from fraternity presidents.
Tickets for the stag afafir will
cost $2. A Nationally known
sports personality, his name to
be announced in the near future,
will be the after-dinner speaker.

Forty Valley elementary
school administrators and
teachers are expected to
participate today in a con­
ference concerning “De­
veloping Teaching Compe­
tencies.”
Sponsored by the College
of Education, the roundup
will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the
MU Ballroom.
The program includes a
talk by Dr. Roy Doyle, as­
sistant dean,- plus several
“brainstorming sessions.”

She Makes Rubies

W hen you c a n ’t get, y o u r h u sb a n d to b u y you ru b ies a n d
sapphires, m ak e y o u r ow n. L in d a Foltz, chem ical engin­
e e rin g senior, is doing ju s t th a t. A s a sen io r p ro ject,
w h ich is a p h ase of m a te ria ls processes, L in d a is grow ing
c ry sta ls o f th ese p recious gem s in a plasm a to rch . So f a r
sh e h a s c re a te d sm all stones, a b o u t one s ix te e n th in ch in
d iam e te r. D r. Sam G raig, actin g chem ical en g in e e rin g
c h a irm a n , said th ese stones a re a d e q u ate fo r w a tc h b e a r­
ings, b u t L in d a is try in g to develop h ig h q u a lity optical
g ra d e crystals.

Unity Subject of Lecture
A public lecture dealing with
the reunification of East and
West Germany will be present­
ed at 2:40 p.m. today in MU
211.

Dr. Karl Johannes Newman,
professor of political science at
the University of Cologne in
Germany,, will give the talk,
sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha,
political science honorary.
He will also speak at Pi Sig­

ma Alpha’s initiation banquet at
7 p.m. Thursday in the MU Pa­
goda Room. “Right Wing and
Left Wing Radicalism in Pres­
ent Day Germany” will be the
topic of his speech there.
The author of two books, New­
man has written numerous sch­
olarly publications, been on the
faculties of four universities in
Germany, Pakistan and the U.S.
and lectured in Europe, S o u t h
Africa and the U.S.

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPI­
ENTS — D r. G eorge P eek,
d ean of th e C o l l e g e of
L ib e ra l A rts, co n g ratu lates
th re e cad ets r e c e n t l y
aw a rd ed tw o -y ea r scholar­
ships b y th e A rm y ROTC
D e p a rtm en t. T hey a re (1 to
r) D avid P lu m b , W illiam
M a g o w a n a n d R onald
W heat.

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FRIDAY, April 5, 1968

Speculation Rises on Academy Award Winners

fe
k

Page 2-B

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Friday »A pril; 5, 1968

T h r e e Way Race Expected for Oscars

WEEKEND COVER — Cartoonist Dan Peppier
presents his interpretation of three of the top
movies up for the Academy Awards, “Bonnie and
Clyde”, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner?” and
“The Graduate.”
ning for any major award category. Other nom­
inees include: Anne Bancroft (“The Graduate” );
Audrey Hepburn (“Wait Until Dark”), and Kather­
ine Hepburn (“Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner?”).
Bob Hope hosts the awards (for the 14th time)
on Channel 3 at 8 p.m. Monday with a star-stud­
ded list of award presenters including Julie An­
drews, Warren Beatty, Carol Channing, Kirk
Douglas, Patty Duke, Dustin Hoffman, Rock Hud­
son, Sidney Poitier, Katherine Ross and Barbra
Streisand.

-Oscar Predictions-

Alfred Hitchcock Movie Thriller Set
For Sohuoro B Friday Entertainment
“Torn Curtain,” starring three
Academy Award winners, will
be shown at 7:30 tonight in Sahuaro Hall cafeteria. The Al­
fred Hitchcock thriller stars
Julie Andrews, Paul Newman

and Lila Kedrova.
Admission to the film, spon­
sored by Sahuaro B, is free for
coeds and 50 cents for men
that are not Sahuaro B resi­
dents.

SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT!
THE NEW

UCLA STUDENT FILM S
THE QUALITY OF THE FILMS
AND THE INTEREST OF THE
AUDIENCE HAVE BOTH INCREASED
SO MUCH THAT THREE EXTRA
SELLOUT PERFORMANCES WERE
SCHEDULED ON CAMPUS AND
LATER THE PROGRAM MOVED
INTO A REGULAR THEATRE
FOR A FANTASTIC TWO WEEK
ENGAGEMENT.

Editors Note: Winners in Bold face.
*
*
*
BEST PICTURE — “BONNIE AND CLYDE”
“Guess Who’s, Coming to Dinner”
“Doctor Dolittle”
“The Graduate”
“In the Heat of the Night”
BEST ACTOR — SPENCER TRACY, for “Guess
Who’s Coming to Dinner”
Warren Beatty, for “Bonnie and Clyde”
Dustin Hoffman, for “The Graduate”
Paul Newman, for “Cool Hand Luke”
Rod Steiger, for “In the Heat of the Night”
BEST ACTRESS — Anne Bancroft, for “The Grad­
uate”
Audrey Hepburn, for “Wait Until Dark”
Katharine Hepburn, for “Guess Who’s Coming
To Dinner”
Faye Dunaway, for “Bonnie and Clyde”
DAME EDITH EVANS, for “The Whisperers”
SUPPORTING ACTOR — John Cassavetes, for

Canadian Bluea and
Ballad Singer
, Fo lkw ays Recording A rtist

Frl., Sat. & Sun. 9-1
(Sun. Is also
Open Mike Night)
602 N. M iller Rd., Scottsdale

S A ill A v e .

6 0 8

THIS WEEK

ho umetta, marco I - Chirla*»

THE MEWS

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I 9 6 7 -6 6 6 4

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YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS IT
6 0 8

“The Dirty Dozen”
Gene Hackman, for “Bonnie and Clyde”
Cecil Kellaway, for “Guess Who’s Coming to
Dinner”
George Kennedy, for “Cool Hand Luke”
MICHAEL J. POLLARD, for “B o n n i e and
Clyde”
SUPPORTING ACTRESS — Carol Channing, for
“Thoroughly Modem Millie”
Mildred Natwick, for “Barefoot in the Park”
ESTELLE PARSONS, for “Bonnie and Clyde”
Beah Richards, for “Guess Who’s Coming to
Dinner”
Katherine Ross, for “The Graduate”
BEST DIRECTOR — Arthur Penn, for “Bonnie
and Clyde”
MIKE NICHOLS, for “The Graduate”
Stanley Kramer, for “Guess Who’s Coming to
Dinner”
Richard Brooks, for “In Cold Blood”
Norman Jewison for “In the Heat of file Night”

WALT ROBERTSON

CHANGES
9 6 7 -6 6 6 4

Marking the 40th anniversary of “Oscar,” a film
tracing of the Academy history featuring scenes
from the most honored films of the past 40 years
will be shown.
LOUIS ARMSTRONG sings one of the nominat­
ed songs for this year, “The Bare Necessities”
from “The Jungle Book” ; Angela Lansbury sings
“Thoroughly Modern Millie;” Sammy Davis Jr.
does “Talk to the Animals” from “Dr. Dolittle;”
Lainie Kazan sings “The Eyes of Love” from
“Banning;” and Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66 do
“The Look of Love” from “Casino Royale.”
Nominees for best supporting actress include:
Carol Channing (“Thoroughly Modern Millie” );
Mildred Natwick (“Barefoot in the Park” ); Es­
telle Parsons (“Bonnie and Clyde” ); Beah Rich­
ards (“Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” ); and
Katharine Ross (“The Graduate” ).
Best supporting actor candidates are John
Cassavetes (“The Dirty Dozen”); Gene Hackman
and Michael J. Pollard (“Bonnie and Clyde” ),
Cecil Kellaway (“Guess Who’s Coming to Din­
ner?” ) ; and George Kennedy (“Cool Hand
Luke” ).
Best directors up for the award are Richard
Brooks (“In Cold Blood” ), Norman Jewison (“In
the Heat of the Night”); Stanley Kramer (“Guess
Who’s Coming to Dinner” ); Mike Nichols (“The
Graduate” ); and Arthur Penn (“Bonnie and
Clyde”).

nie and Clyde” ). The Academy Award tradition
is not to give newcomers an Oscar which "would
eliminate everyone but Tracy, Steiger and New­
man. But Beatty and Hoffman come from popular
movies and could be swept in if a run for one
film develops. Newman is given little chance by
movie critics since he is not popular with the
Hollywood clan, and they are the voters.
THE BEST actress competition seems to be a
race between Dame Edith Evans (“The Whisper­
ers” ) and Faye Dunaway (“Bonnie and Clyde” ).
Dame Evans is the only foreign star in the run-

For the first time in many years, the Enter­
tainment Capital’s “Love In” for Oscar will be a
bundle of surprises.
There is no one movie that seems certain to run
away with a truck load of the little nude gold
statues. There is no actor or actress with a thick
accent tfiat is sure to tearfully pick up an award.
In fact, the 40th Academy Awards presentation,
Monday night, is dominated by American actors
in American movies that have received almost
equal praises by audiences and critics.
THE BATTLE to collect the most awards is a
three-way tussle between “Bonnie and Clyde”
with 10 nominations, “Guess Who’s Coming to
Dinner?” with seven and “The Graduate” with
five. All three movies have nominees in the year’s
top sategories: best director, best actress, best
actor and best picture.
Joining the big three for the best picture nom­
ination are “Dr. Dolittle” and “In the Heat of the
Night.”
The best actor award could go to any number
of people. A vote for the late Spencer Tracy
(“Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner?” ) could give
the award to a deceased nominee for the first
time in Oscar history. However, opposing Tracy is
Rod Steiger (“In the Heat of the Night”); Dustin
Hoffman (“The Graduate” ); Paul Newman
(“Cool Hand Luke” ); and Warren Beatty (“Bon­

U U 1 A v e.

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Friday, April 5, 1968

_______

STATE PBEBS WEEKEND........ .....— ^

■- ■■

Pag* 3-B

Home Show Highlights Interior Decor Trends
Does the beat go on and on rated in 12 days at the factory
and on in your living room? in Phoenix.
If it doesn’t, why not turn that
The Home Show’s Greengrove
room of yours on in a “way-out” Cabaret will present variety en­
mod-mad way?
tertainment featuring the Win’
The Psychedelic Living Room Jammers’ swing-out music and
is only one special feature of the the songs of Linda Caldwell. The
1968 Arizona Home Beautiful shows are free to all Home Show
Show, sponsored by the Valley visitors, and are scheduled for
of the Sun Electric League, 1:15, 3:00, 4:45, 7:15 and 9:15
which runs April 3-7 at the .Coli­ p.m. daily.
seum.
THE INVITATIONAL F i n e
OVER 150 EXHIBITS of the Art E x h i b i t at the Home
newest developments in appli­ Show will display a $10,000 paint­
ances, lighting, air conditioning, ing by Geoffrey Jenkinson of
home furnishings, home enter­ Tumacacori. The work, entitled
tainment, indoor and outdoor “Bridges and Shipping, Newcasdecorating ideas and related ser­ tle-on-Tyne,” won an award in
vices are being displayed.
London and was exhibited there
The main feature will be the in the Royal Academy.
world premiere of the “Mediter­
Over 40 of the top artists in
ranean Villa” home, designed the Valley of the Sun will be
and b u i l t by John F. Long displaying works.
Homes, Inc. Its unique focal
Visitors can also see an ice
point is a central arch, from rink created by a home air con­
which all the other rooms extend. ditioner, today’s ideas on heat­
The seven-room, two-bath home ing yesterday’s home, and a
can be manufactured and deco- “Dancing Lights Living Music”
Room — a room with a giant
lamp, which responds to the
pitch and tone of music played.
Easter Program
HOME SHOW hours are from
Will Be Shown
noon to 10 p.m. daily, and ad­
A 90 - minute Easter special mission is $1.50 for adults, with
entitled “Laudes Evangell” will children under 12 admitted free.
Special “two-for-one” discount
be shown Wednesday, April 10,
tickets are available from all
on KAET, Channel 8.
local exhibitors, Arizona Public
Produced by the National Edu­ Service, Salt River Project of­
cational Television, the miracle fices and Circle K Stores.
play depicts in dance, music and
pantomime eight episodes from
die- life of Christ.
The production is scheduled
for 8 p.m.
STATE

PRESS

W

^ o ic e n c l
Editors
E D Y T H E ED G A R
JER R Y KEM PER

W E E K E N D Is pubilihad ovary Friday
a s a supplement to ttw daily State Press.

T Y PEWRITERS
Lowest Prices In Town
A m erica’s Top-rated port­
able, electric or manual
mpdel. Factory To Vou from
a trained experienced 8CM
Sales Rep. fo r phone ap ­
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7 to 10, Expert repair — C all
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and delivery.

I t ' s Spring
You're in love!
You're a
JULI E' S gi rl

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As a.
college girl,
you’ll learn
psychology,
sociology,
philosophy,
economics
and ignore.

A sa
United Stewardess,
you’ll put them
all to use.
(And fly to the places you've read about.)
Learning “by the book” Is the first step. Learning by

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After a 5Vfc-week course at our Stewardess Training
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Washington, D.C., or Miami.
During your first year, you'll earn as much as $451 a
month. And you'll be given a generous travel allowance.
Other benefits include a t«io-week paid vacation and four
free trip passes after one year. As a United stewardess,
you’ll be eligible for reduced fores—up to 75%—on inter­
national airlines.
If you're single, between 20 and 26, between 5*2” and
5*9*, weight 140 pounds or less (in proportion to height),
and your vision is corrective to 20/30 in eech eye, you
may qualify.

INTERVIEWS
W ednesday, A pril 10 — 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wednesday, A pril 17 & 24 — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Arizona State Employment Service
207 E. McDowell BtL, Phoenix
Call 254-5631
Phone Barbara Dorius, 254-5631, for an appointment

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Friday, A pril 5, 1 M

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

Page 4-B

Fairies' Makeup Helps in Creativity
wings, and Cobweb’s face-is covered with a cob­
web.
Estelle Speros designs makeup for fairies.
Alan Grier's makeup as the flying Puck is also
“Midsummer Night’s Dream” is the first play
extremely stylized. Black makeup covers his
that the drama major has created makeup for. A neck and forehead to give a hooded effect and to
class in stage makeup helped to prepare her for minimize the size of his face. On his face he uses
the job.
brown makeup for shadowing and white makeup
“THE PLANNING of makeup for a fantasy like for emphasis. The latter is liberally used on his
‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ is very different upper lip in order to give a puffy or pouting ap­
from most plays since much of the makeup is pearance.
Another unusual effect is achieved with flores­
stylized,” said Miss Speros. “With stylized make­
up there is always the problem of deciding just cent makeup and concealed black lights.
how wild to get.”
Miss Speros applies most of the makeup at
first, but after the first few shows each actor
Another point that must be taken into considera­ must learn to do his own. This is very important
tion is costuming. The makeup and costume de­ because professional actors, except those in mo­
signer must coordinate their work so that colors tion pictures, are expected to be able to put on
and designs won’t clash.
their own makeup.
“In order to design makeup you must be aware
AFTER THE FIRST FEW performances Miss
of the play’s characters and what characteriza­ Speros’ job mainly consists of checking each ac­
tions the individual actors are trying to achieve. tor’s makeup before each show.
Then the designer helps them to get the proper
The Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening
visual effects,” said Miss Speros.
performances of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”
HER FAVORITE MAKEUP is that of the fairies. are sold out, but tickets are still available for the
She decided to personify their characters through 2:30 Saturday matinee. Tickets are on sale at the
makeup. So, Butterfly’s cheeks are multicolored Lyceum box office, 3437.
By DEBORAH KELMAN

D A LE GORDON — who
plays Cobweb, creates a
special face to personify
her role. On stage, conceal­
ed black lights highlight
the brilliant colors, of her
florescent makeup in Uni­
versity Players’ production
of “A Midsummer N ight’s
Dream.”

Minds Blow
As Animals
Groove, Rock
“Groovy” — “Wow” — (gasp)
— “ Ouch!”

So chanted frustrated Animalwatchers whose stamina as well
as minds were blown at last
Saturday night's “Happen i n g
No, 1.”
THOUGH ITS purpose was
psychedelic entertainment, the
concert’s effect was, instead, a
toe-stepping, elbow - smashing,
suffocating human oatmeal.
The recipe for such an oatmeal
required only a few publicitylured youthful ingredients and
an inadequate staging that was
presented last weekend and is
likely to reappear in future
James C. Pagni Co.-sponsored
“Happenings:”
Have r e a d y a tremendous
crowd of unusually - dressed,

T H E B LU E S ? H E L L !

ALAN GRIER — as Ptack,
the im aginative prankster
in the Shakespeare com edy,
“A M i d s u m m e r N ight’s
Dream,” surrounds Ids face
in black and em phasizes his
features w ith w h ite make­
u p . A new face is achieved
w ith makeup artistry.

W hen How lin' W olf, M uddy
W a te rs and Bo D iddley
got together to record this

W O LF, M UDDY AND BO IN­
VENTED THE B LU ES ... THEY'RE
WHAT THE BLUES IS ALL ABOUT

historic alb um , re h e a rsa ls
w e re n 't n e ce ssary. They've
lived it, b a b y . They have
lived it! Their thoughts
b reath e.

CONCERT
________ REVIEW_________
“look at me” fad-followers who
are willing to pay the $3 ad­
mission price.
PROMISE A performance by
a renowned group that is sched­
uled for two hours after the be­
ginning of a poor pre-show.
Sift both into a c r o w d e d
“ Standing-room-period”- hall in
which the featured group can
be viewed and heard adequately
only from a few select positions.
Add a pyramid of amplifiers
that award constant and throb­
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(Continued on page 5-B)

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Friday, April 5, 1968

STATE PRESS WEEKEND

McKuen to Appear at Gammage

Datebook

Rod McKuen, 34-year-old pop
composer, singer and poet, will
appear at Gammage Auditorium
Monday evening at 8:30.
McKuen delivers his message
via the written word and orally
at night-clubs, theatres and rec­
ords. Known for the scratchy
quality of his voice which is the
result of straining his vocal
chords some years ago, h i s al­
bums are top sellers. They in­
clude “The Sea,” “The Earth”
and “The Sky.”
HIS FIRST TWO volumes of
free verse and song lyrics have
sold about 250,000 copies in hard
cover. In “Stanyon Street and
Other Sorrows” and “Listen to
the Warm,” McKuen writes of
man’s loneliness, his failures to
communicate, the nature of love
and his inability to sustain it,
death and the curse of memory.
He also creates and arranges
special scores for te le v is io n
shows, is finishing a children’s
book, starting a novel and con­
sidering a musical.
For the Monday evening pro­
gram he will talk and sing to
the accompaniment of several
musicians. Tickets for the per­
formance can be purchased at
the Gammage Box Office, 3434,
priced at $3, $2 and $1.50.

MOVIE
“DUEL IN THE SUN” — A classic Western
starring Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten,
Gregory Peck and Lionel Barrymore, w ill
be shown Friday at 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p.m.
in the MU. Directed by King Vidor, the
story is based on the novel by Niven
Busch. No admission w ill be charged.
DRAMA
“MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” — The
light Shakespearean comedy w ill be pre­
sented by the U niversity Players in the
Lyceum Thursday, Friday and Saturday
night. However, all tickets are sold out ex­
cept for the Saturday 2:30 m atinee per­
formance. Further inform ation can be ob­
tained from the Lyceum Box Office, 3437.
FOREIGN FILM
“THE MUSIC ROOM” — Satyajir Ray’s
Indian film w ill be shown Saturday and
Sunday nights in Cosner Auditorium. Cur­
tain tim e w ill be at 7:30 p.m.
PERFORMANCE
ROD McKUEN — Pop composer, singer
and poet w ill appear at Gammage Audi­
torium Monday at 8:30 p.m. His first two
volum es of free verse and song lyrics have
sold about 250,000 copies in hard cover. He
W rites of man’s loneliness,’ his failures to
Communicate and the natures o f love,
death and memory.

ggg ABOUT ~
(Continued from page 4-B)

Page 5-B

.Shakespeare Play
Marked by Sellout

Animals
of amplifiers whined loud enough
to drown out all groups’ at­
tempts to vocalize their produc­
tions, the crowd attempted a
mass condensation attempt in
order to get a peek at the visual
sideshow.

STAGED AT the State Fair­
grounds Exhibition Hall, t h e
show featured the Blue Cheer
and an obscure local g r o u p
(Thackere Rock) as well as the
renowned Animals.
When the presentation began
The oatmeal, by the time the
at 8:30 p.m., a more-than-capac- Animals appeared, was w e l l
ity crowd stood at forced atten­ done — too “done” to appreciate
tion — between the elbows of the group’s climactic artistic
surrounding viewers, stared at attempt.
what always seemed to be taller,
wider heads in front of them
and began a three - hour - long
psychedelic perspiration session.
AS THE HALL’s temperature
rose far above the “comfort­
able” level and as a tall stack

All “Mid s u m m e r Night’s
Dream” evening performances
are sold out, which makes the
2:30 p.m. Saturday matinee the
last chance for those without
reservations to see the Univer­
sity Players’ production.
Thursday’s evening perform­
ance will begin at 7:30 p. m.
while the Friday and Saturday
curtain time will be 8:30 p.m.
Further information can be ob­
tained from the Lyceum box
office, 3437.

Red McKuen

Gene W infield’s Custom

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Page 7

Friday, A pril 5, 1968

STATE PRESS

Summer Styles Lively
Summer fashion came alive
last week as the pompon line
previewed swim suits and sports
coordinates from the juniorsportswear line of J. C. Penney
Co.
Freshman Patti Phillips mod­
eled several bikinis predicted to
be popular on the beaches this
summer. Her petite figure made
the assortment -of swim wear
even more pleasing to the audi­
ence of students and campus
visitors.
TWO PIECES seem more the
mode than ever before. Colors
— wild and unlimited — have
made their way into the bestliked styles, though the contrast­
ing lines of black and white still
have a poolside place.
Junior Carolyn Grisz and soph­
omore Shirley Sprague showed
up in interchangeables, including
matching shorts, slacks, skirts
and blouses.

Story and Photos
by Melinda Kugler

HIGHLIGHTING THE SEASON — Sophomore Shirley
Sprague tries on a J. C. Penney suit as she prepares for a
fashion preview at Manzanita Hall. The show last w eek,
featuring the pom pon line, introduced ideas for a prac­
tical summer wardrobe.

Project Prompts Youth
By ROBERT PETTY
Every Saturday the University
opens its doors to 160 high school
students so they can study col­
lege level courses.
The students are members of
Project Upward Bound, a pro­
gram that provides a college at­
mosphere and an idea of what
the students can look for if they
attend college.
“ UPWARD BOUND also tries
to motivate these toward col­
lege,” said Dr. Richard Wootton,
director of the project.
The project is financed by the
Federal Government and the
University to work with high

school students from under-priv­
ileged areas.
“The program began at the
University two years ago,” said
Pr. Wootton. “There is only one
Upward Bound student actually
attending the University n o w
but 60 plan to be attending by
the fall semester.”
THE STUDENTS study courses
in mathematics, English, chemi­
stry, physics and economics on
a college level.
Upward Bound’s aims are to
give the students “foresight”
toward the future and “insight”
to college studies, he added.

Plaids are much “the thing”
this season, especially in the
coordinating outfits.
WHITE - BODICED dresses
are “in” with plaid, printed or
plain dark skirts. Matching jac­
kets are available to add a suit
effect.
Hats are appearing both on
the beach and in town. Wide
brims with contrasting black
and white are a predicted suc­
cess. Wide pattern belts with
big buckles around the crown
are also becoming popular- in
the fashion circle.
The preview of the Young In­
ternational Designers Collection
was planned and coordinated
between Miss Judy Rummage,
head of the sportswear depart­
ment at J. C. Penney Co., Tower
Plaza and Mrs. Mary R. Hunt,
Manzanita Hall head resident.

FREE 10e Pepsi

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Friday, April 5, 1968

STATE PRESS

Page 8

Thinlies W ill Meet Powerhouse
Track Team Hosts
Strong BYU, S JS
By BILL JACKSON
The Sun Devil track team will
meet one of its strongest chal­
lenges of the season tomorrow
night when it hosts two of the
nation’s t r a c k powerhouses,
BYU and San Jcse State.
The meet, which will begin at
7:30 p.m. on Joe Selleh Field,
will feature many athletes who
hold, or are near, national rec­
ords.
SAN JOSE, who has not lost
a dual meet all season and fin­
ished second to a strong USC
team in the annual Santa Bar­
bara Relays last week, has two
strong relay teams.
Their 440-yard relay team of
Frank Slaton, Bob Griffin, Ron­
nie Ray Smith and'-Sam Davis
has posted a 40.1 and the mile
relay team, anchored by Lee
Evans and a lap of 45.8 has
been clocked in 3:10.6.
Other SJS standouts include
Pete Santos in the mile (4:06.9);
Ey§n$ in the 440 (47.0 best this
season); Larry Melquiond in the
high hurdles (14.3); Smith, Dav­
is and Griffin in the 100-yard
dash (all 9.4); and Jack Malloy,
former. Scottsdale High star, in
the 880 (1:51.5).
ALSO, LARRY WALLS in the
intermediate hurdles (52.1);
Smith, in the 220 (20.9); Ray
Gamez in the two-mile (8:53.6);
Chris Papanicolaou in the pole
vault (16-6, lifetime best 17-4%);
Ricky Rogers in the long jump
(24-6%); Don Lindsey in the high
~ jm n p (6-10) and John Powell in
theKdjscus (171-11).

Ralph Mann in the high and
intermediate hurdles (13.9 and
52.6); Ed Hanks in the high
jump (25-Y4); Altti Alarotu in the
long and triple jumps (25-4 and
49-2); Jim Blaisdell in the long
jump (25-V4); Altti Alarotu in th
pole vault (17-1-Vi) and Mike
Hoffman (184-4) and Mike Louis­
iana (172-8) in the discus.
“IN SEVERAL of the events
there will be some great headon competition,” predicted BYU
head coach Clarence Robison.
“We will see some of the upper
echelons of track Saturday night
and I don’t mind admitting we
won’t have any trouble getting
our team Up for this one.”
Does Robison believe the Cou­
gars will come out on top?
“We are improved over our
first performance against San
Jose State, and our present
marks would indicate we will be
stronger all around than we
were a couple of weeks ago,”
Robison replied.
THE COUGARS dropped a
dual meet to SJS in their first
meet of the season, 89-56.
The Devils will have their
work cut out for them if they
expect to come away with an­
other victory tomorrow night,
but they aren’t without stars of
their own.
Sprinter Jerry

Bright

will

Chris Papanicolaou, San Jose State Pole Vaulter
Has vaulted 17'4%", 2% inches short of World’s Record.
have to be up to his best if he
is to fight off the challenges of
the likes of Smith, Davis and
Griffin of SJS. Bright’s best this
season in the 100-yard dash is
9.5, and he cut the tape in 20.9
in the 220-yard dash two weeks
ago.
HE WILL BE backed by J. D.
Hill (9.7 and 21.3) and John Hol­
brook (9.9 and 21.4) in both
events.
Fair
hurdle
He is
(14.7);

Hooker leads the high
crew with a time of 14.3.
backed by Ken Hogue
Darby Jones (15.3); and

Larry Litvinoff (15.6).
Isiah Oakes heads up the field
events with a heave of 59-3 in
the shot put and a 176-4 in the
discus event.
High jumping for the Devils
will be Berry Shepard (6-10) and
Jeff Schlesinger (6-8).
DISTANCE MEN for the Dev­
ils include Jerry Jobski in the
two-mile (8:52.2) and Ken Rob­
inson in the mile (4:06.9). Paul
Longstreth (1:50.4); Chuck LaBenz (1:51.6) and Rick Merwin (1:51.7) will carry Devil
hopes in the 880.

Ron Freeman (468) and Earl
McDowell (48.2) will meet the
SJS and BYU challenge in the
440-yard dash. They will also
run legs on the mile relay team
along with Longstreth and Merwin who have beat timed in
3:11.5.
THE 44-YARD RELAY will
be composed of Holbrook, Seth
Miller, Hill and Bright. They
have covered the distnce in 40.8.
Dick Rambo has cleared 15-6
three times this year in the pole
vault for the Devils.
Related picture on page 14.

BYU will counter with such
standouts as Stan Bergeson and
Jaakko Tuominen in the 880
(both 1:50.0); Bob Richards in
the mile (4:06.1); Larry Winward in the two-mile (8:53.2);

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Wranglers Ride Again

Devil Nine Host Lobos
To Defend WAC Title
The championship Sun Devil diamondmen will be­
gin formal defense of their southern division WAC crown
this weekend-as they host New Mexico for a three-game
series.
Although the southern division consists of only three
teams — the UofA is the third — it has been far from a
pushover for Coach Bobby Winkles and his players in
their past attempts to get to the top.
Last year, for instance, the Sun Devils snatched the
title from a strong UofA team by outlasting them in a
marathon 17-inning playoff game in Phoenix Municipal
Stadium, 3-2. In 1966 the NCAA playoffs eluded the Dev­
ils when they lost their final conference game to the Wild­
cats.
Hence, this season’s conference struggle will be far
from easy and Bobby Winkles knows it.
“WE NEED three out of three this weekend,” said
Winkles of the upcoming New Mexico clash, “because we
always have a rough time with them. Last year we lost
a two-out-of-three series to the Lobos on their home
grounds. I want to take all three games here so we will
be prepared for the worst when we go there.”
The Devils will meet with New Mexico in a threegame series in Albuquerque April 26-27.
The Sun Devils will play this series minus ace pitcher
Lerrin LaGrow, who pulled an arm muscle two weeks
ago. His record is 5-0. Another moundsman, Jeff Pentland, is sick with the flu and it is still doubtful whether
he will play or not. Coach Winkles is planning to pitch
Joe Arnold (4-1) if Pentland can’t play.
WINKLES plans to start Pentland (3-2) Friday night
and Larry Gura (3-0) in the first game Saturday.
Tonight’s game begins at 7:30 at Phoenix Muncipal
Stadium. The first game of Saturday’s doubleheader will
be at 1 p.m. on Sun Devil Field, while1the second game
will be at 7:30 p.m. back at Phoenix Muncipal Stadium.

Trials Ahead
For Golfers

The Rodeo Club, team tro­
phy winner at Fresno two weeks
ago, goes into action again this
weekend at Hartnell College, Sa­
linas, Calif.
Sixteen teams from Arizona,
Nevada, California and N e w
Mexico will participate in the
fourth annual West Coast Re­
gional Rodeo at Hartnell.
Intercollege Calf R o p i n g
Champion of 1967 Sherrick
Grantham leads in ribbon rop­
ing and is a close runner-up in
calf roping.
Stan Harter is top man in

• AUTOMOBILES
1960 „ AAGA,
278-5140.

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1966 T R IU M P H Sport. 6*cylinder green
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SAN JOSE STATE Sprinter

Lee Evans ran 440 in 47.0
and anchored the mile rer
lay with a 45.8 leg.

1952 S T U D E B A K E R / excellent condition,
m any new parts, best offer, T e rry at 8471006, see at 1726 N. 71 P I., Scoffs.
1964 M A L IB U S.S. convertible, four speed,
excellent condition, 966-7548.
1967 PO RSCH refrigeration
compressor — $40. 275-3892.

unit,

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1965 VW Deluxe M icrobus, seats 8; one
owner; 35,000 m ile s; equipped for cam p­
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1964 M A L IB U SS Convertible. Four speed,
excellent condition. $1500. 966-7548.
1961 P O R S C H E Super 90 ocupe, very
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SH A R P 1963 Chevrolet Im pala convert­
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1955 C H R Y S L E R , guaranteed automatic,
power b ra k e s ,. steering. $185. 966-9475 10
p.m.

______________________

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• MOTORCYCLES
1968 HONDA 65 cc. M ake offer. W arranty
transferrable. 967-1287.

HONDA tune-up $7.95. Special with ASU
ID card, $5.95. A R IZO N A C Y C L E SH O P.
2404 N. Scottsdale road, Tem pe — between
Hayden E a s t and McDowell.

Per
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Travel In a sm all, congenial.
group with other U.8. college
students.'Join tour in Eprope
or travel with the group by
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21 to 62-day trips in Europeprices include meals, hotels,
sightseeing, travel in Europe
. . . trans-A tlantic transportation is extra. Depar-'
tures from June 5 to Ju ly 31.
Sample trips:
*21 days — Western
Europe plus 8pain— v « “ /

1600/

1667 HONDA 305 Scram bler. Almost new.
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T Y P IN G and editing by woman with Eng­
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A T T E N T IO N W R IT E R S AN D A U TH O R S!!
Professional Typist offers Manuscript and
typ in g Service. Neat, Accurate, Prompt,
Carbon Fre e . E x tra 1st and La st Page.
45c per thousand words. A. Margene
Gephart, 1203 N. Arbor, C asa Grande,
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T Y P IN G — Accurate — Experienced —
Reasonable. Northeast. 945-9600.

R O B E R T S 4 track stereo tape recorder,
portable or use with existing stereo sys­
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•

HELP WANTED

IT takes " S C E N T S " to m ake dollars.
S C E N T S Inc. has immediate openings
for part and full tim e saleswomen to
introduce and sell new fabulous S C E N T ­
E D products harmonizing with the leading
perfumes of the World. For appointment
call Morgan O 'Brien 254-1231, Sat. 2-5 p.m.
Sunday and Monday, 3-8 p.m.
V A R IA T Y P E Operator who can do light
layouts — must be ^currently adept.
No time to train or retrain. Do not phone
—See Minute P rint, 7 E a s t 5th Street,
E A R N $61 per week. Work evenings and
Saturdays. C a r necessary 5-9 p.m. 969-5475.
N EW company needs aggressive people
to set up sales force. 956-2131.

•

SERVICES

V O LK S W A G EN N E E D W O R K ? S p e c ia lis t
In VW repair and maintenance. Tempe
Safety Clinic. 915 Apache Blvd.
B A R B E R Shop — Sands of Tempe 401
Apache Blvd with or without conver­
sation.
RESU M ES

•

& Reproduction.

967-4534.

PERSONAL
W ater, w ater everywhere
And not a drop to drink.
The Albatross has flown away
Since Wayne turned 21 today.
Happy Birthday, W .B.
Logos II

A B E A U T IF U L "thing" for all . . .
thanks to film titans Ron Tutasclore,
Tony Schmitz, Le e Sanders, Jim Jennings,
Van Vlbber, and, of course, the Vltim ate
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Soozi and PI Phi's
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our special C A R E E R S IN CO M M UN ICA­
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Shema Yisroel (H ear Israel)
277-9272
M R S. E v e Palm Reader and Advisor.
T e lls past present and future. Advise
on all affairs of life such a s love, m ar­
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944-9440.

T Y P IN G

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IN TEMPE
1018 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Ph. 967-7461

•

LOST

O N E overstuffed white chair
covered with bird feathers.

INSTRUCTION

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

•

PETS

T E M P E Poodle P alace now carrying full
line live anim als. See our E a s te r pets.
929 West Broadway, Tempe.

•

•

P R O F E S S IO N A L Industrial Chem ist will
tutor chem istry students. C all Steve Coggin. 946-7787.

T Y P IN G , 944-1228.

1 U n iv e r s it y Station
M in n e a p o lis, M innesota 55414

FOR SALE

T Y P IN G — 944-1149.

*47 days — West. Europe plus Scandinavia t ' v *)

American Youth
Abroad

The University Rodeo AssocK
ation is open to all students in­
terested in rodeo activities. Thew
meet each Thursday at 8 p.nx
in Ag 203.

• TYPING
T Y P IN G . IBM Selecyric, beautiful work.
Handwritten thesis, term papers typed
Into prelim inary draft, 15c page. Fin a l,
from draft, 20c. Dictate your papers, m y
machine, by telephone
or
shorthand.
Fre e pickup. 279-5404 most days, evenings
until 9 p.m. Please keep phone No. for
future reference.

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 I V E
IBM . M A X lN E M U L L IN S , 955.0743.

of a , . . I
$O UI

See y o u r local tra v e l agent
T W A or w rite fo r fre e fo ld e r:

Nial Robinson is second in the
saddle bronc event, and Warren
Siegal is fourth in bareback rid­
ing.

•

1953 M GTD classic/ excellent condition.
LaCresenta Terrace/ No. 8B. 967-7942.

Through University
Health' Club’s person­
alized conditioning you
can attain the figure
you desire.
Charter
Memberships
For Only

Hal Nnderwood and Doug Ol­
son, 1967 All - Americans, are
the main reason that Houston
is favored in the four - day af­
fair.

Ruth Cowan, leading in points
for All-Around-Cowgirl, is first
in goat tying and second in bar­
rel racing.

Fo r classified advertising submit ad in person to the State P re ss, M U 3, two days
in advance of publication, from 12:40-3:30 p.m ., call 941-3457. R a te : Sc per word,
75c minimum.

Luck alone w on’t
im prove your figure
U niversity H ealth
Club w ill . . .

The University of Houston, pretourney favorite and defending
champion, will face teams from
New Mexico State, University of
New Mexico, Texas Tech, Bay­
lor, LSU, Oklahoma, ASU and
others.

steer wrestling, third in calf rop­
ing and high - point contender
for the All - Around - Cowboy
award.

Classified

LUCKY?

The Sun Devil golf team will
face fierce competition in the
14th Annual All - America Inter­
collegiate Invitation Tournament
at the University of Houston
April 17 to 20.

*43 days — A ll
W e st Europe —

Friday, April 5, 1988

STATE PKESS

Page 9

heavily

WANTED

RO O M M ATE (m ale). LaCresenta Park.
Non-drinker. $50 month. 967-4407, nights.
M A L E driver to return from
Oue here April 15. 937-5302.

Chicago.

IN T E R E S T E D In folk-rock, hard-rock?
Am interested in forming band. Should
know how to play by ear. Need bass,
lead, drums. Call Bob 955-3794.

Friday, April 5,1968

STATE PRESS

Pagè 16

Sports Calendar
BASEBALL

TRACK

Friday—ASU vs. New M exico,
7:30 p.m., Phoenix M unicipal Stadium
Saturday—ASU vs. New M exico, (DH)
1 p.m., Sun D evil Field,
7:30 p.m. Phoenix M unicipal Stadium
Monday through Thursday—Marine
Tournament, San Diego, Calif.
Saturday—ASU vs. BYU, San Jose
. State, 7:30 p.m. Joe Selleh Field

GOLF

(B p®ÿ‘
¡¡SSf

, ,i- :

pp*®*

i&I$ÉÉí&$é

Friday and Saturday—Fresno State
Classic, Fresno, Calif.

TENNIS

Friday—ASU vs. New M exico State,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Saturday—ASU vs. New Mexico,
Albuquerque, N. M.
Monday—ASU vs. Illinois,
Albuquerque, N. M.

SWIMMING
(W omen’s)

Saturday—ASU Invitational
10:30 a.m. U niversity Pool

mmmmmmmm

TEAM CAPTAIN — Roger W right,1team captain and part-tim e coach o f the Sun D evil
tennis squad, w ill travel w ith the team to Albuquerque, N.M., this weekend to m eet New
M exico State, UNM and Illinois U niversity.

Fewer Splinters
For Grid Fans
Plans are underway to install
aluminum seats in a 5,000-seat
section of Sun Devil stadium.
Regular intram ural basketball games are nearly over The arrangement is part of an
and on Monday 24 team s w ill vie for the championship; overall plan to fully equip the
stadium with the durable, long14 “A ” league and 10 “B” league teams.
The tournam ent, w hich w ill be played on the Apache lasting seats.
Working with the University
Boulevard courts and in the m en’s gym, w ill begi nat 3:3Q
on
this project is the Sun Angels
p.m.
booster group. The project will
“A ” league team s in com petition for the champion­ be financed by putting a 50
ship include Sigm a Chi, Hayden, Kappa Sigs, ATO, Phi cents per game charge on each
D elts, Sahuaro C, Theta D elts, F ijis, Zoo, Phi Sigs, Sahu- of the seats over a two-year pe­
aro A, Sig Eps and the DH’s.
riod.
“B ” league team s are: L.D.S., A.Y.I. Phi Psi, Sig Eps,
Clyde Smith, University athle­
Sahuaro C, Sigm a Chi, Bombers, Irish, Sigm a N u and tic director, said the new seats
Sahuaro B.
will replace the now-weather­
worn and aging wooden seats.
D efending basketball champions are the DH’s

Basketball Tournament Set

a

FRI. SAT. SUN.
A P R IL 5 -6 -7
To show appreciation to the many satisfied
customers who have purchased*our exclusive
line of LARSON BOATS and MERCURY OUT­
BOARDS plus all types of Marine equipment,
KENT DAVIS, who purchased MESA MARINE
just one year ago, is offering his entire inven­
tory of over ,$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 at fan tastic
discounts up to 5 0 % .
This is your golden opportunity to get that
Boat or Outboard of your choice now and at a
price you never thought possible.
Our complete rqaintenance and service dept,
insures you of continuing service for your Boat
and Outboards.

Buy Your Reserved Tickets Early
For Stars and Cars of Indianapolis

it
it

LARSON 16' All American 166 Fiberglass Boats
LARSON 1 4 ' to 2 1 ' including great new
“ SHARK”
it M ERCURY OUTBOARDS from Merc 39 to
1250 SS
*
12 Ft LARSON GAME WARDEN Aluminum
Fishing Boats.
' it PUMA CAMPING TRAILERS - Foldouts to
18 feet.
it CUT’N JUMP water skis ★ Tow Harness
it Boat Ladders it Paddles & Oars

PHOENIX
INTERNATIONAL
RACEWAY
Hi

s

J . C . Aga janian Presents

J IM M Y B R Y A N 150
USAC CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
Sunday, April 7-3:00 P.M.
TICKETS ON SALE

GULF SERVICE STATION
Central & Roosevelt
Telephone: 258*0444

BILL WATKINS FpRD
Scottsdale & Camelback Rds.

p\

■'‘ 5 0 %

,

Opt

ft

Sob
Dotyt
619 PM

MISAMARIMl
1 4 4 9 E. M A I N
MESA

Friday, April S, 1168

STATE PRESS

Page 11

Greek News
DSPi Names
New Officers

Sigma Nu Elects
Officers f o r '68-69

(Continued from page 1)

IFC Installs
New Officers

Delta Sigma Pi, the profes­
sional business fraternity, has
anhounced the results of its ’68’69 election.
The following men will take
their respective offices in the
fall: Mike Smith, president; Joe
Charles,; senior vice president;
Jack Roulier, vice president;
Dick Wickness, secretary; Gene
Demuro, treasurer; Bob Wright,
chancellor, and Phil Markis, his­
torian.

Inter - Fraternity Council has
The newly elected officers of
elected
and installed its officers
Sigma Nu are James Henny,
president; Jackie Refiner, vice .for ’68 - ’69.
The new officers are presi­
president; James Harting, sec­
retary; Steve McAdams, treas­ dent, Jerry Whitted, Alpha Tau
Omega; vice president, Glen
urer; and Bob Atkins, chaplain. Knight, Kappa Sigma; secretary
Also elected were Ross Col- Wally Limburg, Phi Gamma
Delta; treasurer, Daryl Brown,
linsworth, reporter; Chris Walk­ Sigma Chi; scholarship chair­
er, alumni contact; Mark De­ man, Gene Lazio, Alpha Tau
murest, sentinel; and Gan Av­ Omega; and rush chairman, Bob
Wacker, Phi Gamma Delta.
ery, historian.

Fraternities Invite
Rushees to Pledge

Historian Will Study in England
To Obtain Background for Book

Fraternities are conducting
open second semester rush and
pledging.
Men with a 2.0 accumulative
grade average who missed for­
mal rush are encouraged to stop
by the fraternity houses to sign
up in the Inter-Fraternity Coun­
cil office in the MU.

Reagan Coming
Young Americans for Freedom
will gather at Sky Harbor Air­
port Tuesday afternoon to wel­
come Gov. Ronald Reagan to
Phoenix.
Gov. Reagan will arrive at
Gates 21 and 22 at 3 p.m. a
spokesman said.

Dr. Richard Burg, assistant
professor of history, will spend
next summer studying in Eng­
land on a research grant.
He will investigate the early
years of Richard Mather (15961669). Mather was a New Eng­
land m in is t e r who was import­
ant in fite development of Puri­
tanism in America. He spent the
first part of his life around Liver­
pool, but in 1636 came to the
New World. He fathered a line
of famous clerics which includ­
ed Increase Mather and Cotton
Mather.
Prof. Burg, who specializes in

Reply

MORE ABOUT -

17th century New England his­
tory, plans to visit 14 archives
and libraries around Liverpool
as well as go through records
at Oxford University. Later he
intends to write a book about the
life of Richard Mather.

AWRE Prepares
For Open House
A.W.R.E., Association of Wom­
ens’ Return to Education, will
hold a social - educational open
house today at 11:30 a.m. in
Mathews Center 150. All' women
over 25 are invited.

of a need for emergency vehic­
les, such as major fire equip­
ment.
“We have long had a Universi­
ty policy that there be no vehic­
les on the Mall, with the excep­
tion of those required by an em­
ergency. I know the student
body shares our pride in the
Mail and certainly agrees that
vehicles left standing drip oil,
etc. Most importantly, they
were so parked as to restrict the
entrances of two major build­
ings, thus creating a hazard in
the event of fire or other disas­
ter.”
He further explained t h a t
President Durham was out of
town, and he was involved in a
lawsuit defending the Univer­
sity.
DURING A RECESS from
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. he report­
ed returning to campus, where
he discussed the matter briefly
with Dr. Joseph Schabacker,
vice president for special serv­
ices and Dr. George Hamm,
dean of students.
From this point in the letter
he explained the events that
took place in the course of the
day which are detailed above.
Vice President Cady conclud­
ed the letter by saying, “If, by
any action of mine, the Associ­
ated Students has been offend­
ed, I regret it very much. I
did what appeared to me was
in the best interest of the entire
University and in keeping with
my responsibilities.”
INCLUDED WITH the letter
was a list of four guidelines fix*
the use of the Mall.

BAYER

A Q U A NET

Hair Spray

ASPIRIN
DRUG STORES

1 3 -0 1 .

Tempe Center Store O nly

Reg.
89c

Prices Good Thru Sunday, April 7
PRO

Tussy Deodorant

Tooth Brush
2

100
tabs.

JERGENS LOTION

PRICE
Reg.
1.09

Reg.
69c

ULTRA BRITE

Tooth Paste
Reg.
85c

Reg.
98c

WITH FREE DISPENSER

CREAM STICK
OR ROLL-ON

5-oz.

“Until further definitive guide­
lines are developed relative to
the use of the Mall,” the dir
rective from Cady said, “I am
assuming my responsibility to
protect the health, safety and
welfare of file University com­
munity by setting forth the fol­
lowing:
“Health hazards are obvious­
ly not permitted in any area of
the campus. This determination
is a matter of judgment and I
feel rarely subject to contro­
versy.
“THE AGREEMENT with the
City of Tempe, when certain
streets were abandoned to the
University, was that the core
area would be free and clear of
any obstructions that would in­
terfere with major firefighting
equipment and easy access to
fire hydrants. This applies to
displays, tables, etc. With the
numb»* of students and faculty
in the core part of our campus,
no obstructions should ever be
permitted at the entrance of any
major building.
“No vehicles are permitted on
the Mall, with the exception of
those of an emergency nature.
(To some, trucks and tractors
are sculpture. We shall consid­
er them vehicles.) .
¿3» ^
“Extreme care must be tak-J
en in running electrical lines to
activate equipment, or provide
other service. This should onty
be done by qualified electrical
personnel of the maintenance
staff.”
The directive was sent to
George Zelenski, director of the
physical plant, John Duffy and
Dean Hamm.

Sun Glasses
VALUES
TO
3.98

COMMAND
SPRAY-ON HAIR
GROOMER FOR MEN

Reg.
1.25